davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
co ON WITH STORY
CHAPTER IL

Il have never encountered so
strange a case" John Wells remark
ed when the office door closed be-
hind their young client.
81 have been the attorney for Ho-
bart Drake and his sister Jerusna
tor the past twenty years and their
affairs are in perfect shape" The
attorney sat back il! his chair and
placed the tips of his fingers to-
gether reflectively. Rogers bril-
liant scientific career speaks for it
self and Andrew made a big finan-
cial success of his sheep ranch. | had
known the family years ago but not
Intimately.
They held themselves aloof from
the neighbors with the bitter pride
CT poverty which resents the mem
cry of past affluence.
Il should like to know how they
impressed you before prosperity re-
turned to them," the detective ask
ed. Il want to gauge what changes
the past twenty years have made in
their several characters. It's evil
dent from the widely different ca
reers which they chose that the
three brothers are as far apart in
temperament as the poles"
They always were," Wells re-
marked reminiscently. Rogers is
the Oldest of the family-he must
be about eight-and except in
outward appearance, he has changed
the least, in my estimation. He was
always a dreamer, a shy sort of
youth. Andrew, two years his
junior, was Just the opposite; bOis-
ferrous and fun-loving, and more So
ciable than any of the rest. Jerusha
Miss Drake-comes next. She was
G.gnified and austere even as amere
girl"
What of the third brother, the
father of the young LADY,"
''There you will find the greatest
change, Sergeant" The attorney
spoke hastily and in more conf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18

out and made that Julius Caesar
|. speech, and your lecture was an i'll
advised bit Of pleasantly, while l
was only playing a trick this morn
ing to scare that fool Edward. Got
that straight"
A moan was Rogers only answer
and Andrew growled:
What's your idea, then? Do you
want the whole town to think that
we are-afflicted?" There had been
a palpable pause before the last
word.
Aren't WEI" Rogers voice was
vibrant with sudden tragedy.
Haven't we been for years, even
though we three have managed I'M
til now to conceal it from all the
rest of the world? What is the end
going to be? | can see the writing
on the wall and I tell you l am not
going to endure it until utter mad
ness comes! There is a quick way
out, quick and sure-w
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18

Eli was dark on that side of the
/ house now save in the room just be-
low his own.
Someone was pacing the floor of
that room below with measured
tread which. told of deep concentra-
! ton.
Drawing on a dark bathrObe and
slippers Miles opened his door noise
lessly and crept down one flight of
stairs, making for the door which he
calculated as being directly under
his own. He had gone but a few
steps when door across the hall
opened with jerk, and short, al
most burly figure with touseled
brown hair and a heavy, sun
Drowned countenance crossed to the
other door and turned the knob
softly.
Miles was close enough to hear
the subdued, yet urgent tones of the
newcomer.
Roger, let me in! wan. to speak
to you"
What is it, Andrew? Am l never
to have any peace?"
The door closed again behind the
two and Miles crept to it and laid
his ear close to the panel.
Its just this, Roger; you'll go to
pieces if you're not careful" The
hearty, slightly aggressive tone of
Andrew Drake was louder now, but
roughly affectionate. you gave
yourself dead away tonight 10 that
bug-hunting, weed-gathering nut,
Grayle. He seems to be your best
friend, but even he'll begin to think
and talk like the rest of the town if
you don't help to pass the whole
thing off as a joke"
Joker repeated Roger in
trembling tones. rs there any joke
in what has descended upon u.s."
Look herew Andrew spoke with
tne patient, incisive emphasis of one
imparting a lesson. Hobart had a
drop too much aboard when he went
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18

sauntering around the bushes.
what you dom here?" The ne
gro's teeth were chattering in his
head.
Who are your" Miles counter ed
amiably. "Pm William Brown, the
new houseman."
Oats de truf? I'm Ripides Lunt,
Rip for short, night Waterman till
midnight an most everything else
outdoors in de daytime"
"Why, what's the natter" Miles
laughed. There can't be any dan
ger of tramps or burglars"
Ripides chewed ruminatively for
moment.
There's more dan tramps an
thieves can come sashayin' round.
Some mighty funny things goin' on
in dis here neighborhood lately an
when de next comes off it's going to
be where Rip Lunt anti got to
be movin'W
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
REGIN HERE TODAY.

