davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03
Sewer Letting!
BOARD OF COUNCIL, PARIS, KY,
BOURBON COUNTY:

BOARD OF COUNCIL, PARIS, KY,
BOURBON COUNTY:
Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the Board of Council
in the City Building, until $500
o'clock, p. M, May IL, 1921, to con-
struct the following sewers and in
the manner prescribed in the ordi-
nance covering said work:
Ten-inch sanitary sewer in private
right-of-way from present trunk
sewer in Ravine at L. & N. R. r.
culvert to Clifton Street; an eight
inch sanitary sewer in Clintonville
pike from point so feet east of the
L. & N. r. R., to intersection of Cliff
ton street; an eight inch sanitary
sewer in Clifton street from the in
tersection of Clintonville pike to the
intersection Of Nineteenth Street: an
eight-inch sanitary sewer in Cliff
ton street, from the intersection
of Nineteenth street; thence a.
distance of 700 feet north to
a lateral sewer in private
right : of way; an eight inch
sanitary sewer in Brent street from
the intersection of Clintonville nike
to the intersection of Nineteenth
street; an eight-inch sanitary sewer
i in Brent street from the intersection
OF Nineteenth street, thence for
distance of TAO feet north to a lat
eral sewer in private right of way:
an eight inch sanitary sewer | in
| Nineteenth street from the intersec-
ton of Clifton street to a point 40
feet east from the center line of
Main street; an eight inch sanitary
sewer in Nineteenth street from the
intersection of Clifton street to a
point 140 feet east of Brent street:
an eight inch sanitary sewer in Win
chester pike from the intersection
of Link avenue to the intersection of
Tenth street; an eight-inch sanitary
sewer in Tenth street from the inter-
section of Pleasant street to L. & NJ.
depot, thence south and parallel to
the L. & N. depot to the intersection
of Winchester pike; an eight inch
sanitary sewer in Parrish avenue
| from the intersection of Vine street
to the intersection of Link avenue;
[ an eight inch sanitary sewer in
Vine street from the intersection of
Parrish avenue to the intersection IF
Harmon street; an eight inch
sanitary sewer in Link avenue 100
| feet north and south of Parrish ave-
nue.; : an eight inch sanitary sewer in
Harmon street from intersection of
Link avenue to Vine street; a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03
Reinforced Concrete
Box Culvert

BOARD OF COUNCIL. PARIS, KY,
BOURBON COUNTY:
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Board of Council in
the City Building, until 500 o'clock,
p. M, May H., 1921, to construct a
Reinforced Concrete Box Culvert at
the intersection of Vine street and
Parrish avenue.
A certified check to the amount Of
ten (10) per cent. of the aggregate
bid, or a bidders bond in the penal
sum of twenty-five Hundred Dollars
($2,500.00) must be submitted with
the bid.
The nature and extent of the bond
required will be a guarantee for a
period of one year from and after
the acceptance of the work by the
Board of Council, that the work
done and the materials used therein
are free from defects and flaws and
that defects will be remedied by the
contractor and surety as required by
said Board.
The surety shall be guarantee or
surety. company authorized to do bus
mess in the State Of Kentucky and
approved by the Board of Council.
Drawings and specifications of said
work are on file in the Office of the
City Engineer.
The Board of Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
also the right to award contracts on
any and all work to the lowest and
best bidder.
Board of Council, City of Paris, KY
e. B. JANUARY, Mayor,
J. w. HAYDEN, City Clerk.
A. II. BOERNER, City Eng'r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03
An Ordinance
PROVIDING FOR ANNEXING TO
THE CITY OF PARIS CERTAIN
PROPERTY OF JAMES Nc
CLURE SITUATED AT THE
EASTERN EDGE OF THE CITY
OF PARIS AT THE NORTHERN
END OF LINK, AVENUE.
iS0apr-1t)

BE 1T ORDAINED by the Board
# Council Of the City Of Paris, that
is desirable to annex to the City of
Paris the following described prop
rty, to-wit:
Beginning at Is, stake in M.
M. Clay's line (now Hancock's
line) corner to 2 and running
North LIZ w GAS poles to 16,
corner to Mrs. Kenninghan (now
McClure); thence w 31.9O poles
to IL, corner to same; thence N
81 w 22.56. poles to 2, corner to
same at Vine Street; thence
31k w 7.48 poles to 8, corner to
G. Alexander; thence S 10A E
1880 poles to A, corner to Levi
Link (now CantrilD; thence S
TAN w 1.80 poles to 5, corner to
Link; thence S 9 E 1921 poles,
corner to Gill, (now Woodford)
thence N ssh E Alps poles to
the beginning, and being the same
property conveyed to James Nc
Clure by Mary A. Ford, Trustee,
by deed of date March 1, 1920,
which deed is of record in the
Bourbon County Clerks office in
Deed Book LOG, page $50.
This ordinance shall be in full force
md effect from and after its passage
md publication as required by law.
E. B. JANUARY, (
l30apr-3wks-6t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03

