davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
cOoDwIN--WEST

having the announcement OF an e en-
FpD' wb.ch greatly surprised the
sIa'H. ding his brothers. wedding in
ty st.srt Burgess Goodwin and
EiepsN p,se West were married on
rl' 1roe 10Th. The ceremony
D''- At he home of the brides
Cleveland, Ohio, the double
-s being used. The groom is
..n of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
in-u eff Arlington Heights. He
-bs 5. Coast Guard in 1917
,g wears old and re-enlisted in
-s service in France. He is fa-
..nsmbered in Belfast as the
,... Nellie Burgess Goodwin.
laughter of Mr., and MRS.
g Vast Of Cleveland, Mr.. West
.r.r,u. building contractor of
Y ..+ nr4s was very tastefully
.. .ut flowers and palms,
.. o.ure which the wedding
,.t ele banked with palms
beautiful ferns and roses.
.-5.grsls we're present. The bride
..r ,utt white satin and her
..,4.. vel. Of tulle was arranged
a.e blossom wreath, She
...... ser bouquet of lilies of the
,- .aguaeI with rosebuds. She
s.,-. 1 saying, LAS pretty as a
". End Mrs. Lloyd E. Good
r.-s wan and matron of honor,
l,-r. brother of the groom, the
- ,....- vt the bride. The brides
A aa.a aas blue silk. The same
u.. e formed clergyman ofiici-
sr ao. weddings and enjoyed the
my .eeur with the rest. Tables were
A. ,as oF II the form of the letter
..ar.r il big baskets of flowers,
r. a.. menu was served to 65
se rh- BRIDES cake was handsome
nge 4 was cut by herself, and
,r o.sss resched Belfast The place
a. esa su4il lying machines. The
s5. -slaas OF good will from friends
Ian. u1esr.. iuIIy eXemplitied in guam
-sn' a. The send-otf of the bride
o-ss At-sr the ceremony the bridal
r5 short wedding tour, and
7r. un viii permanently locate
--....
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
PERSONAL

Mrs. Willis Arnold and son Robert, ac-
companied by Donald Stearns, arrived
Thursday from Warsaw, N. Y, to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W..
Brown, Cottage street.
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Mills of Ben
nineton, VT, are at the Pottle cottage at
the Battery for July. They have as guests
Mr.. Mills sister, Mrs. Esther Harthorne
and son Rogers of Middleboro, Mass
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen and her sister,
Miss Flora A. Burgess, will arrive at the
latter's cottage, "Flowanah," East Bel
fast, July 10th. They will be accompa-
MED by Mrs. Eva Fisher of Brockton,
who comes for the summer for health and
enjoyment.
Miss Josephine Knowlton, a graduate
nurse of the Waldo County Hospital, is
assisting Miss Alice M. Wescott, super
intendent for the present month Miss
Knowlton has been doing private nursing
in Washington and Providence, R. l.,
since leaving Belfast.
Mrs. Annie L. Burgess and daughter,
Mrs. Alex. D. Innes, who recently sold
their home on Union street, will leave
today, Thursday, for short visit with
friends in Amesbury, Mass, before Join
ing MIR. Innes at Crescent City, Florida,
where they will make their future home.
Ben Ames Williams left Friday by auto
for Boston to meet his parents, Nh and
Mrs. D. w. Williams of Jackson, Ohio.
who returned to the Battery with him
Monday. Mrs. Williams accompanied him
as far as York, to visit friends. Mr.. Will
liams is the editor of the jackson STAN
dard-Jonrnal.
Messrs. Daniel and Michael Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Manley, William Ryan and
Miss Margaret Ryan of Rockland,
Mass, have arrived here from an auto
trip through the White Mountains and
will spend a week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. H. Moore.
Miss Rubie Clark has returned to her
home after spending several weeks in
Bluehill and Ellsworth. While in Blue
hill she was the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Saran Davis, and in Ellis
worth she was the guest of her aunt,
MrS Ward Wescott
DR.. Alfred johnson terminated his visit
here last week and went to Cataumet tc
open a course of summer school lectures
He is now on his way to New York in the
schooner-yacht Black Duck to attend the
races for the Americas Cup which begir
Thursday, the 18th, and will continue into
next week. The cup defender Resolute is
being managed by Robert w. Emm ons
End, class mate at Harvard of Dr. John.
sons.
r. B. Gribbon, a member of the firm oi
Edward Gribbon & Sons, Ltd, import.
ers of New Y York, and native of Belfast,
Ireland, was most entertaining caller al
this office Monday. He was enthusias tic
over the scenic beauties of Bella st its
substantial homes, well kept lawns, etc.
He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs
E. A. Gribbons, Dr. Deborah Fawcett anc
Benz T. Fawcett of Newton, Mass. They
were on an auto trip to Bar Harbor ant
Quebec
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
DR.. D. P. FLANDERS.