Mystery surrounds the sudden &c
cenlricity of three wealthy and Sc
date brothers, one Of them the
father of youthful Patricia Drake.
Alarmed because of the evident ter
ror which has gripped the trio, Pa
tricia asks the advice Of her guardi-
an attorney John Wells, and tells
ann that 2 weeks ago her father,
Hobart Drake, Wall street broker,
clothed himself in a sheet and went
to the town square where he deliv-
cred a mock Grafton. A few days
..ter her uncle, Roger Drake, an
eminent scientist, made a buc.csque
OF the scientific address. That morn
ing, the third brother, her uncle,
Andrew, was found seated on the
floor playing with toys. The three
are sane, sober and respected men.
Wells asks Owen Miles, detective
sergeant TO investigate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
CHAPTER III

Just after the dinner hour that
evening, Sergeant Miles, alias Will
liam Brown, the new houseman,
presented himself at the kitchen
door of the square old Colonial
house in which so many generations
of the Drake family had lived.
An elderly butler made his ap-
pearance.
"The new houseman? Miss Drake
will see you in the servants sit
ting room"
Almost Immediately a tall, gray
haired woman entered.
my niece engaged you at our
usual agency?" Her voice was
deeply contralto and it seemed to
Miles that her bright, dark eyes be-
meath the strong brows were at.
tempting to bore him through. DIE
she explain the duties which would
be required of your"
Everything is quite satisfactory
William" she said, after he had an.
swered the routine questions. 1--WE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
MASON CORD TIRES
Which We Are Offering At Just Little Above
Cost To Us AS a Special Introductory Sale

These
this date through Saturday July 22nd offering them
the following pnces
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
+ g.
- Eabol OStrunder~- o,gaa srA Service. Inc
ISQboL UStYundeT>~ oro22 yEA Service Inc.

Dental tone as if to make amends
was a drab, colorless young bank
for his implied suggestion. Hobart
clerk at twenty-tmee, wholly with
out ambition to get out of the rut.
Now he is a dynamic force on the
Street and until this unfortunate
episode the leading citizen of his
community. | cannot believe that ms
sanity is in question, much less than
all three brothers should be attacked
at virtually the same time. | feel
that there must be some other eX-
PLANTATION"
The attorney pushed back has
chair and rising, moved to the WIN
dow where he stood for moment.
Then he wheeled: Sergeant,
haven't a theory, a suspicion, an
idea of a possible solution! The
whole thing is monstrous, incredible!
If / were ignorant and superstitious,
if | believed in the Evil Eye"
He left the sentence unfinished
and Owen Miles smiles slightly once
more.
but science has proved the ex-
istence of the modern equivalent Of
the Evil Eye. hasn't it sir? Isn't
that what you're getting att"
you mean hypnotism, of course?
1t seems too bizarre thought to
entertain seriously. If these three
brothers are not the victims of some
strange drug, self-administered or
which is slowly driving
them mad, what possible alternative
explanation is there?"
The detective rose also and pick
ed up his hat from the desk. eve
shall see"
The afternoon was well advanced
when Sergeant Owen Miles APP
preached the long lines of glistenine
greenhouses near country club and
then paused as a hearty voice hailed
him from the golf links. Turning
he beheld a stocky, robust figure
clad in golfing clothes striding vi
gorously toward him.
What the dicken-!' Miles star
ed as they clasped hands. "Scottie
what's come over you that you are
fooling around with the idle rich q
a country club?"
?"Didn't yo uhear, Owen, my lad?"
Fergus McCready beamed joyously
on his youthful friend. This com
munity has seen fit to take me Vi
social like, and I've taken up my
own national game to keep il
shape"
1--WE got a bigger game on thar
golf, Scottie, and hoped you would
like to take hand in it with me-
He paused suggestively and Scot
tie rose to the bait.
What is the case, Ladder"
When the story was concluded he
remarked briefly:
Pm with you. 1t may be/a mad.
house we're going to but it sounds
to me like something very different.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
SULPHUR IS BEST
To CLEAR Up UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a
noted skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, nothing has
ever been found to take the place of
this sulphur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burning
and irritation
Mentho-Sulph heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement. a little jar OF Rowles
Mentho- Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-18
CHAPTER w

