davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
GRAY FAMILY
ENJOYS REUNION
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
THB CEDARs. Sept. THE
fourth annual reunion OF the Gray
family. was held last Sunday at Roll
landsville, Nd. Nearly one hundred
members OF the Gray family were
present. The reunion was held at
the old Harmony NJ. Z. Church.
Rev. r.. NJ Folk, pastor. introduced
the Rev. James n. Gray, Of Balti-
more. Md. who preached the morn
ing services. In the afternoon the
members were called together and a
meeting was held for fixing things
up for the NTH annual reunion which
will be held next year. Al the re-
union the infant daughter OF Alvin
A. and Cecilia p. Bennett, was chris
tened by the Rev. James y. Gray.
Frank Gray was elected president
and John w. Bennett. secretary and
treasurer. The reunion was closed
with singing by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wilson, OF Wilmington and prayers
by Frank Gray. OF Cranston Heights.
Those present were the Rev.
James S. Gray and family OF Balti-
more. Mitchell Gray and family,
Samuel b. Gray and family OF Bay
view. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Broad
bent, John Dickle and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Barrett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, William Seward
and family. Frank and Albert Gray
OF cranston Heights. Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Allison and family. Levi Ross
and family. Joseph Ross and family
Mrs. Lizzie Cam. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Devonshjre. Warner Gray and fam
lily. Mrs. Walter Ceilings and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. Devonshire,
Z. T. Devonshire. Jr., Mrs. Florence
Devenshire, Mrs. Anna GaynCr. Mrs.
Lidia Turner. Mrs. z. ]. Bancroft,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bennett, Mr.
and Mrs Alvin A.Bennett and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bennett,
Sebra T~pnett,. Hattie d. Bennett.
Margaret Bennett. Reba Bennett,
willard F. Bennett. William Cox,
Francis Haigh and Banning Mandrol
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Woods. OF
Mount Kisco. y. Y; Walter c. Woods
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
MANY CHILDREN
In RURAL SCHOOLS

According TO statistics compiled
by the Service Citizens OF Delaware.
the attendance in rural schools
throughout the State has increased
rapidly during the past few years.
DR.. r. W. Cooper. OF Service CitIs
zens said today that, the average
attendance for each pupil has in
creased from 90 days in the years
1888 TO 142 days in 1922.
About $4,000 pupils have been en-
rolled each term during the past
three years.
The Educational Department of
the Service Citizens has made a
thorough study OF the reasons as to
why children in rural districts so
often fail to attend school. It was
found that this is largely because
the child is an asset in agricultural
districts and his parents keep him
home to work on the farm They
find also that there is a tendency
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia
Following are the opening quota

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
coRN-Easier; No. 2. for export
f4q75c,s No. 3. ditto. 73874c.i No. =
BUTTER-Higher: Western cream
cry. extra, 4ohc; nearby prints. and
fancy. f644ec.
FLoUR-oulet; soft winter, strslsh;
Western. S6G6.25: do nearby. $40 q
500: hard winter straights. S5,76 Q6.2o
do short patent S6.25Q6.5Q; spring
first clear. 1925 9s.50; do patent $40
7.50 = do short patent $500 800 fancy
spring and city mills patent family
HAY-steady; good new timothy SIS
G20: good new clover. mixed. sl5dl7.
BRAN-Steady; soft winter. In l00-lb.
sacks. s2392S.50; do spring. s22.o0@
wHEAT-rrm. No. 2. red winter.
si.loG1.1sis; DO garllczy. n.oialoa.
OATS-Firm: No. ?. white. if% %iil1c;
No. 3. white. 425s 443c.
TALLOW-Dul: prime. city. loose.
country. 4Hc; edible in tierces. 7&c.
EGGS-Steady; nearby extra hrsts.
3sc; do. frsts. sec: Western extra
hrsts. 35136c: do firsts. 3Sc; fancy Sc
lected. packed. 43Q4ic.
CHEESE-Ffrm: New York. whole
milk, fancy. fats. freeh. 2in2lhc; DO,
fair to good, 20a 20izc; ionghorn. 21
d22c; single daisies. 2lH a2lhc.
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls, not
leghorns. 23d2sc: do. leghorns, asa 22c;
spring chickens. not leghorns. ESQ soc;
do. leghorns. 20I25c: old roosters. 154
i7c: ducks, white Pekin. fancy. 2i123
fair 10 good. 1s8 zoe; do. mixed colors.
i5dl7c.
DRESSED POULTRY-F1rm; fowls.
fresh killed. choice 10 fancy, 3o05lci
DO. small sizes. 22d27c; chickens. West
ern, siQ35c; brolling chickens. nearby,
s2Gs4c: do, Western. 3oQs2c; roosters,
western, zoe, do. Southern. 1s41sc:
spring ducks. neraby. 2iQ25c
No. ], per basket, S5G5oc; do. No. 2. is
n 2nc.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