Belfast's senior physician, DR.. David
Pollard Flanders, died at his home on
Church street Friday, July 9th, at 7 p.
m. He had been i'll since March 18th
with grip and the infirmitives of age.
All of his long and useful life he had en-
joyed excellent health and even in his
last illness he was able to keep in touch
with current events and the activities of
our city to which he was so loyal Dr.
Flanders always had large practice;
stood high in the esteem of his fellow
practitioners and always enjoyed the
friendship of his patients. He was born
in Wilmot, N. H., Aug. IA, 1888, the son
of David Pollard and Sarah (Honston)
| Flanders. After attending the public
schools of his native town he went to
Andover Academy, Andover, N. H., and
to Colby Academy New London, N. H.
| He studied his profession under DR.. Wey-
mouth of Andover, DR.. Gale of Ames-
bury, Mass, in Dartmouth Medical Col
| lege and in Harvard Medical College;
graduating at the latter in 1857. After
practicing a year in Newburyport in
partnership with DR.. Gale, he came to
Belfast, which has since been his home.
When Hayford block was built in 1866,
| he had his fine suit of offices fitted up, and
had always occupied them, at the last 60
ing only a few hours daily For many
years he was member of the Maine
Homeopathic Medical Society and of the
American Institute OF Homeopathy, in
which he was senior; and was member
of Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A. M. For
years he was an ardent Republican and
In 1856 he married Sarah A. Eaton of
Seabrook, N H., who died in 1868, and
their only daughter, Florence Evelyn,
died in Belfast at the age of eight years.
October 5, 1873, he married Leonora, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Speed
of Belfast, who died Nov. 5, 1909. His
niece, Miss Annie Leonora Barr, has been
a member of his family since little girl
/ of ten years, and was always regarded as
an own daughter. During his declining
years, especially since the death of her
aunt, Miss Barr has made his home and
discomfort her first consideration. His
niece, Ethel Barr, now Mrs. Hall F. Hox-
lie, and her three children were dear to
him. He is survived by several nieces
and nephews, children of his brothers.
Among them are DR.. Charles F. Flanders
of Manchester, NJ H., and Mrs. Gertrude
Flanders Whittier of Brockton, Mass
DR.. Flanders residence is one of the most
historic buildings in the city. 1t was
erected in 1918 by the late Manssseh
Sleeper, for short time it was owned
and occupied by the late Dr. Calvin
Monroe and has since been owned by Dr.
Flanders. Now modern home in every
respect it was the second house to be
built ON Church street. The funeral took
place at his late home Tuesday at 2 p. m,
Rev. George G. Boorn of tie Universal
ist church officiating. The bearers were
Drs. Elmer Small, Gilbert P. Lombard,
Eugene L. Stevens, and Foster C. Small.
The interment was in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
British Embassy Coming to Dark Harbor

