davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
ANOTHER err IN CRUDE OIL.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 47s@~Anofher cut IN
the price of the various grades pf
crude of quoted IN this market wss an
nounced yesterday. the second this
year. The reduction amounted to- 70
cents n barrel, making the new prices
AS follows:
pennsyivanis crude. 1850 Cabeli,
gass, Somerset. sa7b. Somerset light,
"a psgisnd. "a; Mckinney, ~. There
Was no change In the Price of Corning
oil, which remained AZ 1915.
The purpose of displav ads ~ 70 crs-
ate desire: the rufposs cf classified sfs
r. 20 aatis6r desire slrs,dy created.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

WoRkMA OVERCOME.

Amhoromo Francisco. aged q years.
T09 Howland street, while working In
the hull of q vessel at the Harlan plant
yesterday was overcome by gas and
removed to the Delaware hospital IN
the police ambulance. His condition
is not serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
LECTURE ~ pRoy. oAuvr.
New Oestury Clnh neabsrs aal friends
- Heor Ts1h ~ Nalsaa.

Tho series Of entertainments givsn
at the New Century Club this winter
under the auspices of the entertainment
COMMITTEES OF which Mrs. o. Curtis
purdy n chairman. have even esceiied
In point of excellence former similar
couve~s. Mrs. purdys committee has
been signaIly fortunate In securing inz
terestine speaksrs and Professor 1hrts-
tian ysufr who rurnes TO the Club for
a I@s~trire on "palsacr on Friday eve
ming. January, 2s, st s1b y. IN. ~
fully as promising for an sv.ning.s
profitable entertainment 80 those VINO
have already sppesrsd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
DEATHS.

,NpRFws-In this city. on January 20.
iaai Mary Ann wife OF Robert Andrews.
Welativrs friends and members Of Poca-
hontas Council No. T. l. OF * N :. arc
invited to attend The tinera services ,, a. neI n
= Nfo,t,V afternoon January "a. at o clock.
tutornent a. Grcenhill cemetery.
ptNIAp In this city. on January 81. 1921.
Icttica wife of Edwin l,uniap- q
tune,at services a. her late residence 5.
N rornrr Twenty ninth and West streets
ou Monday afternoon. January - 81 'o.oV
- cl,ck lntcrment At Riverview cemetery
FFRGUSON In this city. on January 20.
1907 Euis x Fcreuson e.,,- =.
RelatiVcs and friends of the family are
t,,itei ~ attend the funeral services at
the t,stF,nee uf hts daughter, Mrs Peter
q Nictts l5it GUptn avenue OF Naohnhs
,ftern0op a. 2 o'clock lntefmen' az nv
Salem cemetery
rIANT ~ this city on January p. 1921
Wanam n Hsnf aged - years ..ans
Relatives and friends are invited 20 s.'s.i1 -
o.. funeral sew Ices at his late residence, 80
.a. Ne.t Firfh street On Tuesday alter
,,.on January -. 1927. al Q clock
LYMAN In this city on January p, Ip1l,
-arab Elizabeth Lyman daughter OF the'
late l.bn and Mary lyman, aged "
,tn.r,i ser, ir,s Ii old swedes Church on
NfsnI4, afternoon. January - al cioch.
Irt,rnlcnt IN Old Swedes cemetery
NfrkAN IN this city, on January p. 1921
Uannan = widow Of the late James y
NskaN ia her N1th year.
R.iati1ez and friends are invited to attend
,b. funeral services at her lac residence,
ops Wet seventh street. on Monday after
noon. Ianuary "a ~ O'Clock. lnterment
a. RfvprNiCw cemetery.
pINIIN In this city, on January y.
roFl catherine Y HUXLEY
neral rrtvate from her late residence,
ftsofe~t street Please omit flowers,
~ Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia.
= on January q. 1921. Iacdues. husband of
the iatV Annie Seit7
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
t1r fnncral from his late residence. Free
Par, U,nr. Clay on Monday morning at
q, ~}ork solemn requiem mass AZ 81
f,srh church lnterment At St 10
senh 8 cemetery
NoNhEk in this city, on January 2I
no h Elizabeth Nonker, widow Of the late
owls Aonkrr.
Funeral services at the residence Of her
sonaiu law ANDREW Morton. 1921 West
Tenth street ON Monday afternoon, January
~ At o'clock lnterment private.
Additional death notices received too late
'cr this column viii be found on Financial
Paco
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
IN ME MoRIAM.

