davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
Peck Quits G. O.. p. Race
Urges Choice of Taylor
Etowah Editor Withdraws from Gubernatorial Contest
Anti -Littleton Forces Now United and Will
Cast Solid Strength Against Former
Mayor of Chattanooga.
WITHDRAWAL rs SOLELY FOR HARMONY"

Capt. Thomas F. Peck, of
Etowah, at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon formerly withdrew
from the race for the republican
gubernatorial nomination. He
urged his friends to vote for Alf
Taylor.
Capt. Peck declared, in
Statement, that he withdrew
4 solely and exclusively in the in
terests of party harmony" He
declared that he believed he
could have won the nomination,
despite the fact that there were
five other contenders, but ito
make certain the elimination of
"a certain factionalist," who is
unnamed in the Peck statement,
who, he claimed, "has been dis
turbing the party for years, and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
GONZALES TO BE TRIED
Alleged Leader OF Abortlve Revolt,
Captured

Alleged Leader OF Abortlve Revolt
Captured.
Mexico City. July 16.--Gen. Pablo
Gonzales. former candidate for the presi.
dency, and alleged leader of the abor-
tive revolution in the state of Nuevc
Leon, whose capture was reported to-
day, will be placed on trial Immediately
according to official statement. The
government has appointed Generals
francisco Coss, of Saltillo, Enrique
Iistra~e, of Zactecas, and .londu n
Amaro OF TorreoR-as members of the
court according to the newspaper Ex-
celsior.
Suspicion on the part of government
authorities was aroused by Gen. Con
zales refusal to publicly denounce the
uprising led by several military leaders
in Nuevo Leon, the general claiming
the rebellious chiefs were his personal
friends. dispatch to the HeraIdo
says supporters of Gen. Gonzales pro.
test against the government holding him
in solitary confinement,
After declaring there can be no rec
ognition of present federal, state and
municipal governments, the alleged
plan of Gen. Gonzales, says the SUI
preme chief, will Professionally name
governors of the various states occu-
pied by 'the liberal revolutionary
army, ana that these governors will
name judicial officials and city coun-
cils, pending legal elections.
Gen. Trevino Is said to believe this
plan was to be followed by all leaders
opposing the present government. He
Is also quoted as saying he believes Gen.
JOS Santos, who has been reported ar
rested with Gen. Gonzales, is gultess
OF rebellion. but is a victim of personal
spite on the part of enemies.
Several small hr{dfyas nm he .nstrno.J
between Monterey and Nuevo Laredo
were burned during the disorders in |
the state of Nuevo LeosS, and thof;ines3
probably will net operas4 for several |
lays.
Seek Further Reports.
San Antonio, Tex July 16.--Ampli-
,ation of official reports that Gen.
Pablo Gonzales former candidate for |
he Mexican presidency, had been ar
ested in Monterey at tho order of Pro-
'isional President De La Huerta on the
'round that Gonzales was the intel
ectual director" of an alleged disoyal
movement was being sought by local
lexican consular officials today.
Gen. Gonzales has been Il prominent
gure In Mexican military affairs for
everal years. In the revolt against
resident Diaz he took an active part
nr later was a military leader under
'roVislonal President Madero, He
olhed Carranzas In the latter's revolt
gaihst President Huerta.
Inc presidents charges against the
enerai, according to DE La Huerta's
are based on his al
'ged activity in the military plans of
eVeral officers suspected of disloyaty. |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
THIRD BOLT or WEEK