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson of Seven
Hundred Acre Island received telegra m
Monday afternoon announcing that a
change of plans would permit Sir Auck :
land Geddes, the British ambassa dor,
now at Washington, D. c., to spend the
month of August at Dark Harbor. He
will occupy the George T. Rice cottage,
near Gilkey's Harbor, and nearly opposite
the Gibson home. 1t is said that Lady
Geddes will remain in England this sea
son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
ROBINSON--HOPkINS

Edward Robinson and Miss Ida Hop
kins, both of Belfast, were married July
7th at the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. William Vaughan of
East Belfast. The double ring service
was used and they were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Hopkins. The bride
wore blue silk taffeta suit with hat to
match. They left at once for Bucks
port, where they were guests of the
groom's sister, Mrs. Halford Coffin, re-
turning home Saturday, Later they plan
to begin housekeeping in Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Riverside Grange, Belfast, entertained
Silver Harvest Grange, Waldo, on Thurs
day evening, June 24th. The host grange
furnished supper to AZ visitors from Sill
yer Harvest, Equity and Honesty Oranges.
After supper literary program was fur
nished, which consisted of violin music
by Charles Boynton; recitation, Lillian
Boynton; paper, Vergie Wentworth; tab
leau, Mrs. Hartshorn and Helen Robertson;
stump Speech. Lester Wilson; song, MIR.
and Mrs. Freeman Wentworth; violin
music, John Boynton; farce, Axing Her
Father, by five members; violin music,
Chas. Boynton, dancing, Kenneth Blood
tableau, war scenes; reading, Mrs. Grace
Woods; recitation, Mrs. Cora Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Tompkins returned Mon
day to her home in Guilford after spend :
ing week with her sister, Mrs. Walter
j. Clifford.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
PERSONAL.

visit friends in Thorndike and Knox.
Miss Marian Jordan of Milton, Mass,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah F. Knight.
Mrs. Mary Esty of Natick, Mass, ar
rived Saturday to visit Mrs. NJ o. Viii
son.
Thomas Rice is in Berlin, Mass, the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Harts-
horn.
Miss Evelyn Irons of Pawtucket, r.
l., is guest of her sister, Mrs. James
Thayer.
Mrs. Charles Lamb of Jamaica Plains,
Mass, is the guestNof Ler sister, Mrs.
Walter Juan.
Mrs. Merton Hodges and son Lawrence
OF Winthrop, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
John S. Collins.
Hamilton j. Morris of Canard, N. S.,
is the guest of his brother, j. Henry
Morris, and family.
Lucius v. Morse is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. F. l. Wilson, and later will visit his
father, A. c. Morse.
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Drink
water of Newport, r. l., are visiting
relatives in this city.
Mrs. Frank Roome and daughter Avis
OF North Billerica, Mass, are guests of
Mrs. Robert Whitehead,
Capt. John Billings of the firm of Nc
Donald & Billings, has returned from a
business trip to New York
Hon. Arthur l. Brown went to Me-
chanlc Falls Friday to visit his son, Ar
thur F. Brown and family
Mrs. George G. Wardwell was called to
Penobscot Saturday by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Louis Hutchins.
| Miss Annie M. Knowlton of Boston
arrived recently for an indefinite visit
with her sister, Mrs George l. Heating.
Misses Bessie Allen of Bangor and AL
berta Allen of Auburn arrived recently to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William X. MacNeil.
Misses Margaret Dawson and Marie
Powers of Providence, R. l., public
| school teachers, are spending few weeks
in Belfast.
| Hamilton Norwood of Boston was a
| visitor in Belfast recently while on his
| way home from two weeks outing in
Penobscot.
Mrs. Arthur N johnson and little son
| Maurice arrived recently from Brockton,
Mass, to visit Belfast relatives. Maurice
will remain for the simmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Howard who
recently moved to Somerville, Mass,
where the former has fine position, are
very pleasantly located at 90 Pearl street
Mrs. John Beckwith of Springfield
| Mass, arrived Thursday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon O. Bucklin
| Mr.. Beckwith will come later in the
season.
Mrs. Edward Albert and baby daugh-
| ter of Milinocket, Mrs. George F. jerks
and Mrs. Carrie l. Pearson of Providence,
| R. l., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
| Thayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Pearson and
daughter Edna of Somerville, Mass, are
guests of his mother, Mrs. George W..
Pearson of Morrill, and of relatives in
Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. johnson of
Washington, D. c., do not expect to open
their summer home on Primrose Hill, as
they are at Cazenovia, N. Y, for the
summer.
Fred Wentworth has returned to Bel
fast, having spent some time in Winnie
peg, Canada, and at International Falls
He was several months ill at the Fergus
Falls Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Griffin of Wa
ban, Mass, arrived recently by auto on
their way to Southwest Harbor, where
/ they will spend July. Later they will
visit in this vicinity.
MTNTTMMr MMroNsI@EWClroS@@ @E<Is,iM151
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
PERSONAL