~ sad and loving memory OF John =.
chandler. entered into rest january -
Io1n .
Two years have passed since God caied
YOU home -,
hut lohnnic our hearts are aching athl,
And We miss Won more and more each day
sadly missed by
Father mother and hrpfhef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Stomach
on Strike
20Years
EafOssiC Settled III

Eatonic is wonderful" says @.
w. Burton. 81 had been a sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now ] am WE'LL"
Eatonic gets right after the cause
of stomach troubles by taking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and Of course, when the cause e re-
moved, the sufferer gets we'll. II you
have sourness, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
each meal and fnd relief. Big box
costs only tri1e with your drug.
gist's guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Faith" Subject Of Sermon

AT meeting held last night at the
Christian Missionary Church, 504 West
Fifth street. Faith" was the subject of
sermon by Warren Collins, layman, evan
gelist and healer from Texas. Meetings
viii be held nightly at the church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Y. NJ. &. A. League Games.

Grace and Second Baptist and West
minister and Union will play games In
the Y. M. c. A. League this afternoon,
while ST. Paul and Brandywine and
West and First Central will play games
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
To Attend Iumhermen' Meeting.

Louis w Brusiua. s NJ Dillon and
Z. " Gr1ibb representing the lunaberfnen
of Wilmington will attend the 2pfh snaual |
meeting Df the Pennsylvania LumberHen' s
Association to be- held Of the Bellevue
Htra,ford on January 26 and n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Leona sparks Distinction.

Lenors Sparks, whose appearance
here at the second Thursday afternoon
recital in the Hotel du Pont Ball Room
on January 27th. promises 70 he one Of
the outstanding events in the musical
season, has the distinction Of being the
only British subject who is a member
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
Parkside To- Play DrexeI.

The Parkside team will play Drexel
in the High school gymnasium tonight.
As the teams have been going at a
fast gate, good game is expected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
To Cure a Cold in One D.x

fake Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
tablets. The genuine bears the signature
of Z. w. Grove. 80 cents.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
TRUST foNPArT BYsDA
$4,000 yooo ro rvrort n

Brussels. Jan. IA iosn ~ $50
100000 has been n~sot,sfsJ br fh. rai
gian government with fNe fgfiafnAffe
Trust Company - New Torf ard fhs
contract for u wss -iwred vssfardsF
The loan VIII be ISSUED In fhs ~J,a1
ssteten and win bear Interest a. p--
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22

Hahnemsnn foiies. W. orsss
Tn. Hshn.msnn College auint~s v,ii
rlsys the Grace tossers ~ Ffiee<.
School on Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
N. ~ Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia.

Additional death notices. received too late
'or this column will be found on Financial
paeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
AMUSEME
Chicago Symphony Concert.

A program of rare beauty was given
Yesterday afternoon by the Chicago
symphony Orchestra, Frederick Stock,
conductor. with Vasa Prihoda. Violin
The large and fashionable audience
gave Mr. Stock and his players an
ovation. and were equally enthusiastic
over the playing Of the youthful vio-
lintst- The symphony was Tschai-
kowskys in F minor, opus So, number
4. one made familiar in Washington
by the several orchestras which come
most Of its rich beauty; the first move
nent seemed full of tragedy, the Sec
ond graceful and the third really re-
marka6le achievement. for the con-
ductef used NO baton, and, apparently,
led the orchestra by expression. The
precision of this pixzicato and staccato
OF the brass endrWoodwinds was clean
dashing. almost rolliclking. verify. ICON
fu0co. Mr.. Stocks program would
hAve been even more effective had 1t
closed with the symphony or the con-
certo and left the Sibelius' symphonic
poem, Finfandia," of entirely. The
orchestra plays with beautiful tone.
delicate shading, big climaxes. and
Inns and vfolas % familiar in the ''old
school orchestrAS -
Mr. Prihoda Played the Mendelssohn
concerto In p minor, opus 81, which
save him ample opportunity to show
to advantage his tone. of good size and
ex9uisfte sweetness; his delicacy of
double stops, in, which the tone was
never sacrificed. The second move
menG, andante, was played with the
utmost simplicity, and showed the
poetic nature of Mr.. Prihoda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
ROTARY CLUB TO MEET.
100 Per Cent Attendance Hoped
For at Dinner Tonight.

The quarterly dinner meeting of
the Rotary Club of Washington. D. c.,
at O'Clock this evening in the New
Willard Hotel, is to be unique in that
for the first time in the history Of the
organization, a. special and detsrmin-
attendance of 100 per cent Several
weeks ago a lone hundred per cent
committee" was appointed. and the
members thereof have left no stone
unturned to have every Rotarian at
the meeting this evening. One is in
Florida and another in the Panama
Canal Zone, or en- route home, but IL
they attend a meeting of some other
Rotary Club this week It will count
the same as attendance here. The
two absent ones have promised to save
the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
SELL STOCK OF STORES.
Kmployes' Cooperative Endeavo
to End in War Department.