who has been spending some time 4
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Dennis. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs DIN Marshall and
family, and Mrs Edwin A. Thompson
motored TO Charlestown. Nd. where
they spent the holidays with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney. of
Bridgeville. who have been Visiting
Mrs. Harry Biddie. OF the Cedars,
and Mrs. e. z. Willis. OF Wilmington.
have returned home.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
APPOINT WOMEN TO
URGE CLUB MERGER

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Sept. t.
Harry /. ellis, candidate for the
nomination for Recorder of Deeds
on the Republican ticket, addressed
the fire companies OF this place and
Cransttop Heights In the Community
building last night. The meeting
was presided over by John N. Jor-
din, president of the New Castle
County Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation, and chief of the local COM
pany. Mr.. Gillis presented the Five
Points fremen with 500 TO be ap-
Piled to the fund for equipping the
firemen with rubber goods.
In Producing Mr.. Gillis. as the
speaker of the evening, Mr., Jordin
denied that the meeting was to be OF
a political nature. The meeting was
we'll attended. many women being
present.
Mrs. Samuel N. Cauffman. sr.,
president of the Women's Civics Club
of Richardson Park, has named the
following committee TO confer With
members OF the Five Points Civics
Association relative to merging the
two organizations: Mrs. William
Mrs. Albert Brinton Mrs.
George c. Hughes, Mrs. c. w. South
worth and Mrs. II. A. Meyer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

among rural people TO consider that
their child OF six or seven is too
young TO go to school. Much time
is lost by these younger children
on account OF illness. This applies
to children in cities as well as in
rural districts. Spring and autumn
has. heretofore, been particularly
difficult TO get country children in
school. Since the new school move
ment representatives have. been
sent to the parents and in many
cases gotten their cooperation in
seeing that children OF school age
be sent 10 school.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS: J.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bacon.
Mrk. and Mrs. Curtis Finn. OF Col
lingswood. n. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Bacon and family. motored
TO christiana on Labor Day. They
were tho guests at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Sharpe.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson. OF
Wilmington. was the guest at the
home OF Miss Elizabeth Curlett over
the holidays.
Charles Jones. OF Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

woman claimed that she was entitled
to half of the money and that she
was willing to separate from Milla.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

Doh't confuse Scot Tissue
ToveLs 70ifh harsh, nom
absorbent paper fo1Dels.
Look for the name on
eYery towel.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
tinius,

| v saith.
u Trust
to that
| Pc truly,
man to
Uaak m
10 nine
/ shall
go out
v. IL.
me and
and we
|falloys
! Third
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
ALL FOR

And noud last improved modern towel service for modern
Offices sanitary afford You
complete ou-a fine plate glass Mirror arac-
tive nckepated towel rack and initial supply of $50 Scossue
lswes-al for $780, the special Introductory price.
Your Office supplies dealer, saone druggist department store
furnish this combination set and supply regularly with Scotlsse
Towels as you require. If moi, phone our local office
You'll realize the advantages of having Scotlue Towels
Office when know how they usehow efficient
economical and You know that by ScoIue Towels
res cean white absorbent towel for washing
hygenicay touched by other handat makes
hands business These towels
packed sanitary dusproof caonor 5O cents The low cost Of
three towels for by the most
economical service in the long
Evening journal., 1922-09-07

! o. 4
Bride,
Tobin.
10y, 3.
ialloy.
Fisher.
Evening journal., 1922-09-07
|TGE.