at the Windsor.
Mrs. Esther G. Davis is visiting rela-
tives in Lincolnville.
Robert F. Dunton was in Waldoboro
last Friday ON business.
Miss Mabel R. Mathews left Fridav
for short visit in Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Brookman are
spending few days at Dark Harbor
II. H. Stevens left Monday on short
business trip to Boston and New York.
Misses Hazel and Edith Hewes Of Bos-
ton are spending month at the Windsor.
Mrs. Emer, o. Pendleton went to Hal.
lowell Tuesday to spend a few days with
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. M. E. Brande of Read
ing, Mass, are guests of MI. and Mrs. G.
l. Heating.
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Overton of Brook
line, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Jones.
Miss Edna D. Crawford spent Sunday
at Seal Hartor, the guest of Mrs. Louise
r. Clement.
H. P. Farrow, c. E., returned Friday
from a three weeks business trip to
Northeast Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bakeman and two
children were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Gray and three
boys were in Morrill, recently, the guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Clement
Miss Alice E. Southworth returned Sat-
urday from Portland, where she had been
the guest of her sister, Miss Martha E.
Southworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Smalley, Miss Ruth
and Master Castanous, returned to Halo
| well Tuesday after short visit with rela-
tives in this city.
The many friends of Mrs. Cora Gray
Drinkwater will be glad to learn she is
gaining at her home in Lincolnville after
her recent illness.
William X. Morrison of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who is the guest of Belfast rela-
tives, left recently for Searsport to Join
party of friends in fishing trip down the
bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Poland and daugh-
ter Bertha of Mansfield, Mass, and Mrs.
John Bean of Montville were guests Mon
day of Sheriff and Mrs. Frank A. Cush-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Randall and the
latter's little daughters, Susanne and
Jeanne Miller, arrived Saturday from
Lewiston and are at Pitcher Pond for the
season.
Miss Belle johnson and Mrs Bessie
Littlefield arrived Sunday for weeks
visit with Mrs. ]. H. Moore, Waldo
avenue and Mrs. Warren johnson at Wal
do Station
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Allen, who
have a beautiful estate, "South Hill,"
Riverdale, New York, have taken the
John R. Dunton residence on Church
street for the summer.
Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore returned Monday
from Burlington, Vt, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Crane and the
latter's daughter, Miss Isabel Britton.
They made the trip in the Crane auto
F. w. Norton of Glendale, Arizona, has
been in Belfast for some time, an assist
ant operator at the Western Union office
He will soon be transferred to Vermont
as the sea air here is too invigorating for
him.
Z Mrs. T. B. Gregory of Brooklyn, N Y,
arrived Saturday. Mrs. Emma X. Koch
ersperger of Boston arrived Monday to
visit Belfast relatives. She came in her
roadster, Murray 8, and was accompanied
by Mr.. Jack Shea of Boston, vino was
her guest several days. They are with
their sister, Mrs. Eta X. Weymouth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15
HOGAN-O'LEARY