Without encountering the reluc-
tant night Waterman again, Miles
entered the house and made his way
up the back stairs to his own room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23
Daisy Ironing
Boards Free

We secured special price concession shipment OF
Electric Irons and they will be placed sale to-
morrow Every who purchases of the irons at the
special price of IS will receive absolutely FREE Daisy
Ironing Board worth 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-23

Every will receive numbered coupon
absolutely free You under obligation to buy Come
in and get your coupon and may be the who will
ceve this elegant wash machine the finest that the West
ern Electric Company make, absolutely FREE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Elaborate Ceremonies
al Yamagata Funeral

T"hi". F"h. 2--tRy Tn" Associated
ir"sst Eiah"rutc ceremonies today
marked ia" burial of Field Marshal
irtu.r ftunEHtH. Japan's noted elder
statesman. who died at Oda WHra, on
February |.
The public ceremonies were similar to
tiu:s" that attended Ia" burial Of
former Premier Okuma. who died early
In JanmHry. AFTER private funeral SeTN'
l..s were. he'd the public ceremonies
t.,,i, place IN Hlhlya pnrk. whore a
pr'inI pavilion was erected.
IInm the residence OF tho minister
uf hnHnrr where tho body had been
.simI IN state. II whs escorted to the
l.Ih 10y two regiments "t imperial
Guards. - sqtndr"u ur cavalry ANA II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
MRS. EsTHER MOORE

Notwithstanding l'ch Mrs. Eatn"r
Moore. aged 81. ono az The oldest res.
'drntr IA Tyler county. mrnch h"ny
ThurHdny morning ut her homo follow
Ing mn IllnrrH Of several weeks, MrH
Moore wnr tho daughter ~ Mr. "nd
Mru I.cwir Schulz. who ""nhu"t"d
huIcl In SirtcrrvilIo for H"v"rH' yours
Hho WAN tho widow Of Gihn"n Moor"
Three dnughtcrn and thr"n Hon1 Hrr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
woMAN'H II.LH MAKn UNHAPPY
HOME.

- There In no question but whnt the illa
% women conHpIrc against d"m"Httc
harmony The husband cannot Uud'r-
esapd those troubles and to" physician
fsnds II hard to cur" them. th"r'i"r" ~"
Sycrworkcd wife aud mothrC continued
10 draR arouuh day In and day ou; ".'1
heada chcs and backarhcs. trc;:uI aHl
Aeryous.
= Such women should be gu,ded 10y In"
experience OF women whose letters We
are continuity publishing IN THIS paprr
Many OF them declare. that thy have
heon restored l." health. str"nSh and
consequent htpr.ursa hy Lydia t.
ffnkham's Vcgr',H." '"mp"uud after
doctors and al ",urr ru,hi, meg hnd
failed 70 hrlp them. II wll! suTr,y pHy
Women WI" auiIrs tfvu sU.n Htuvuio
10 try it.--AdN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

vfve They arc Mrs. J. A. Maxwell Of
MiddlcbOurne; Mrs Madison Terrell of
pursclcy: Mrs Ferdinand Aschenhart Of
Iuka: T. ". and J. S. Moore OF Middle
bourne taud ]. q. Moore Of Washington.
D. &. She also leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Juljn A Graham OF Sistersville. and
Mrs. Frank stone OF Iiclpre. ten grand
children and four great grandchildren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
THOMAS c. MOORE