4 ave-
II by
rning.
ms. 20
n de-
nitted
iouse.
ell H.
ectfve
wit
lex j..
and
enue.
| the
o oil
exaco
The
r. i.
due
QlCdl
he is |
with |
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

DR.. Morrison, a noted speaker and
writer, 1913 years old, and Mr.. Cole,
who was a u. S. senator under Presi-
dent Lincoln, were there. A fiddler,
mot a violinist) dispensed old time
airs for them to dance. The youngest
member was So years young.
Latona School, located in northern
part OF the city, held a May party last
Friday. The school comprises the
Kindergarten to Sth grade. The pa
rade was only around the block as
some of the tots could not walk very
far and the floats were on small wa
CONS. They were in costume, all well
represented. One tiny boy was in a
cage of Teddy Bears. The gave a
play under the trees, "The North and
South Winds" The children were hid
den in the wild flowers growing on
hillsides. When the south wind call
ed the response were little children
dressed as birds and summer insects.
North Wind was answered according
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
GLENDALE

The Children's Day exercises at the
Pleasant Valley Church on last Sun
day drew an unusually large attend
ance. The young folks played well
their parts, the music vas of the us
ual high order, and the address by
Rev. Harding was a sourc of deep in
spiration, indicative of unusual abil-
ity in his profession. The floral de-
coration Of the church was especially
unique and harmonious, adding much
10 the general beauty and splendor
OF the entire program.
Many of our Club boys and girls
are taking their annual vacation this
week at the M. K. camp meeting park
at st. Lawrence. They are no doubt
having a fine time, vaulting, high
jumping and foot racing, and incident
ally broadening their mental horizon,
while Dad and Mother are doing the
same thing, trying to keep up with
the extra work at home.
Mr.. w. F.. Jamison left on Monday
evening for Yankton, s. d., and will
return with his Ford roadster the lat
ter part of this week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Miller 3, Highmore O

Miller proceeded to win her game
in the first inning, on three hits, an
error, and a wild pitch. Spain, first
man up singled, Campbell sacrificed
him to second. took third on a wild
pitch and scored on Clark's infield
out. Schroeder doubled to center,
Koch got a life on an error, and both
scored on Wade's single. Miller
scored two more in the third, on
Campbell's double, an error on Clark's
drive to third, ~Schroeder's sacrifice
and an infield out. Miller was unable
to add more to the count after this
frame, as Highmore frightened up and
played real base ball. Highmore was
never in real danger of scoring, Sc
cond base being the nearest to home
any of the visitors could get and one
man was all they were able to get on
in any n inning, only getting six
on altogether.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Sill Seized
In City OF Huron

Huron.-A huge 50-gallon still, q
barrel of mash and seven gallons OF
m%oonshine were taken last evening by
Sheriff V. C. Miller and Deputy Bid
Roberts in a shack near the North
Western roundhouse, the police being
called in after the arrests we're made
to help transport the plumber to the
city hall.
The shack had been under suspic-
ion for some time, the authorities not
knowing just who the operators were
so decided to wait until the still was
put in operation. Shortly after mid
night a scouting expedition revealed
the fact that the still was going full
tilt, so the raid was staged, the Off
GERS walking in while the "hootch"
was running from the still.
The men were arraigned before
Judge Searls in justice court this
morning, VOWED preliminary exam
and we're held to the next
term of circuit court under $500
bonds each. They expected to put up
cash bonds this afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

The Junior Base Ball League had
their first session last Friday when
the 12-year-old and under boys start
ed a game which had to be called on
account of rain" the score at the end
of 211 innings stood IL to 3 in favor
of the north side boys.
A double-header was played Tues
day between the senior boys of the
east and west and the Juniors of the
north and south.
The east side boys won 5 to 3, while
the junior team north of 3rd defeat
cd the south junior 8 to 6.
About so boys have registered and
they have been divided into fouc
teams, two teams Is years and over,
and two IL and under. The 13-year-
old teams represent the east and west
divided by Main Street. and the IL and
under represent the north and south
divided by Bird Street.
II Is planned to have two games,
Tuesday and Friday each week during
vacation. Spectators are requested to
root their darndest. Admission is 10
cents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M.
Elect Next Years Officers

Huron.-The Grand Lodge session,
A. +. & A. NJ. was on in full force to-
day, with upwards of 400 registered
delegates present. The officers for the
grand lodge for the ensuing year were
elected this morning rs follows, in
stallation coming this afternoon:
Grand Master-T. r. Stoner, Lead.
Deputy Grand Master-Rnbert S.
LoCkhart, Watertown.
Senior Grand Warden-Frederick
TreOn, Chamberlain.
Junior Grand Warden. K. Kut-
newsky, Redfield.
Grand Treasurer-JOhn r. Ryan,
Mitchell.
Grand Secretary-GeOrge A. Petit
grew, Sioux Falls.
The other bodies will elect at their
meetings this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Good Rain Reported
All Over County