Be it ordained by the Board Of
,ouncil of the City of Paris that the
eed of gift heretofore executed by
ohm M Brennan and wife conveying
0 the City of Paris the following de-
,ribed property, to-wit:
Beginning at point in the East
hne of North Clifton Avenue 100
feet South of j. D. McClintock's
line; thence in an Easterly direc-
ton 225 feet mere or less, to the
Railroad right Of way; thence in
a Southeasterly direction 50.2 feet
to the Northern line of Lot No.
IA; thence in a Southwesterly d.
rection with the North line of Lot
No. IA, 90 feet to Brent Street;
thence with Brent Street in
Northerly direction 1876 feet to
point in the bend of Brent Street;
thence in a Westerly direction
along the line of Brent Street
1894 feet, more or less, to the
East line of North Clifton Avenue;
thence in a northerly direction
along the East line of North Cliff
ton Avenue so feet to the point
of beginning and being the South
ern part of Lots Nos. IL, IL and
Is as designated in the Plat of
Fair Ground Addition to the City
of Paris, which Plat is of record
In Deed Book 80, page 486 and
being part of the same property
conveyed to Clifton Arhsparger
and John M. Brennan by j. d.
McClintock and R. B. Hutchcraft
; and wife by Deed Of record in the
Bourbon County Clerks office in
Deed Book 81, page 470 and in
Deed Book Sc, page 826. Said
first party, John M. Brennan ,ac-
CURED said property as follows: an
undivided onethird interest there
in by deeds from ]. D. McClintock
and R. B. Hutchcraft of date
day of 10 and
day Of 10 -, recorded
in the Bourbon County Clerks Of
flee in Deed Book 81, page 470,
and Deed Book 90, page 626, and
the remaining two-thirds thereof
he acquired from Ruby L. Arms
parger by deed of date May z,
1917, which deed is recorded in
the Bourbon County Clerks Of
flee in Deed Book LOT, page 315.
be and the same is hereby accepted
for the use and purposes for which
said gift was made.
End. BE 1T FURTHER ORDAIN-
ED that the City of Paris does here
by accept said lot of ground, and
that the same shall be perpetually
by the City of Paris as a
for the children of the
City of Paris.
3rd, This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after its
passage and publication as required
by law.
E. B. JANUARY,
i30apr-1t) Mayor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03
An Ordinance!

An Ufdlnd
roviding For the Original Construc-
ton of the Following Streets in the
City Of Paris, Kentucky, To-wit:
Second Street From the East Mar
gin of Main Street to the West
Margin of Pleasant Street; Fourth
Street From the East Margin of
High Street to the West Margin of
Pleasant Street; Fifth Street From
the East Margin of High Street to
the West Margin of Pleasant
Street; Sixth Street From the East
Margin of High Street to the West
Margin of Pleasant Street; Seventh
Street From the East Margin of
High Street to the West Margin of
Pleasant Street; Eighth Street
From the East Margin of High
Street to the West Margin of Pleas
ant Street; Ninth Street From the
East Margin of High Street to the
West Margin of Pleasant Street,
Tenth Street from the East Margin
of High Street to the West Margin
of Main Street, Eleventh Street
From the East Margin of High
Street to the West Margin
of Pleasant Street: Twelfth Street
From the East Margin of High
Street to the West Margin of Pleas
ant Street Thirteenth Street
From the East Margin of High
Street to the West Margin of Main
Street, and the Original Construc-
ton of Curling and Guttering on
Both Sides thereof, at the Cost of
the Auditing Property Owners and
the City of Paris, Kentucky, with
Vitrifed Brick, Asphalt. Bitulithic,
Wood Blocks, Rock Asphalt, Con-
crete Paving or Other Type of Paw
ed Street and by the Construction
of CURLING and Guttering on Both
Sides Thereof, Except Where the
Same is Already Constructed in
Conformity With the Plans and
Specifications of the Proposed
Work and Providing for the
povuen< If fhe fact Thereof
The Width of Said Streets to be the
Same as Between the Curbs Now
Existing and to The Grade Made
and Established by the Board Of
Council and Shown With Red Ink
on the Engineers Profile of SAID
Work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03
Lost