Falrmont ". Va. Feb. 3-~Thomns c.
Moore. a,rl ~ years. member or the
faculty "r tho Tnirm"nt high school ana
acrrrtnry or tho tOCnt board Of oduch-
ton. dlrd today ut hin Nomn hero. after
II long nIncar Ito iu furvfvod by his
wife. formerly Mirr Hattie Woodford
Of t'hifipit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
M'GRANAHAN IS LEADING MAN
Of FIRE CHIEF CANDIDATES
CAPTAIN or ATLANTIC ENGINE
MoUHR II BELIEVED TO BE
PROBAHLE sELECrION
MoQTAnAhAn, rose and Charles I'"nS
Considered ~ stu In tho Race


CRptaln Edward N,s;-,urh.,u. ,r ~"
-frland. stationed A. ~" Atlantic EuK'u"
house No y will rruh,h,y o." Wu""l.ns 4
now chief ~ ia" :lr" '"ulri'n"u T. o.
said that cv- Fir" GNiCi Edward 7 l;"sn
and Captain NC,.rIn1hnu 'n1d" IN" best
impression AT tho sNum.uIfiou onudu,t-
ed yesterday IN cav Mnuor"r 'h"rl''
n. DOwicr'S ufl," A- ., representative
OF tho lre underwriters
In the case OF Edward 7 Rose = "AH
The man seeking IA" position whit" ~
tho case OF Captain Mr'Ttnahan II W. =
thhe position sCckiuE the ruau. Kos" -
An active Capdiddt" bat M''TanhUn has
not been
The eXam.nati ton Into the 0uNliH"1-
stions OF the various candidates waS
ytarted yesterday morning Manager
spowler was aided In h'S deh""rdN"nH
10y Major J. f.. ll"" anu, '' 'i''@""' H'''
"A representative ~ a." National Assoc
eiation OF Fire Underwriters. "h" con-
Nducted the examination .nto Tue "'"tSS
9r tho candidates.
Nose ftrst Called
The nrst ""ndii''t" "'li"'t ia N"7 ~
sfhieI Eh""id ! l'""' u Is "n'@i'''""
Sh"t 'his candidate ""'d" " f""' ''"r' 60
lion with Nj Ito" 1""l N""Ni"E tho
-Fa'u'9HT a" t''7''"" "''' ""'"'''n
sSa"Sia''"'"F ""' i"".'i Len was "'''
Eals1d ga hsd""l. ""'r''""' ''""'' tea
-~l'h the "re'"''"" 81 '"' r"'"'.''' .'"'"
lhs' " ""' 7"'' WA '"''" "r co. !" '"'
h""'""H 81 40"
TIE nest '""'''"'" '''."l ""' l"' '""
F''"""r"" poole $4,000" '"'' '"' "'''
4fN"'" w """'f'" '''' '' "'r''
Y"H's #" w." "N "'l"' '"''"' ." '''' 80
pE on ~" r"W"" l"'" '''"r :" hI'
eicrtnH@H ""d ""'"E ""''' ""'F'r ~"
wen ~ Rh""'hR '"n''''''h'" ''""' W."
Pr" hspnrin""' D" VIM '""""''"A hF
Several c"nnrHm"n ." ~" 'h"I'"
captain Charlie" N""'". Nr""on "'T-
tioned al EnEln" g" :" - ~ Woods.
dale. was called nrd cvnmfurd Ito a'-
20 made n good Impression with tho coy
amIners M dld Charles I"ng. stationed
at tho Ladder Co -" tn Eorth Wheel.
INK house and captain ~ tn" department
and Second Assistant chief Charles
Schulz
hedrAnahan Last
!. Captain McGrauahdu w.,s Tho last
called He was not nm a,t.yn candidate
but owing to hts admirers, Is Il real
are hghter and 4 mechanic and being
fossessed of ,x,cutIv, .lEit.. he, was
called hcYore ,ba examining colu,uir,re
CAPTAIN Veterinarians has aiNayS had
harmony among his ma, =, ih,. houses
NJ which ha Vas Il, ,.Ryr,c aud MIS-
prominently mrntInnrl a. ,hl,L assist
=, a.. IL. ,.,.,,,- 49,. CUT, p,,u
-, Srh,rnn,,, ,,,,,.,.o.,r,... i,,r,.,,, M,
81 ,.,t...,, ,,',,. ~.
90. NJ. .r.S.,r,'. 49,. r,,..
,a,.,,,, an r.,,,,,,,. ma,
.p'''''' ~, '' ,.,. ,'',' ,.
20 NE'
tho nre druartm,rr Ar u,,, Of rhr orh..
candidate, mud Inns tn, ,,,..pr.yr ,nll. 3
nv and p,rBonnift.. Ito has .,rcn 4 mrru.
her OF tho nro department ,,.,,r 100, ,
Ito drove the Apyrct hrI-f~ lAa .,ut"rn".
bile truoka wcIo rr,ur,I awt Htn" nat
charge Of Tho old r'c.,u prImp,ra h"
Soro tho intent Improved urlrr ,ru,t7
wSro purChnt~d Iir has h,,u otto og tho
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Hyde County Farmer
Suffers Costly Fine Fl