Over an inch OF rain fell late We'd
nesday night, during an electrical
storm. accompanied by a high wind.
A heavy rain, accompanied by a Sc
electric storm, fell early last
Thursday morning. On Friday after
noon another good rain fell; both rains
being general over the state.
A two and one-half inch rain was
reported at Pierre. Easements were
flooded and several houses near the
Missouri had water several inches over
their floors. 1t was reported that an
Indian squaw had been drowned in a
gulch running north from the Capitol
building. 1t is thought she was
caught in the wall of water which
swept down the gulch from the hills
and carried into Capitol Lake.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
MILLER Wins
TWO GAMES
Highmore Shut Out 8 TO o Sunday and
Defeat Rec Heights Today
B to

Two snappy baseboll games were
played on the local diamond last
Sunday, Miller vs. Highmore result
ing 5 to 0 in favor Of the Millerites,
and st. Lawrencevs. Rec Heights GO
ing to the latter 5 to 1. This game
the surprise of the day as the
west side team has been making a
poor showing, while st. Lawrence
has one of the best teams of this
league. The game, however, was no
fiuke, Rec Heights winning by play
good base ball. The battery work Of
Haefs and Saucier were clearly the
features OF the game, although Sherk
and Beaver, two old timers, assisted
greatly in winning the game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS

Mrs. Shea Sutton, formerly Of Miller
lives in Long Beach. She with Mrs.
Hearst Of Huron, S. d., and Mrs. Mary
Miller of Santa Monica were guests
of Mrs. Morrow on last Friday.
A circuitious drive going east from
l.. A., thru Whittier, Fullerton, Ana
helm, where the big Valencia Orange
Show 10 in progress, to Santa Ana and
on to Long Beach, is a very delightful
one.
Vim. jennings Bryan and wife mot
oTed here last week to visit their son
and daughter, who reside here and In
Hollywood.
Near two hundred guests attended
the acknowledgements wedding.
Mrs. Morrow and daughters, Miss Stel-,
la and Della attended.
The Jolly Old Folks held a reunion
recently in Maryland Hotel, Pasadena.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
MRS. JERRY YOsT DEAD

The death of Mrs. Jerry Yost, a res
ident of South Hand County, occurred
Tuesday evening at the VIM. Yost
home in this city. The deceased was
So years of age and is survived by a
husband and several children.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at the Methodist Church of
this city, the Rev. A.. c. MacLean Of
ficiating, and burial made in the G. A.
r.. cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Resume Drilling AT
Blunt Oil Well

Blunt, S. D., June 13.-After some
minor delays caused by losing some
casing at two different times, work is
o progressing without a hitch, and
everything is running smoothly.
The past week there was a fine
showing of oil and a heavy strain of
gas coming up with each baler of
slush. The slush pit is and has been
for the past week covered with @
showing of oil. Drillers report max
ing about so feet every y hours.
They encountered a strata of green
horn lime which is identical with the
green horn found in the Wyoming
fields where they drilled before COM
ing to Blunt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Blunt won from the fast Harold
team Sunday 6 to 4.
st. Lawrence won from Blunt Wed
nesday 6 to 5.
Harold won from Highmore We'd
nesday 8 to 4.
The local team plays here next
Sunday, June 18th with the fast Blunt
team. Going to Blunt for two games
on June 23rd, and will play Harold
at Miller OH June 25th. This will be
the last game on the local diamond
until July 23rd.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Mandamus Writ Issued
On Rural Credits Treas.

Pierre, June 14.-On complaint of
Attorney General Payne an order was
issued in the supreme court today for
an alternative writ of mandamus call
ing upon A. w. Ewert as treasurer of
the state rural credits board to show
why he is making deposits in
excess of 40 per cen of the capital
and surplus of the banks of rural
credits funds in the various banks of
state which have been selected to hold
such funds.
The writ was made returnable on
June 8 by the court this afternoon In
granting the order.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
Obituary

Mary Bremen was born in Torone,
, county, ireland, September 3rd, 1865,
and died in Miller, S. d., June Is, 1922
aged Sc years, nine months and 10
days.
In 1881 she came to Lincoln, Ill.
On October z, 1884 she was united in
marriage with Jurus II. Yost, at lilo
polls, Sangamon county, Ill. To this
union six children were born, n Sol
Samuel, dying in 1901.
In the spring of 1892 they moved
to Clarion, Ia, where they made their
residence until 1899, when they
ed to Miller, S. Oak.
In 1886 she united with the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and has lived
"a devoted Christian, always willing
and ready to help those who needed
her, bearing her burdens and troubles
with no word of complaint. A loving
and devoted wife and mother, she will
be missed by her own family and all
who knew her, but the memory Of her
life will abide os an example to fol-
low.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her
husband, five children, Mrs. Geo.
Campbell, Mrs. Will Wade, Mrs. VIM.
Johnson and James and Willard Yost,
and six grand children.
Dearest Mother, she has left us.
And her loss we deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal;
Just a little while to linger,
Just a little while to wait,
We will find our Mother waiting
For us at the Golden Gate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
THE STANDINGS