1Nd. Hogan Of Belfast, now employ
at4aa1e PIMA, and Miss Julia O'Leary
FlaSt were married. at the residence
cs'u9clergyman, Rev. Timothy
Vaa.an=y at q a. M, July 18th, and
Tie saE8 morning train for a bridal
+ he single ring service was used
"e were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
'aAegan of Bangor. Both bride
groom are promlnent members of ST.
a,S Church and the former is also a
F"Ld n -be Mcclellan school. They
-s best wishes of m any friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-07-15

=" '0o Mrs. Ralph Emmons of Gardi-
'''''0ea home Sunday after spending
I'd" with their parents, MIR. and
\ \ marie. loung of Belfast and Mr..
h. ,'S -ornaon j. Emmons of North
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
STORM SEWER PROJECT
DROPPED FOR PRESENT

The report OF the city engineer upon
the proposed system Of storm sewer
age for the city was giVen. The conf
plete system which provides for the
city at present and for man! years
t. come. i estimated would cost about
500 GOO This is t9o great cost for
the city to assume at the present time
and the council decided TO let the
mattor rest for some time. The city Of
Brookinrs has a sewerage system ot
this same type under constructions al
tire same cost. The present cost o.
material and laho, is the largest item
The cost Of the water extension which
the city has just completed hon the
creamery corner three blocks west l.
about $4,000, 81 900 OF which i foi
nateria! and s. 600 for labor. 'Thi:
gives the city sair water system
which viii lie adequate for some time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
METHODIST CHI RICH

The pastor end family are noW
fairly #ell settled and the work Of
the church i getting Under way for
the year. It. Is desired that every
member anil friend will cooperate
healtily in all the church work. Ii
YOU aie a member o, q friend be pre-
cnt al all the Sunday services, and
help to boost.
Your prayers and presence viii be
an Inspiration to the pastor, and We
t,lst his message will be an inspira-
tion 70 you: thus each will be bcne-
fted
Remember everyone is welcome
Come. Sunday services are as fol
lows:
Sunday Schocl-l0:0O \. NJ.
Morning Worship-li:0 90 A. NJ
Evening Service-T:30 p. NJ.
Wednesday 1880 F. NJ.
!, TIE meeting of the Ladies Aid that
was announced 70, Thursday Of this
week has been postponed until Tues
dav, Nov. 90. The meeting Will be at
the home of Mrs. Fuller.
TIE w. +. NJ. S. will meet Friday
afternoon of this week at the home of
Mrs. -Atbert Partridge to observe the
"Dar Of Prayer" for Missions and
Mis- .ionaries. The meeting will be
held from 800 TO > r. NJ. All men,
bels are expected to be present. A
very cordial invitation is extended to
all the Young people to attend.
Our First Quarterly Conference OF
the YEAR will be held Friday morning
at l0O0 a. M. in DR.. Pays Office.
Every member Of the Official BoaT
is expected to he present. Rev. p. Q
Bunt, our District Supt. will be witl
u, for this conference.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
Nov. Auxiiafyl lMeetiRq

. The fe,ular monthly meeting OF
the Womens' auxiliary WAS held in
the court house Tuesday, Nov 9th.
Ia" Day discussion., plans for fu-
ture entertainments II, veil Is. the
regular routine business came before
the meeting. Mrs. Malloy was APP
pointed chairman OF 2 committee on
entertainments. Miss Agnes Martin.
WAS appointed chairman Of the se,v-
ing committee who viii prepare the
lunch for the meeting which is to be
a regular affair hereafter.
The next meeting viii be held Dec.
IA al which time the annual election
Of officers will be held. Every member
is urged to be present at this meeting
The organization has grown by leaps
ard bounds during the past year and
is now rounding into shape as an or
ganization that will make itself knowr
for accomplishments. Every mother
sister. wife or daughter or Legion
member should Join the Auxiliary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
No School Next Week
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE s. S.. s. ;.