Somewhere in Paris on streets, or
in Opera House or Y. M. C. A. a
leather bill-fold containing a sum OF
money and calling cards. Finder
will be rewarded by returning to
THE A. j. WINTERS co.
(29apr-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03
An Ordinance

A DONATION OF A
CERTAIN LOT ON NORTH
CLIFTON STREET IN THE CITY
OF PARIS DONATED TO THE
CITY OF PARIS BY JOHN M.
BRENNAN AND WIFE FOR THE
USE OF A PLAYGROUND, AND
!. PROVIDING THAT THE SAME
SHALL BE ACCEPTED BY THE
CITY AND PERPETUALLY
MAINTAINED AS A PLAY
GROUND FOR THE CHILDREN
OF THE CITY OF PARIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-03
Work Wanted

I am prepared to do all kinds Of
building and repair work. Have
your houses and barns shingled now
All work guaranteed. Call Cum
berland phone 758.
SAM II. SHOUT,
(S-tf) 1910 Main Street.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
MakoCha Club Notes

o. November. third, a. the home Of
Ms. Thad L. Fuller. the members
Qf the " a l. D G. ia Club were
hoetesges 10 the teachers of the Publ.
School It an evening at cards. Fol-
iowieg the serving of refreshments, 4
most delightful program was render
Cd b four guests Of the cluh Miss
Boa Wilson contributed q piaro solo,
Miss Dorothy Naefei,er q whistiing
-olo, Miss Horncman ! reading. and
Miss Sedan . vocal solo
The regular session 81 tbe 1!akosha
Cub ~as held at the home OF 2irs.
Frank Boe.esr on Friday, Nov. 41.1.
The pfo"tem OF the afternoon consist
cd OF an oral sketch Of Secretary o.
tho Treasury, Andrew Mellon. inter-
estinalv narrated by Mrs Prendergast.
Mis-. Gust. Mittelstaedt read extracts
from former Secretary Lansing's ra-
port o. Controlling Minds of the Peace
Conference. The next meeting Of the
club viii be with Mrs. Bleser On Noy.
18th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
help CELEBRATE TODAY

I .afl-' siaastnS q Ha5eA f5ost
.5a eeaa&# eFaain& or TINS
" '@S >4-'l q Y. sa #.se'aaaS2>e. Pans
1o. ...s -tf'al'1tlee lay program Nel2
s-'!.,sa oH Hs- -i-d haa' i,E1ahssE21aeht4
were ".aaa
-}e --@A11e E o1 t.7e Gag VIII 20 tne
24a P.st3a1t MAlea "il .t2Nt lae aaE
or ~ paopse ~ A'ip&nE, SURROUND
'a& ,"ta7 era 'he country W3o are
ae'e '2 "t.'< ate 1nEttce to b2 IN the
pat@G2 Lne#a are @G restrictions
afo 70 hm'ts 20 eng NUMBER t1aS
Sno1.f. te n'afeal'ig. ~ s1o1iU 6e
Js .s.e S1t@A '"ellooi ~ }"o octeek'
"ae'e NE P2faoe Nl-3 hc toliHsd aAa
#-2 .te" ASofn. nc Mll4%nN Dahd wa
ie20 NE procession WaltA WI como
.'o"a 10 NAM street ana taen noftE
to lH9 Creamery. NHGn the itG %3dG lS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
NJ. H. WiSeman Injured

M. ii. Wiscman, orossing Waterman
IT the Moin street crossing OF the q.
NJ. ana st. P. Ry. crossing, was struck
by an auto driven by Albert Raeoel
While en- duty al the crossing last
Monday afternoon He sustained 4
double fracture OF his hip and was TAX
er to he hospital and Is now reported
to he doing as well as car be expected
According to Mr. Raabel and VII
nesses of the accident the engine
standing on the track were emitting
smoke and steam which entirely en-
veloaed NJ. Wiseman, who wa, stand
ing between the tracks in the dis
charge Of his duty. Seeing the en-
gines standing. Mr. Rachel assumed
the track cle2r ard started across. Fc
struck ard dragged Nj. Wiseman sew
eral feoi before he could stop t.ho ear.
Tie accident cannot be blamed TO Nj.
Rachel, witnesses say.
The fracture IS tie second one 3Ir.
Wieeaisn nus suffered Of the same hip.
>o!Ne years aoo he vas IN an accident
and Ire hin Was fractured at that
time. This tine neither Of he two
fra@s.~ a"e IN tho same place as
the = ~2c.. ore.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
---------1 -A---
Has War Poster Collection