GhiesEu. July to- Formation OF an
other new party was considered here
THIS morning by members OF the com
mittee Of is, who dissepted from the de
tision OF their convention which adj
joufned last night without naming
national ticket, Among those disagree
lnF with the majority conclusion 10
launah no new party AZ this time and
soIng into the conference of the ques-
ton was Alien MeCurdy. secretary II
the committee Of as. and Judge Wray
~ Nebraska.
One Of the points of disagreement
tetwoen the group meeting this morn
ing and the line OF action adopted by
the convention yesterday was the re-
tuHal OF the convention TO tndorse on
condemn the now farmer labor party.
Mr. Mccurdy had taken a vigorous at
tuude In opposition TO the platform of
N" farmer labor party.
This mornings conferences marked the
third holt Of the week. nonpartisan
league delegates to the COMMITTEES of
~ from South Dakota first abandoning
Il for the labor party convention. mem-
bErs ~ ths committee OF Is later quit
ting tho farmer-lahor party and to-
days -sroup anding Itself out OF accord
with the last action of the 4sers.
Would elect la Toilette.
4 platform was drafted and submit
led 10 tho meeting today and II was
tanned to issue a call for a conveu-
len within q short time, The commit
sc voted to organize itself as a polit-
rai party and to place a ticket In the
i,id Judge Ray was OF the opinion
senator La Toilette could be secured 20
lead the ticket. and William jennings
ttyRn was mentioned as the vice -presi
'cntial candidate.
The new party will be- called the
liberal party" II was announced, II
a. voted TO make the temporary or
sniEation permanent TO recess 20 hold
convention upon call of the executive
committee. and 20 bar from the organ
sation all who may demand sociahstie
4 Glass marty nrganiEat ton.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16

err" the Etowah candidate de.
cided to withdraw.
has been a constant officeseek
This leaves three main con-
tenders in the race; Hon. Alf
Taylor, Judge Charles R. Evans,
and 'Hon. Jesse NJ. Littleton.
Judge Evans, whose withdrawal
has been persistently sought, de-
clared Monday that he would
not get out of the race, and in
a statement declared that the re-
publican party would make n
great mistake to nominate Mr..
Littleton.
a straight out and out Little
ton and anti-Littleton lineup by
the republicans of the state is
likely to result from Capt. Peck's s
withdrawal TODAY.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
HOPESOF STRONG
THIRD PARTY DIE.
Liberal Faction Delegates Are
Convinced Chances Lost for
Worrying Two Old Parties.
ENTHUSIASM is DAMPENED
taY GEORGE r. HOLMES,

tnr GEORGE X. HOLMESO
Chicago, July te.-U, N. s,)-
formed this year sufficiently for.
fnldable to cause worry TO the two
old parties were definitely buried
In Chicago today
Most Of the elements which for a
week here have been striving to
bring such an organization Into be.
mo were scattering TO their homes
today convinced that all chances
have been lost, for this year at
least. Some OF them remained over,
aoltatlnp the calling OF a new con.
ventlon Of liberals. But their mum.
hers are few and their enthusiasm
considerably dampened.
The committee OF forty-elght, which
went into coalition with the American
labor party and then came out again,
viii continue its life as separate or
sanitation, Some OF the forty Fighters
VIII stick TO the "farmcr-l ahor" party
coalition. but tho great majority OF
them will not.
The future OF the organization has
been left with the national COMMITTEES,
of which ], A, II. Hopkins. OF New Jcr-
sey. Is chairman. lie probably viii call
a meeting of the national body soon In
order TO map out the committees future
activities,
Farley J.. Christensen, tho farmer
labor nominee for the presidency, IL ON
route to his home In Salt Lake City
today. He sent back word by wire that
regardless OF what the committed OF
forty"eight did he could not do other
wise than stick 10 the labor group.
Christensen was a forty Fighter when
the amalgamatlon was effected
The forty -eighters, In the turbulent
closing hours of their convention, off,
cIally repudatcd, IN part, their disas-
partNq, While not mentioning the
Iarmcr-lahor party by name. the lead
'fs brought In n report That the pur-
pose OF the which In the
ormation OF n new labor party~~had not
'eon fully realized, and that tho future
,9lloles Of tho organisation would he
llnCtN- AlN memherA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
COX PROMISES
AID TO WOMEN
Democratic Nominee Will Do
Utmost to Put Over Ten
neSsee for Suffrage.
IN UNQUALIFIED STAND
Wilson Is Showing
Keenest Interest in Com
ing Campaion
IN UNQUALIFIED STAND