Highmore, Oct. Sire believed to
have been of incenGiary origin caused
a heavy loss to j. l.. Drury, a farmer
OF the Highmore district OF Hyde
county. In addition to losing much
other property. 10 head OF hogs, nine
calves and a cow were burned to
deaths
The large cattle shed on the place
was entirely consumed, together with
100 loads of hay which IL contained.
The fire started in a large hay stack
near the barn on the place and only a
few feet from the cattle sheds. The
flames soon reached the cattle sheds,
which could not be saved, notwith-
standing the strenuous efforts OF the
firefghters who soon were on the
scene.
A large number of farmers from the
surrounding district gathered at the
scene in time to ia the large barn.
This was accomplished BY carrying
water in pals, the neighbors forming
a line from the well to barn.
Shortly before the fire was discov-
cred a stranger was seen coming from
that direction, and 1t Is believed the
fire was started by him, but why he
should have started the blaze purpose
ly Is unknown. II is possible that he
had slept In the hay stack and had
carelessly thrown a lighted cigarette
stub into the loose hay near the stack.
Efforts to locate this stranger are
being made.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas j. Simons, Minister.
II doesn't just exactly satisfy us to
be doing as well as we did last year
1t this time in the -cnooI. "A Little
Better" must be the motto all the
time. And We can do a little better.
Take this to heart any of you who are
not now coming to the school.
Next Sunday morning the minister
s going to preach the second of the
sermons that he promised on the
theme THE Image that is Not an
Idol" He will have the Adult choir to
assist in the conduct OF the service.
In the evening the G. e. Society will
hold its meeting at seven fifteen. Mr..
Harold Goudie is the leader.
The preaching service will be hello
at eight o'clock as usual This may
be the last time for the year at this
hour. The theme OF the sermon will
be "The Emerald Rainbow"
Last Tuesday evening the Junior
choir had a most satisfactory and en-
couraging rehearsal in preparation
for this service, so you with the writ
Err will expect 1t Is a good perform
You will be delighted with the
sweetness of the singing.
Our invitation to attend our services
Is just aS cordial as usual.
The Circle of the Guild will meet
next Monday evening with Miss Mar,
ion Penwell.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Methodist Episcopal Church

A. {. MacLean, Pastor.
Next Sunday will be the first OF the
Conference Year. The pastor will
have a special message, looking to-
ward the years work, and hopes to
see a large number OF the member
ship and congregation present. The
music will be cared for by the Senior
Choir.
Sunday School at IL Dor Let all
be in their places at that hour.
Service at 1880 p. m Song service
led by the Junior choir.
The Epworth League will meet at
6:45 p. m. A cordial invitation is
extended to all young people to attend
this service.
The pastor has just returned from
The Conference, having been appoint
ed to Miller for another year, and we
trust II will be the most successful
n that we have had together.
Service at the Moncur schoolhouse
at 800 o'clock. Sunday School at
300.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Now Asks
Vets Compensation