Postmaster Johnson has fine dis
play Of wartime posters and pictures
in the postoffice window today. which
is splendid reminder of the past.
The posters are Red Cross appeals
for funds, Liberty Bond posters, re-
cfuiting pictures and the front covers
of the magazines of the time. It will
bring hack memories of those days
when all Of the folks az home organic
ed to hack their sons and boys on the
battle fields and it should bring real
ization to them that their duties to
these same boys are not yet over. The
Red Cross roll call starts today and
It needs your SUPPORT Is much or more
than il ever did.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
INTEREST CONTINUES
AS CROWDS INCREASE
AT THE Nj. K. RENIV Al

The Revival Campaign nov in pro-
gress at the Methodist church under
the leadership OF the Rev. @. II. Calls
and Prof B. G. Grenfell, evangeliSts
of Kentucky. is attracting wide at
tention Last Saturday there were
about ten car loads Of Boosters who
made hving trip to all the neigh
boring towns advertising the meet
ing. On Sunday at all three of the
services large and appreciative audi
enees greeted the workers. At the
morning hour Rev. Calls spoke upon
the Spirit Of Baptism and its need in
our churches Of today His address
in the afternoon To women only was
timely and along q much needed line
IN the evening he spoke On "l'he Man
That Sleeps in Church Prof. GIenfel
with his Booster choir and two pianos
is giving the people OF Milbank some
Of the best revival muse we have had
in some time Mr.. Grenfell is an ar
tist with his piccolo and flute and his
special selections are an attractive
feature of the revival program.
The second week of the Campaign
opened with ten conversions on Mon
day night-ten Of the finest young
people in TIE city. The intensive pro
gram also went into effect Tuesday
there being five Group meetings Cor
the women in as many sections OF the
cityand business men's meeting a.
the same hour in Mittelstaedt store
These feature services are only fif-
teen minutes long ard are full Of pep
and spirit. On the beginning day the
attendance at all these services was
sfarve. The Captains and Special
Committees as we'll as the Pastor and
Eyangelists We're all greatly pleased
ard encouraged. These special services
are held forenoons during the week at
ten o'clock. At l0:3O Friday morning
-Arq,isti:e Day-Rev Calls viii
speak at the Methodist church on
Disarmament" There will be three
services next Sunday Special service
for MEN ONLY at three IN the after
room. Look for poster and special an
rouncements.
Fred H. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
CLOSE Up CLUB YEAR

The boys and girls club work for
this year closes Nov. Is. All club
members should close their farm ac-
count books, make ou. their closing
inventory and summary Of the year.
business and send duplicate copies 10
their county agent. One Of the chief
factors in club work is to help the
members learn q correct method Of
farm accounting and apply the method
to their own business. The new years
work OF 1922 starts Nov. IS. Get
your new copy Of the junior farm ac-
count book before that date so that
the new years work may be started
right and on time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
RED GROSS R1LL DRIVE
LAUNCHED THIS WEEK