Columbus, Ohio. July 16.-cover.
nor Cox today promised a deleoa.
ZION o. the national woman's PARTY
ne VIII give all HIS possible time,
.niIuenee and strength toward OBJ.
talnlnp ratification OF the suffrsae
amendment by Tennessee, He also
ADVISED them 60 appoint eou,
mn.ee 10 confer with him on a
re came cut unquallhediy and
fraelst delegation, to appoint eon,'
mittee with which he win co .oper.
ate IN devlsing ways and means 10
PUT the FEDERAL suffrage amendment
.nrouon, When a special session OF
ne ennessee legislature oonVsnes
The representatives of the women.
party had warned the governor that IN,
presidential candidate who was success
ful In obtaining ratification by t.a th,r.
ty-slxth state thus making ef sur.
irage effective throughout " - alton
may expect the support OF Some,
voters at the November ele a.
Other Things More = n.
To this assertion, the v & ior stated
that were his influence (, .cessful In
having Tennessee ratify amendment
you must not preach s gospel tina,
women should vote DA ' )x because he
gave us suffrage" n 5ld them there
We're things more Wy o be considered
done, ~. ''''
Washington, July 16.--Gov. James NJ
COX, democratic nominee for president.
VII arrive In Washington at leo sat
lrday afternoon for HIS conference with
president Wilson at the White House
sunday morning.
Judge Ansberry said today that no
tetatled plans had been made for Gov.
OK reception. He will remain quietly
It the Ansberry home until the time of
lls conference with President Wilson.
lut 1t is expected that Ansberrys resi-
ience will be besieged by prominent
iemocrats wishing to greet the cam
idata and assure him of their supnort
MI viii be welcome, but no attemnt
viii be made to hold a public reception.
.ittie Is being said at the White House
bout the forthcoming conference. hui
iheneVer the subject Is broached offi-
lals are mysterious and hint that the
esuit VIII be extremely dsconccrtinn
those phoDhets of the press that
ave been circulating stories of wide
lHefences OF opinion between the can
ldate ana the president. II was stated
today at the executive man.
ION that President Wilson Is showing
nc keenest interest in the coming cam
alsh and as looking forward at great
lterest To his meeting with Ohios gov. |
nor
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
TEXAS HURDLER SECOND
in OLYMPIC TRIALS

Harvard Stadium Cambridge Mass
-Perfect weather and track eon,,i,la,s
pareeVaiied Mt Harvard stadium and NV
cbn cpU ,,,u "an,etes entered in the Junior
unh'np'onship and final olympic tryou,
meets reported for tho creates. .a, "
tea. 80" ~ Alhst'
Summary Junior championship,
aa0- Yard Dash~-won bV w n Ma.
ton. Jersey narrlern; second "0s
n.onertAon Boston A. A.: third. q. MI
melville, Boston A. A.. fourth II n
Munnhy' Boston A. A. Time. 80 is
ioo-Yard pash~-Flnat hea, won n,
Z. Y, dolderIng, Harvard; second. Il. Il.
Farrell. New York; third, II. H. VIII
llhns, Army, fourth, X. Moore, Army
Time, 70 1-6 seconds,
- one.Mlle hun-won by q. Courage.
ry Boston 4, A.. third. IL. Rank, Paul-
,st a, G. New York; fourth. j. L. Il.
Doherty, Dorchester club, Is1mtol,
Time, I minutes and 30 seconds
l2o. Yard High Hurdes~-won hy
Moss, University OF Texas; third rsylI r1,e,t
g. ". Davis, Army; fourth. E. Ellis,
syracuse. Time. ia i.6 seconds.
role VHuit~~Won by X. w. Harwood,
Boston 4. A.; second, tie between
II. Fletcher Massachusetts Institute III
Technology; third, G. ". Huntiey,
Army, Height for winner. II feet l
tto'Yard Hurdles Won hx J. J. sui
Ivan Boston A, A.: second. leo Floyh.
nrundage, Paulist A. c.. New YORK.
is-Pound Hammer Throw--won hy
{; J. pandrow, Boston A, A., distance.
,si ,vd feet e., ! inches SECOND. John Con-
tance, 40 feet 10 III inches. ,hI.ts
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
WON'T ASK CONNECTICUT
TO CALL EXTRA SESSION