SCHOOLS TO CLOSE s, S.. SIS
The schools Of the city and count i
viii be closed all next week for the
thlcc day session cf the state Educa-
tional Assn. TO be held Monday, Tue
day and Wednesday. The remainde.
Of the week j. declared a holiday fot
the Observance at Thanks giving
Al teachers ant school officers ;tr.
invited TO the meeting. Grant connt !
il on. of the few courticS to have an
100 nor cent. enrolment OF the teach
ers :tn.. :, large number Of them plan
to 90. to the meeting.
Tomorrow there will be meeting
here for tho teachers and school Of
iicer, State Superintendent Snaw i.
TO be present to give IN address and
Il laa.a Giifn;seI of tie school officers
and teachers will be there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
Il. Of P. news LETTER
INTERESTS MEMBERS

rom the news letter of the ma
toA2f organization OF the knights OF
P&tAlaS We clip tie following item
waic" VIII be OF ir.erest to the mem
bel= Of the local sodgc ard to those
VITO contemplate ie;ai-4 il.
The ~ ent Supreme Lodge was
ono OF the 'aost constructive sessions
N the history of the Order William
,:dcw, New York. n. Y, was elected
Sun eme Chancellor and George G
Cabell, Norfolk Va, Supreme Vice
Chancellor. The election Of William
II. Loomis, Major General Of the Uni
form Rank, was ratified, and steps
were taken to develop the military
branch Of the order so that attrac-
tion might lie offered the Younger
men Of every community.
among the constructive enact
hlentS of the Supreme Lodge are the
ai'olishme ent Of the semi annual pass
woe, and provision for an annual
password abo'ishin~ the printed ritual
ard substituting Il cipher ritual Plans
were formed TO nationalize the P,th-
ian Homes and place all homes FOR
aged PNthlanS and orphans Of mem
beiS now owned by Gland Domains
under control of the Supreme Body
investigation WAS also ordered into
the feasibility q publ shing q na-
tional Pythan magazine The conven
tIon also abolished the various forms
Of cards issued to the membership and
provided that one form Of card be is
SUED.
THE Supreme Lodge also authorized
the tatnin of the uneNpcnded balance
oi the pvthian War Relief Fund to the
Grand Domains making the subscrip-
tion-. Nearly y quarter Of million
dollars letl ia this fund raised dur
ing the war viii go back to the Grand
Lodges to be used in furtherance of
their plans OF development.
Reports made 1T the convention
showed that the order had made {,
gain of 10000 members during the last
wear. THAI the Pvthian Sisters had a
membership Of over 100000 and t,ai
the HiiitafN Department was maxim.
rapid p.oeres. among returned sol
dicrs The knie.lt- Of khorassan, "tf
plav.e:oucd ~ tnc orlcr,' showed !;
gain Of ncally 80 rer cent. during th'
]. last~ycas and nov has over 5000 an
hefcata.
",he Insurance Department mad
Il cain Of S551:s;33 900 OF insurance /.
, force during the first eight months
-. /.
SIO6. .O00,00O Of protection for de
pendents OF n.ct7Ders Since organiz
alton the !fc!.. :f,tent has paid neaIl,
$4S,0O0,O ,O0o 70 widows and orphans o
! Prthane.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-19
Notice to ServiCemen
Office Of II. s,'iutani General
aberdeen. 30. Oak.

TG Nj t,x-servioc Men,
ihe Constitutional Amendment pro
ridino q Bonus for e%-scrvice men hv
the Special Seee'on If the i.egi<lai ure
of South Dakota carried bv - 900 1T
tho November election The next lee
statare, which conveneS on January [
1921, may pass Il BONUS law in ar
cordance Herewith, which lax will
provide the manner and time Of pay
ment
When money is available YOU will
be notified through the American lie.
yion. Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
notices in the press.
Remember in all COMMUNICATIONS
to rive your name, rank, Army Mum
her. Company, Regiment, Division
and address where mail will be sure Ia
reach you. Do not sen.; your discharge
to this Office at this time. but be sure
YOU have one, as that will be absolute
~ necessary when final payment IS
made.
Address all communications to
w. A. HALLE,
The Adjutant General
Aberdeen. S; ..