A closing-out sale Of the stock Of
the two cooperative stores operated
by employees of the War Department
10 now in progress, announcement
having been made that the institu-
lions served their purpose during the
period Of high prices and that they
will shortly be discontinued.
For more than q year the stores
have carried an extensive stock Of
groceries, clothing. shoes, toilet ar.
ticles and other lines OF merchan-
disa, one Of them being located at
stA and B streets and the other ct
18th and B streets d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
BoRAH DIsARMiNG PLANS
! GET BIPARTISAN HELP
Pfnm Au~ oaaoaal Determination OF
1usme Value Of Big Ships
Supported.

A-psreisan support for the naval
aieox1nament movement was given in
tho SenAte yeStSrday during discus
sion of Senator Borah's disarmament
resoludod
Senator Borah's plan for an ohicial
determination Of the future value OF
big ships In the American naval pro-
gram was indorsed by Senators NC
Kellar Of Tennessee and King OF Utah,
democrats, while Senator Borah spoke
at some length in behalf OF his
project
while tho Senate discussion was in
progress the House naval committee
postponed indefinitely the hearing
OF Gen. Pershing on disarmament,
scheduled for tomorrow, because OF
continued illness of Representative
Butler Of Pennsylvania, committee
chairman.
Senator Borah declared il the peo-
pie Of the United States, Great Britain
and Japan could give voice to their
opinions he felt confident they would
speak for an agreement to reduce
naval building.
Many high Navy officers, Senator
BoPah said, believe that capital ships
have lost their value, because of the
development OF submarine and aerial
warfare. but were unable, he said, to
state their real opinions. In this con-
nection he pleaded for what he de-
scribed as the release OF the real
thought Of the navy" ana asked that
officers mi ght be able II give their
real views to the goverhSnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
EvERYBODY's HAPPY
HERE

We haven't any tale Of woe
to sob out to the public about
stocks being heavy and BUSH
ness being. slow.
We cannot tell you that we
have a store full of old r1cr-
chandise bought during the
war period that we have re-
dnced, prices On to dispose of
Immediately, because it isn't
so.
The truth is our buyers have
been spending most of their
time in New York, among the
manufacturers and importers,
replenishing our shelves with
new merchandise in the latest
styles and at the present low
prices.
It should be very satisfying
to you to know that the COM
1nodities You are purchasing
from us now are not shopworn
and shoddy.
We are in a position to pur-
chase every bargain that is Of
fered and we are taking ad-
vantage of it and passing the
opportunities on to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Ne.O-Lo,Dev Prices on
MILDLY Blouses
1885, $2.5O1$2.Q5

We have complete lines of these IA
vored school-wear MILDLY Blouses and
every girl should have at east two or
three of them. They are made of
serviceable Lonsdale Jean, in regula-
ton style; ali white, with braid trim
ming. Sizes range from 8 to n years.
Mildly Skirts at $I.95
These, too, are made Of Lonsdale
Jean, IN full pleated models, with 2t-
tached waist. Sizes from 8 to a years.
Girls G;nshan, Dresses
at 1925
These are shown in variety Of youth
full styles, developed Of fine quality ging-
ham. in eolorfui piaids, enhanced with
trims Of solid contrasting colors. The new
price saves you exactly one dollar.
Third E1Ssa-IAusbusxA = 1ret1sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
a Most lmfo,tant Selling Of
W0m1en$ FulI-Fnshi0ned
Thread Silk Stockings 45c

sIars" Of qualities worth $175 and $500 odays market
Women win welcome this opportunity their spring
Of Silk Stockings
appearance
Of q of shoe and shades.
Every properly fashioned and made with merceized
Isle soie and high spiccd heels and
Regular outsizes-par, Csc
B1ntB 1por-L sburgh& Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Saturday Specials in
Toilet accessories

Cotys Pses Powder. IN odes1, ~,
Djer~Kiss Compact Roage. ~.
Lomis Mouth Wash. large bottle, Sc.
d. & r. Cold Cream, sc.
Mennen's Tale, Isc.
Superior Quality Nah Files, lSc,
Prophyiaetic Hairbrushcs, 90.
Piyers' Vesetale. aIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Unusual Style, Quality and Value in
Newer Georgette Blouses
Show,, for the
first time.