Hartford, Conn. July I6-Senator
warren q. Harding, republican candt.
date for president. docH not intend 10
ask or ndvis. Gov Helcomb to call a
special Snssion Of the Connecticut leris.
lature to ratlfy the federal suffrage
amendment, A GuerY on those points
sent 10 Mr Harding hy the Hartford
Times brought tho reply today; Il an.
awcr no"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
Boat Carrying Whisky
Headed for CHATTANOOGA

MontEomerv, Ala. July Id O
smith, attorney-generaI of Alabama, 10.
DAY was asked 10 advise the sheriff ~
Morghn county Ms "a the best method
fe,hhinR the steamboat Coxwcll. ply.
,nr ana Chattanooga The boat was
seized by the state after n small nuan-
uty OF whisky was found on IT, Officers
discovered the boat had been fred up
ann had gone up III crlvcr some time
lhst night and the operators, II whs
sails were trying 10 get the boat to
chattanooga. OfticerE at Scattshnru
nave been asked 10 try 20 stop the boat
before II reaches the Tennessee city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
"sMOKEH0UsE" BURNED

New Orleans. July ls-Ths Smoke, !,
house" one Of New orleans famed
gambling places. operated by Johh
Abrams. prize fight promoter was De
stroyed hy-~fre which started In Joe
Mandots cigar store. The cigar store
and other buildings were badly dam
aged. with a loss Of Si0o.ooo The IRE,
being At the corner OF ROYAL and lh'r-
Vile streets. caused general alarm
and thousands focked to view the
blaze
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
KILLED H0ST-NABBED

High Point, \, G., July ie~MrH
marina Latham was stabbed 10 death
early today Frank Peter. an Italian
who had becn a guest IN her home.
was arrested shortly Afterwards a.
Jamestown, According 10 the sheriff.
Ir'er. who speaks little English. con.
lested 10 tho crime. The police believe
jealousy was the cause of the killing.
The woman. who was % years old
was married and had one child. but
mad been separated from her husband,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16

threw them for fail: are they i,ing
there suplnely7 Nay my brother. not
~ all For example. take the kaiser a.
he coEitates alone may have IN n some
hing wiser than We think he's over
ahn"n. ana while We are biithely play
INK. rather more than for our GOOD RU
l"cs lot - praying. yet he's also
The weather. clear and warmer TO-
night and Saturday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
Warmer, Says Billy 'POssum.

Our serene con.
tentment spelling
A. We reyel since
tho war. comes tho
nrws ~ Germans
toilinE. they are
the only ones who
are " They arc
busted into fac
tions while nov
regulations iTh,
but beneath F0ms
noHHy actions they
are getting down
~ work O. we
did them W quite
NuriV au "A "A .
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
COAL MINERS STRIKE

Wilkes Barre, Pa, July 16.-Six
thousand employees Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Coal company went on strike because
the company has refused to end the
contractor system. The matter will he
placed before the anthracite commis-
sion at Scranto
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
UKRAINIANS ADVANCE

Berne. July 15.--The Russian boil
shevik offensive in the Ukraine hrs
come to a standstill, according to ad-
vices from Bucharest, which declare the
counter offensive Of the ukrainian forces
IL making progress, The UkralnIan
armies are being backed up by growing
forces OF volunteers forming in the rear
OF the bolsheviki. and aided by tho ex-
tensivo uprising OF peasantn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
WOULD CONTROL RENTALS