s0 & 'ttat #.as. 12~@ '.'A
S-... I&5 es=.' e.lh@ E.ee& I" liant
No9 .,1 h51e Sea. Y e1ch
"a - 12a5}fE as.lsloe o. al'i-
't'. . lof lAeif al'P2oA :. Ne'ii'-
= -.>'y {. -sF's were sent and Z i2f$e
atll '243d 1esp2nd to teis oaii
ae disHe N Aiio&afl WI Ee =t2'.-
es' 81 'Aa'.AE, NoF, zo' Hhen ! \ te-''F'-
2oSst ing o. lscd eto.>s workers and
SIM >iea nsh "la H2t.e 2 ho2st III
..2a .jta'a-S eh 2.is.s 'ae meMaers.
it5@ s'@3 1fofs ch2HfeS r Gaan1
oSa4.-| y a'.'szz @ooa VOTE flg!-t 2ioa%-
1p4. 81 e.25.il 22&h Rh!i saunders call
-'i "a as.eh'-o3 10 s4'2 iacI ci'aC 4Nf-
'5'2 ''3 Pr! "eef tt.o f.ed cross 'li'9
i's.- ---o5e s2s}2 @-tV lef Ineaica' at
.F.s.'2n -2f pe2.le ".io contd not al.
Aof& 10 nave III core. Every week
Z" <<e-E n'ohtA r. t0a year th9 RED
- s's@ ss@Ata feaQT ta Aeln and as
ss -5'~ Eaor &ei neeoy u the county
la.~ FotE i3ore l@ Wor3hF ot the pest
S,'ist.25I me hp2'e OF Grant county
Wan @!'e -. lopF collar memecF-
a.i2 Il q E2.e q a92foT&t tof tho No-k
"ilts3} Ihe fteH Gross = dong, 2od
''isft .t'o''i0 pc an oHci% he'A'hg aA&
1Ian NOUS oto ot approval duriag.
Nc t'i lai'.
foi."Ffa2 1@ tho Letter which was
sent '"t pF l2c ioc2l chapter th|
.,2 fi'oh A2aual heii Cali 81 the
american 3cd orc%s h1s been ret for
NOV. 'th 70 -4th and we are again
eshed aHoh 10 rene" on member@nip
~ I'M TIC greatest OF all charitable
os"a ll..%t'"As. II " inc 'onc organiIa-
t'on lAae meets al the demands of
SUI iei'H% and disaster stricken peo.
PFC Wherever t}2T may be.
Ae Wof'' OIL the Red Gross IS as
1ssse' 60 a. II W2s dnfin@ the War.
heFe afe man" eX-EeNice men and
! men l@hiiiifs who are being given
aio bf 1le hed Cross each day.
iiouSahds OF ked Cross nurses are
peih@ ufn1Shad- Aid i, rushed wher-
ever z szn'sas9ei occurs. It is helping
hef' ana abroad 70 reconstruct the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Loses Arm In Shfedder

Victor Nordquist, son of Mrs. John
Nordp'aist, OF Stockholm, was the vic
Tim OF an unfortunate accident last
Saturday morning, when his left arm
became caught and was drawn into tie
corn shredder on which he was work
ing. The machine was stopped as soon
as possible but the arm was into the
machine nearly to the elbow, necessi-
tating the removal of some parts OF
the machine before it could be ex-
tracteti.
The accident occurred at the Gus
tafson farm near Twin Brooks. Mr..
Nordquist was brought to the local
hospital where it was found necessary
to amputate the arm just below the
shoulder. He is reported to be rest
ing easily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Notice
10 TIE PEOPLE OF ElLBANK.

- .iE iEGl'It. Dt hlLBANh.
On sscpten,her -. 1921, an ordinance
vas appro8td and adopted relating 10
tha solnoVal If snow from siGeS allls,
"hi1l requires that the owner Of any
Nren.l 'es IN the city ahuttine upon q
sidewalk. sllail within twelve hours
: GET anv fall Of snoS remove ,he
-@&1a. al ihat any person failing,
&c @is2tln@ an;i refusing le remove
naW upon one days notice aiycn him
of a'c.i failure, refusal ard neglect 80
to %. the citE NAV rci.7ovc the same
OF et{lse the saffa 20 Be remored and
t&& tia expense thereof by special as
sos@'nent aoainst the ahuttinc proper
ty. no ordnance also provides a pen
1cedng $4,000
It has been the practice Of the city
in the past to attempt to clear the
.{lcotS of SNOW bT mcans OF a snow
D'oT. which has no. proved successful
The conclusion has been reached that
In ofder to save the taxpayers expense
and % keen the sidewalks free from
sro" and ice, ii i necessary to en-
force the ordinance.
It Is not desired to make the en-
forceinent Of the ordinance oppressive,
nor cause a hardship On any person,
and il is therefore desired tll;.t each
person remove the snow from bis side
walk within twelve hours after any
fall o. snow, thereby making it nn-
necessary for the city to employ mon
to do it and assess the cost thereof
against the property. The Law re-
quires q city to keep its walks in a
safe condition for use >. pedestrians
and il it fails to do SO, It is liable in
damages to a person Injured. You are
therefore earnestly requested to will
ingly end cheerfully remove all snow
from your sidewalk.
d. T. NELSON,
Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
Republican