hundred and fifty entirely new
models, fashioned of superior
quality Georgette, with new
square necks, finished with soft
rolled collars edged in real
Filet lace: or showing medal
lions of Filet and edges Of Val
lace. New vestees and cuffs are
noted, with hand hemstitching,
embroidered silk dots, and clus-
tiers Of tiny tucks. They may
be had in flesh. white and
bisque. Sizes So to 44-choice
at $500.
seessG PIssn-IA1shuxh 3 nrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Of course, you enjoy a0ear;ng the neD styles frs,
Come tomorrow and see these
Ne,u Spring Suits
for Women and Misses
for Women and Misses

Presenting at each price an unusually
attractive and diversified assortment.
Choosing now will be pleasure.
You have not had an opportunity, for
at least four years, to secure suits of
the high order as these at such moderate
cost. The materials are all of superior
quality. The workmanship in every in
stance executed in an expert manner.
They are without question the best
values we have shown in years.
Developed of Navy Blue Tricotine and
Serges; trimmed with braid, embroidery
and fine tucks. Come and investigate
these new assortments while sizes are
complete.
Second Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Fine, Sample heterogeneous

are specially priced $1.69! $z95: 1925 and 1926
Envelope Gens Mggowns hundreds of these
lovely offered prices that decided savings
made of good quality materials and generously trimmed with
and embroidery The assorments large that
may be satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
z!::zz;;,'a6
Hairbo,D and Sash
Ribbons, Csc yard

Light and dark colored Ribbons of
excellent quality; also number of at
tractive plaids. Just the right stiffness
for nifty bows.
Metal Ribbons-Bisck, rose and tur-
quoise, on gold or silver ground; this
lovely ribbon is well adapted for use on
evening gowns. Special, $50 yard.
Faille Ribbons-Extra heavy, In ali the
wanted shades-hame, henna, turquoise
and coral. A beautiful ribbon for hats and
sashes. Choice, SIS yard.
Roman Stripe Ribbon-Plain and corded
styles in pleasing color combinations. Used
in sashes and girdles this ribbon is very
effective. Yard, $L7s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Just Received
Dark Russell Calf
Semi-Dress Pumps
(Advance String Sty'es)
$3.50

Milady, if you seek the newest in
footwear, you'll come and see these
smart Pumps-Brooklyn-nade Of
fine, soft dark rust calfsl<in, with hand
turned sole, ankle strap, perforated
trim. and Louis XIV heel. AL sises and
widths.
2eA S7~as,aAxA n Rx~fn d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Exeeft;onaI.
200 pairs Children5
mature Shape'' Shoes
Q.ea.Ai,g -. Na<k an yup xAo>
$751; Sts; 5s;. 1925
Size. e1a to II. 80 TX
Sfec;al. fa,. %@I0


Notable sayings arc 10 be effected
BY purchase from these specially
priced shoes for boys and girls, Stur-
Oily made of tan and russell Russian
calf, with broad toes and heavy Good
year wehed soles. Choice of straight
lace and blucher styles. Shoes for best
and playtime wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Boys Polo Overcoats

Double-breasted Polo Coats, made of
heavy wooden fabrics and lined with
yoke and plaid lining; all around belt,
deep collars and pockets with flaps.
Sizes 3'to 8 years. For Saturday, $695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28
Boys Stort Maek;na,0s

Just the thing for the big boy. Just
look at 'em-real sport styled with
storm collars, double-breasted, with
snappy all around belt and deep pockets.
Sizes 9 to Is years. Saturday only, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28


evidenced we'll the old
avoites-cin ehn and coeftting turbans.
Jauy coored sailors
braid eafsaped motifs
ucy poke embdery-are
Henna, Pearl Gray, Tangerine Turquoise,
Coral, Brown Tan, as well as Navy-priced$ S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-28

FEBRUARY VOCATION REC
ORDS-New song and dance hits"
-"AH the New Ones, All the Time"
Balcony, First Floor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