Atlanta. July le Bits designed 10
provide against unjust rentals. 10 con-
itoi eviction Of tenants from homes and
70 authorize rent commission we're
uritN NttstN reported late Yesterday hv
'he eenersl Judiciary committrr of the
Georgia house ~ representatives after
lengthy discussion The act would
have only applied 10 towns with more
than 3. ono people
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
TRoTZkY FOR PEACE
ONLY AFTER VICTORY

London, July ia radlogram
picked up by British govern
mont station and given out by tho
admiralty today quoted Leon
Troixky. the bolsheylk war min
lister, az saying IN an lmpassloned
speech al a Moscow mass meet
ing;
We will make peace with Po-
land only on the triumphHl entry
Of our army into Warsaw"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
II. c. OF c. AAs SOCIAL SUPPER.

IiuhtFVIITe, AIan July l6,--fSpecial)
The FIRST OF the social suppers OF tho
retail trade bureau of the chamber OF
commerce was held Wednesday night in
the dining room Of the McGee hotel.
where repast was served TO q party OF
twenty-six. Herbert johnson. president
of the bureau. acted aE toaEtmaster, hut
mere were no formal toasts. The mem
bers Of the bureau decided about n
month ago TO have a monthly supper
SO that all NAV get better acquainted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
'NITED STATES WATCHING
beeuIatlen Rife as TO Next Move Of
the MeSlcans.

LAREDO. Texas. July 16.-Speculation
hs rife here today as 10 the next
hve Of a force Of rebels, which yester-
III attacked Nuevo Laredo, the Mexi-
In town opposite Laredo. and was
.iven of with casualties.
Since their repulse no word had been
3,cived here as TO the whereabouts nf
Il band said TO number about 900
In. but local observers were Of the
'iuinn that another attack would not
attempted
American army officials were watch
Il the situation CLOSELY Tnoficiailv
was said eight or ten federal solFiers
Il one or more rebels had heen killed.
Garrison Reinfor-eo.
Washington. July l6-The federal
Prison at Nuevo Laredo Mexico. has
en- reinforced by the arrival from tho
hath Of $50 government troops under
n Rsnavides and the attacking force
Z retired. American Consul Robertson
ported from Nuevo Laredo 20 the
tie department today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
Militia SuperSedeS
City Officials
Galveston Under Martial Law
Result New Turn in Dock
Workers Strike.

Galveston, Texas. July i6.-Galves.
Ions s munlsipal otiicialdom today found
Texas militia, with the CARRYING into
execution by Brig, Gen, j, +. VOTERS Of
orders issued yesterday by Governor
Hobby that city authorities should be
suspended and restrained from inter-
penal laws. ' SN'' ="
The governors orders morkad mn
other chapter in the dock workers
strike here, results OF which brought
about martial law in this city a month
ago. ~ ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
GIVE VOTE CONFIDENCE
oiolou cablrs, Uphsls BY Rsman Rep.

Rome. July IA unanimous vote
~ confidence vas given the GIolotti
cabinet in the chamber NJ deputies TO-
dHy ~ the conclusion ~ an address In
hirh the premier outlined the policy
- che government and asserted the
uessss.fv ~ restoring the complete au-
thorify ~ parliament
Sienat Gioiotti said n was intended
20 hrinr about the couplete indrpend-
~nrs ~ Albania and stated tho new
faNcF found necessarv would he dlstr b.
ufrt on the principle ihnt the wenlihier
people shonid bear The greatest burden.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
DISORDER "MUST CEASE"
Gov. corrwsH No,ldes Coal Field OF.
Nclata

Williamson. w Va. July is.-MinEo
county officers today were notified by
Gov. Cornwsll that lawlessneFs IN the
MirEo county coal field must cease.
and with this end In view a detach
ment of fifty mounted men Of the state
police had been ordered into><the dis
trict where a strike Of miners has been
In progress for several weeks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
lLES ACCEPT ARMISTlCE

sondon. July 1e.-The Polish council
defense has decided to accept Pre-
|rT lloyd Georges armistice propos-
zeo- Polish hattie front. according 70
warsaw dispatch to the Evening
ws this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
BRITISH BOMBARD TURKS