Sioux Falls. s. D., Oct. 9.-Joe An
derson, whose case aroused the inter
est OF the country through the efforts
OF his aged mother to obtain his re-
lease from the Federal Prison at Fort
Leayenworth, Kan, where he had been
confined on a charge OF desertion from
the army. has fled claim for compen-
sation and other benefits which he
believes himself entitled through his
service with the army, at the South
Dakota headquarters Of the Veterans
Bureau here.
Mrs. Anderson, a woman we'll over
sixty years Of age. walked from Sioux
Falls. to Washington, d. c., where she
interviewed President Harding and
subsequently prevailed upon him TO
pardon young Joe from Leavenworth.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Nose Broken While
Cranking His Auto

Groton, S. D., Oct. 9.--Ole Hanson,
who is employed at the Otto Sperry
place had his nose broken in a pecu-
liar manner.
The Sperry Car was in the throes
of a balky spell, and Messrs. Sperry
and Hanson were endeavoring to start
the machine using combination me-
thods. Mr.. Sperry was at the starter
and Mr.. Hanson was cranking the
engine, when II suddenly started. The
crank revolving at a rapid speed,
struck Mr.. Hanson on the nose with
such force that a fracture was the
result.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Indian School
Filled To Capacity

Pierre. s. D., Oct. s.-The Pierre
Indian Industrial scnooi Is filled to
capacity with an enrolment of 265
pupils according to Major Crandall.
superintendent. The Indian children
al the school have come from the res
ervations in South and North Dakota
and Montana, and many more have
made applications for enrolment the
superintendent says. and adds that III
more r to be taken are of addition
al buildings and equipment must be
provided.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Rec Heights Review-A. /. Nicholas,
who recently purchased the Melvin
Hotel building, is turning the entire
lower floor into an amusement parlor.
The theatre will be formally opened
Friday evening with a grand Wood
man ball and Saturday evening the
first picture show will be put on. Mr..
Nicholas has spared neither time or
expense in putting the place in shape
and the community should stay back
of the enterprise by patronizing it as
often as convenient,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
DON'T WASTE

The war is over, but sensible people
continue to economic.
When your shoes are properly re-
soled at TAMBLYN'S SHOE SHOP,
we actually rebuild them into their
original shapeliness, comfort beauty
and add months of extra wear.
Better materials and superior work
manship at lower prices than the or
binary "slap-bang" shoe repair shop
make our service remarkable.
No repair job too difficult for u
exports-24 hour service. 20
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Runaway Team Jumps
Into Car Parked By Garage

Winner, s. D., Oct. IA runaway
team which travelled up main street
with considerable speed jumped into
a Nash car parked in front Of the A.
%. Smith garage. The car was badly
damaged, having n door broken of
and the steering wheel and windshield
broken. One Of the horses was badly
cut by the broken glass. The team
was hitched to q milk wagon, and the
driver was delivering milk. when 1t
became frightened and ran away.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12
Dads Day" Bargain II at. granite
dish pans 39c at Scofield's.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson de-
parted Sunday for Minneapolis, to
attend the National Dairy Show.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. C. Briggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Housewives of Miller, will you re-
spond to the call of giving a glass of
jelly or jam to the disabled soldiers
at the hospital at Hot Springs, s. d.
Please leave all contributions at the
Runger Hat Shop.
American Legion Auxiliary
Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-12

Mrs. O. H. Flick, Mrs. F. E. Gerlach,
of Elkton, Mrs II. M. Snoddy, Mrs. p.
ID. Peterson, Mrs. w. b. Wilson and
Mrs. Port McWhorter were passengers
to Huron Wednesday morning to at
enc the Grand Lodge session of the
Eastern Star.