Ndbapk 1T Ward: Committman-
!. T. 3racnon; Pronoeai mon--J. T..
lewis, J. Z. Rawson, Ms L. D. Sny-
AcY.
Milbanl. 2ad Wad: Committeeman
G q. Goodman: Proposal n>n-Mr~
W w DaNnie. 4. A. Rlon,qui>t, A.
J.. Palmer.
Mi'5ank, @,d Ward: Committeeman
P. Saunders; Propo al 1nert-Mrs.
Eths Th:rsk, H. A. Riley, Y. G..
ri2landaon.
Fie stone, 1T Ward Committee
fnan--Roht t'rVihardt; Proposal roen
Ed. Nelson, Cha:. Meyers, William
i,anster
Big stone end Ward! Committee
mani. A. Gold; Proposal men Fred
Cto% Geo Clark. John Black.
Twin Brooks: Committeeman
II, Schmidt; Proposal men--H Lam
brecht, Chas. Chavct, Enoch LindQuist
ReVilo: Committeeman Otto Sch
uitz; Proposal mea-H. L. Jones, A.
j. Peterson, A. Weidc
Madison. Committeeman J. A..
Windcuist: Proposal mcn--A. 4. Per-
2@son, Fred Lofaaist, c. ". Gran
Guist.
Grant Center: Committeeman
7. Never; Proposal nlcn--W. A.
Martins, Lloyd Meyers, VIM Radtke
Vernon: Committeeman j. l..
Svheii; Proposal men--M elan scheir,
John Enoehretson, 0. j. Scheir.
Georgia: Commit itteeman--L Eng
land; Proposal mon-}. Lirdquist,
Jacob Keller Jr.. Sam Sine
Troy Committeeman August An
! delson. Proposal men--C r. Berg
4nist G. W. Milbrandt, 5. +. DaA'berg
Adams: Committeeman y ]. ia
ILL., Proposal mer--F. J. Cahill, Il,
p Nelson. Ole Sine.
SsockhoIin Ccmmittoemar-O g.
lso4nc}l; Proposal n2ca- Emil Berg.
as. itedmans A'bin Liadquist.
Osceoia mmitteoman- x. 0.
Ramsey; Proposal nea--Ju'iu.e .For-
! gecsor, Sar2 lIatteson, John Mariner.
| Luna: Committeeman L. + Heath
! cote; Proposal nca-F. Z. Eieathcote
Andrew l.ohner, y. R. Eettellnt.
Nonpartisan League
Big Stone. Twp: Con men--R. ".
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
MILBAyN i. S. TAKES
FOOTBALL GAME q Is


TIL. III ,ha~l- High srsc9l WON ii.
sn.o-a ,f,,,a ea,,a I,an1 Inc fast Gro
1cn usrvaY who's 4l71v played bara
Ia1t FRIDAY 81 q score 81 q to l3.
rs- r1;fbanlx .aa,, did no4 ,.la.- nm
A. H., e4a,,l.rd oF led. voe,- .,-,,,o
,y,.ar +hav aoy,,,ad va,e+a, 10 fho
f1.~e nc $50 Taa Bnn failed 4o hajd
f,rnilI,s were {~,af1n1t And oalv fcur.
N ILL.,, ,,,.o,,t., ,4eees ,ye,,o .,,ceoasr,,l
i;,..,.,n.u +n,al- rqav v.aa v,orf-e1 o1ea
;...r.a ~, aoal -ai,s q. 81 +i,ge 'r,,e
visitors es:ot4siv GA r1ighrd the locals
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
-f-A.

All members of the O.E.S. are re-
cuested to attend the meeting Monday
evsniar as there will be special duties
tor all. BY order Worthy Matron.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
-.a.A

Mrs. Geo. Anderson, who was oper-
ated upon at the Peabody hospital at
Webster few weeks ago, returned
home yesterday. She is improving
rapidly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
BAZAAR & CHICKEN PIE SUPPER

The Ladies Aid Of the Evangelical
church at Twin Brooks will hold a
Bazaar and Chicken Pie Supper, Fri
cay, evening, Nov. 18th at Reade's
Hall.
The following menu will De served
from G to S p. M, at 35c per plate.
Chicken pie, mashed potatoes, cram
berries, sandwiches, coffee, cake and
pickles. Bazaar opens at 10 a. m. The
public is cordially invited
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
.-H-A.

Mrs. A. G. Lender made visit to
friends at Clinton, Nina, last week,
spending several days with them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11
SERVICES 1T THE
CHURCHES SUNDAY

CHRlGT HPISC0E ~ CHURCH
Services will be held at Christ
chur4h Sunday morning, Nov. Is, at
II O'Clock.
Rev c. 4. Wood, Priest iE charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11

WajeaExy Artists Mounting Board
in St0ehdR Gsov, Brown and Green.
Hdka11 111mnnre olfne.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-11-11

Whose Herald Ady.nee =. rot;
rsadine?