Athens july 16,-The British fleet
wing In the Sea Of Marmora. south Of
Constantinople today bombarded the
position OF the Turkish nationallsts
north Of Ismid as a result OF Turkish
raids
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16

TT I-HTTF NJ = q 7
Spa, July lf "a Fl-The Ger
Vihn delegates Ht the conference
here have agreed In principle
with the terms submitted to
them nv tho allies a. TO Ger
niaHy's deliveries ~ coal hut will
Hsk Tor the explanation of GER
tain articles in the allied note.
They made this announcement
just before entering into confer
ence with the allied ministers this
afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
Confusion and Some Mystery
Surrounds Discussions Be-
tween Allies and Teutons.
FINAL ANSWER DUE 4P. M.
Belgian Premier, Presiding Of.
ficer at Conference, An
nounces Extended Time.
GERMANS SIGN
COAL PROTOCOL

Spa, July l6,-~(A, PO-The Ger
man representatives, here signed the
coai protocol framed by the allied
conference at Si5 o'clock tonight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

NOSE GLASSES and opal ring 9t
I.caL out Lake paviliiou Sunday night
reward. Call Main SStt.
POCkETBOCk--Lo on saturday AZ
Warner park or on car, two-leat
pockethook containing union card be-
longing 10 John c.. De lsaney. Finder
please leave at News office,
COAT-tost childs coat Saturday be-
tween Red Rank. city and Walden's
Ridge. blue serge with white collar.
Reward and will cali IL notified.
Phone Ridge lS-W Paul 7. krueSi
,OW-LoSt, straycd or stolen, red and
white spotted cav with bell. dehorned.
IFor Lest and Fould Ads See Want Al
Pant.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteres-Grimes and Miller; Fisher Reuther and Wingo
Innings II r. II. F
Brooklyn-from lSt to 10th inning, no Z 10
At Pittsburgh o. O
Baterics-Benton and Snyder; Hamilton and Schmidt.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-16

Adam.
Poor Adam got I'm had one day.
Eve put him on the nan,
Because she overheard him say
He was n self-made man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30

Chris Schultz was q Sisseton
business caller Saturday be.
tween trains.
Luther Chellis came down
from rSisseton Saturday even
ing for an over Sunday visit
with old time friends.
Will Mohr has opened q shoe
repairing shop In the Hills build
Eing.on Main street, he will siso
keep harness straps, collar pads,
at the high cost Of shoes
just now Coronites feel that they
ere fortunate in having . repair
shop, bring in your old shoes
and harnesses; will is sure to
Ak 'em right.
The D. Of H. Lodge had q
special meeting Saturday even.
Ing here, about Is new members
joined the order, they were a.
[1ieted by the Milbank teamLand
Miss y. Brickel Of Watertown.
An oyster supper was served 1t
the Brown restaurant and the
evening va spent il dancing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-30

Fred Remind came down
from Sisseton Monday evening
returning Tuesday morning.
John Spackman of Sisseton
was 9 business caller here We'd
nesday. !.
Mrs. Herman Buttke went to
|Ailbank Wednesday for = short
visit between trains.
Hattie Thiele went to Big
Stone Wednesday for = few days
visit withher sister, Mrs. Lantes
Mary Lambert was having
dental work done in Ailbapk
Friday.
Cal Wiseman returned from
Wilmot Friday after . short vis-
Il with friends.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips was con6n.
Cd 10 the house By illness this
week and under the care Of Or.
|Clln o. Mll09uk.
Miss Bricke1 made = business
trip = Wilmot Saturday.
lfrs. judith and two children
Eare over from Browns Valley
this week visiting with her sisa
FER, Ars. Clarence PHILIPPE.
- $##eysts @M%M#
Sarah and Flossie Bowers
came up from Milbank Friday
and visited st the parental home
until Saturday evening.
Tore Belgium and wife return
IA from Wilmok saturday even
|ing where they had been spend.
ms the week With friends.