Miller won from Rec Heights today
and a close and exciting contest by
a score of 5 to 3. With the score 5 to
o in the sixth the Rec Valley ball
tossers got the range of Cotton's cur
YES, and began to look dangerous.
He was relieved by Clark at this stage
and were held scoreless the balance
of the game. Although the field was
not in the best condition for a game
on account of the heavy rain last
night, both teams played with but few
errors, Miller making one and Rec
Heights two.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Thousands of inquiries concerning
the national essay contest being con-
Quoted by the American Legion on the
subject: "How the American Legion
Can Best Serve the Nation" and open
to all school boys and girls between
twelve and eighteen years of age, are
pouring into Legion national head
quarters. The numDer and tenor of
the inquiries denote that the contest
will be a decided success despite the
fact that 1t is being held during the
vacation period. Additional informa-
ton concerning the contest may be
obtained by addressing American Lee
gion national headquarters, Indian
apolis. Ind.
The stiffest problem which the Le-
gion has had to deal with in its eff
fort IN nrovide emDloyment for the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
CARGOES OF GIFT CORN SENT
TO EUROPE'S STARVING CHILDREN

Bearing in her hold the FIRST Of the gift
,orn donated by the farmers Of America
through the American Farm Bureau Fed
aation to relieve the starving in Central
Europe, the steamship Cdansk, Of the
Polish American Line, clipped her moor
ngs at the Brooklyn army docks. New
York, Thursday noon. May 5, and steamed
cut OF New York harbor on the first lap
II her voyage to Danzig, Poland. No
demonstration. ave for the good-byes
If friends Of her more than eight hundred
,assengers-mostly Poles returning to
heir native land-marked the sailing
II the Cdansk on the Farmers errand OF
mercy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
FIREMEN TO MADISON

Members OF the Miller Fire Depart
meut departed Tuesday evening for
Madison, where they will compete in
all the events scheduled for the State
Firemen's Tournament.
Members going to the meet we're as
follows:
Preston Miller, Lynn Miller, S. Ea-
ton, Hiram Jacobs, Geo. Corrin, AFRO
Zimmerman, Darrell Hull, Percy Run
ger, Miles Sellers, Raphael Weir, Earl
Spain, c. Collins, b. Springer, N.
Haley, V. Leckner, Omer Erb, NJ. S.
Helling, Clyde Ice, II. Mead, ]. Cum
mings, A. Hansen, C. Weiblen, Roy
Anderson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named candidates have filed
petitions of nomination for School Di-
rectors to be voted for at the regular
school election 70 be held Tuesday.
June goth, 1922:
For Member Board of Edudation
f. ID. GREENE.
For Member Board Of Edudation
F. r. FISHER.
Dollie l.. Bushfield,
30t1 Clerk Board of Education.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

The Gdansk's cargo OF $500 bushels
Of American-grown corn in the form Of
corn -four, especially ground, was the first
consignment of the gift-corn which the
farmers OF America donated to aid IN the
relief work in Poland and Central Europe.
The -four was consigned to up. A. 2. A.
P. t." the initials Of a Polish association
hard to spell but harder to pronounce.
Interpreted into English they stand for
the Polish Purchasing Department of
Articles of First Necessity" This as
ISOLATION will have charge Of the work of
distributing the corn -four to the points
where help is most needed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
NEWS ITEMS OF THE STATE

A farmer of Mission Hill made a
curious find near his barn where his
chickens had been scratching. The
find consisted of four English pennies
of the dates of 1868, 1879, 1884, 1891.
Another penny of the George III per-
iod dated 1920 was also found at the
same time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

F.. e. Weir returned Thursday morn
ing from Custer. s. d., where he has
spent several months. He expects to
spend several weeks visiting relatives
here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Found--Autonobile side curtain
Owner can have same by paying
charges. Call at Press Office. 30t2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Miss Anna Moncur has returned
from Madison, where she had been at
tending the State Normal School.