The Luther League gave a sale
and lunch for the benefit OF the
! est.tute children of Europe Fri
day evening, netting this fund
something over sos which was
fairly good considering roads
and everything.
Mrs. Sjovall was pleasantly
surprised by her neighbors and
friends Tuesday, in honor of her
birthday. A pyrex baking dish
containing a sum of money was
left as a. remembrance of the
occasion.
The eighth graders gave a
party at the school house ON
Washington's birthday. in the
evening.
The 0 P. Johnson and Emil
Berg families Of Stockholm were
entertained at the hotel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Hoglund
returned from Watertown Satur-
day. Mr. Hogluud thinks he
has improved since taking treat
menrS.
Mrs. Iver Johnson Fred
Abrahamson and Rev. Rydqaist
were Milbank callers Monday.
Nj. and Mrs Paul Forsberg
entertained the Chas. Melin
family Sunday.
A few from Strandburg at
tended prayer meeting at the
home of Bert Hedman at Stock
holm Monday evening.
The LaBolt teachers Misses
Cesander and Green were
Strandburg visitors Sunday.
The Lutheran church choir
were royalty entertained Sunday
beginning with a bountiful tur.
key dinner at the parsonage.
They spent the afternoon rehers-
ing for the concert after which
at the invitation Of Mrs. Nelson
and daughters. they went to the
hotel where with other quests
mum berlng about 40 in all, they
were served another ptious
repast. Both Of these invita-
tons We're highly enjoyed and
appreciated bv all the members
Of the choir, that they were able
to sing in the evening was some
tnlng Of a mystery to them
selves, but the audience at least
seemed to enjoy their efforts.
Adolph Lundquist entertained
a few Of his friends at the hotel
Saturday evening at a 8 clock
supper. Adolph said it wasn't
his birthday. so just what the
occasion was we can only sur
mise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
Corona

The many friendsof Otto Hon.
man were shocked and grieved
10 hear that he had passed away
Sunday night Mrs. Hoffman
who is in very poor health and
who has been in the Ort0nvilie
hospital for some time was
brought home yesterday to at
tend the funeral Obituary OF
Mr.. Hoffman will appear next
week.
Mrs. Geo. Phillips departed
Wednesday for Fargo, n. D., for
a visit with her daughter who
has been very i'll in the hospital
for two months, but is on the
mend and has returned to her
home.
Mrs Vim. Schiller was up
from Milbank this week to at
tend the funeral of grandma
Buttke also for a visit at the
home of her brother F. H. Voigt.
The Lutheran aid society will
meet with Mrs Henry Rohlf
Thursday afternoon Mar. 3rd
Miss Alma Zacharias of
Browns Valley is visiting her
the Anton Buttke fami-
".
The Equity shipping assccia-
ton shipped another car of hogs
to St. Paul, Friday.
Otto Schneck of MiIbank is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
helrins in the bsak this week.

helFing in the bank. this week.
Will Smit and Erwin Seehafs !
| antoed to Wilmot on business
saturday morning.
Fred Remind drove down
from Sisseton Sunday, for a
short visit at the Stapleton home
Mrs Remind will spend several
days longer with her parents.
Arthur Croker and family
from west Of Wilmot were callers
in oar town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Balduan
visited relatives at the Ortonville
hospital Sunday.
The group of young men who
had their pictures taken on main
street in Mllbank on Tuesday,
Feb. 18th in their shirt sleeves
and straw hats, bet a doughnut
didn't do it the next day, 5 i'll we
have had a lovely winter so far
havn't we, but let Us rap on wood
March is coming.
Mrs. John Puttke was a Viii
mot shopper Saturday.
Geo. Clark has sold his in
terest in the Corona State Bank
to T. A. Belgium.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Johannah Buttke was
born in Germany:July 9Th, 1886;
she came to this country in 1857
at the age of y years and settled
in Rippon. Wis. where she resid-
ed until 1856 when she came to
South Dakota with her husband
and six children and settled on a
farm four miles southwest of
Corona where they resided until
the death of her husband which
occurred about six years ago
since which time she has made
her home with two of her sons
Herman and Henry.
Grandma Buttke passed away
on Tuesday Feb. 18th after a few
days illness and her funeral was
held from the Lutheran church
Thursday, Rev. Huesner official
ing and the remains laid to rest
in the cemetery southeast OF
town
Mrs. Buttke was an industri
Gus Bard working woman, a true
and faithful wife and fond
mother, she had born ten child
rem four OF whom are living to
mourn her loss, Carl, Herman,
Henry and John besides several
grand children and many warm
friends. The family have our
sincere sympathy in their
sorrow.
The Herald-Advance sent anywhere
in the II g for 50 N a year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
Twin Brooks

Miss Mary Kruger was shop
ping in Milbank Friday.
F. L Steward departed for
Chicago the latter part of the
week to join Mrs Steward who
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

evening, she was in a critical
condition, but she has since been
getting along nicely.
Miss Beagin the county nurse
visited our school Friday.
Mrs. Gustav Runge was a
passenger to Webster Wednes-
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-A Gray gasoline engine
2 II. Pin good condition. Has
been used in this office up to the time
we installed an electric motor and has
had good care. An investigation will
show you that it will be a good buy.
Priced right. Come in and look it
over.
- THE HERALD-ADVANCE