davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

MILL AIND FAS IN LIZ
Boys Dept.
Boys 75c Sport Hose with fancy tops.
All sizes,
Mill and Factory Price sec
Boys 75c Jersey Ribbed Union Suits
with short sleeves and knee-length.
All sizes.
Mill and Factory Price $50
Boys S5c Athletic Union Suits, sleeve
less, knee-length. Good quality. AL
sizes, Mill and Factory Price $50
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits in plain cOlOrs,
trimmed with white. Sizes 3 to s yrs.
Mill and Factory Price $1.15
Boys 500 BlOuses in light striped pat
terms. Attached collar. All sizes,
Mill and Factory Price CSC
Boys $1.OO Night Robes, V-neck, breast
pocket. pink or blue trimmed. All
sizes, Mill and Factory Price 69c
Boys $3.50 Sport Shirts i'm plain cOlors
and stripe patterns. All sizes,
Mill and Factory Price csc
Boys 81 90 Blue OveralIs trimmed with
red. Sizes TO 10 years,
Mill and Factory Price 69c
Boys Zoe Black Ribbed Hose, fine rib
Reinforced heel and toe. Sizes to 9Ia,
Mill and Factory Price 12c
Boys $3.50 Bathing Suits i'm heather
mixtures. trimmed with red. All sizes.
Mill and Factory Price SLIGO
Boys $l25 Sport Blouses in plain col
ors and stripe patterns. All sizes.
Mill and Factory Price 75c E
Boys $500 Khaki Trousers, knickers.
Made OF good quality, medium weight
material. All sizes,
Mill and Factory Price CSC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-08-18

unHuNHnunlnnnnHnnuulNl
MILL AND FACTORY LOTS
In Our Downstairs
Store
WASH GOODS
Csc Bingham, 81 inches wide. In
good line of styles, 19r
Japanese Crepe. Colors-Honey
dew, lavender, tan and Copen-
hag-n. Selling regularly at
35c, This Sale Ioc
25c Percales, in good assortment
of patterns, This Sale 17f
$3.50 Mosquito Tents made for
the U. S. government, contain
II yards of scrim, SOC
White Organdie, embroidered in
colors. Selling regularly at 85c
ward, $50
Burton's Holly Batiste, 40 inches
wide. A very fine material for
dresses. In good line OF
styles. Regular price ACC yard,
$50
Our Regular Line of Voiles, in
Guiding some very fine, plain
colors, with small dots. Values
soc to o8c ward, 45c
Silk Shirtings in a good line of
stripes. Regular value $l.50
ward, $50
Silk Striped Shifting, selling reg
ularly at 69c and soc. Priced to
close, 800
DOMESTICS
We call your attention to this
j department, as everything looks
like higher prices for cotton.
] Prices quoted here are very low.
Lockwood Cotton, SO in. wide,
$50 yd.
Medium Quality Brown Cotton,
SO inches wide, lie yd.
Fruit-of-the-Lo and Hills Cot
ton, SO inches wide, 19c yd.
Good quality Seamless Sheets,
81xo0, Special at $1.29
Good Quality Huck Towels,
17x32, all white or with red
border, IL lie each
Huck Towels, all white, 1896,
15c each
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
"snow Birds" in Training.

The. "Snow Birds" have reorganizeC
for the winter season AT Coney Island
and last Sunday saw floSk of then
romping on the sand and plungins
through the breakers for a quick swim
says recent issue of the New York
sun.
To he real "Snow Bird you musi
20 swimming rain or shine. snow OF
hail. every day in the winter. By
keeping up the daily plunge through
the mild weather OF fall they gradually
harden themselves 10 cold weather. Sc
that bobbing around among cakes o.
ice ard rolling bare-legged In the
snow isn't such hardship as IL might
appear to folks who do their swimming
only In July and August.
The "Snow Birds" stoutly assert that
they are never assailed with bad
colds" grip or kindred ailments
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25

canoeing. and Miss Emilia Informed
Tim that AdrIanne was waiting for
him an the courts.
"Playlng tennis. on day like this :"
he groaned. as he picked his way limp
" across the grounds. Poor Dick
His eyes blurred ny the ilambOyant
little figure hailed him from the dis.
lance, hut he stolcally chose to ignore
her array.
II was frlghtful game. Adrianne
pranced about with absolutely no re-
gard for either the balls or Dick. The
afternoon sun beat relentlessly down
upon them. and II seemed the very
earth flung back scorching breaths IT
heat. Dicks head began 10 swim. aud
an end Of that red ribbon on Adrlannc's
head waved like malicious finger
with every movement. At last, every
vestige of self control having slipped
away. he flung down his racket and
glared nj her
Haven't you any sense?" he burst
out savagely.
Kind Of warm. don't yon think sol"
drawled Adrianne. carefully wiplng
her face with q crimson handkerchief.
isn't your hair red enough Ia blind
n man, without dressing up like I'm
Indian In war paintY
rs III" She was dangerously sweet,
and her lowered eyes were swapping.
I'm rather sensitive about my hair.
you know"
Ordinarily Dick would have recog-
nizcd the delicacy %: the situation and
respected il. but-Dick was seeing red
"You look like-like-" he fumblcd
for word. ana burst out venomously.
III my sisters had red harlow"
\ singing blow from strong lii
tie hand fell forcibly upon his mouth.
and Adrianne. Nike crimson bird. was
speeding across the court. leaving
trail Of white dust In her wake. As
soon rs he could get his bearings. Dick
was after her in n wild pursuit. and
caught her in the shrubbery. She was
crying, great angry tears, that made
dark splashes on the red MILDLY blouse.
II hate you. Dick Somers. hate
thbNt SlSltTS W AbuIS. iob.
and I'm going home right now"
Once out Of the sun. Dicks sanity
returned. lie considered his oppor.
tunity and decided in favor of it, so
he lifted her in his arms and laid his
cheek against the red silk ribbon
above the riotous curls.
why, Adrianne, YOU mean you love
us all-me more than anybody. and
you're never going home" he said.
Dick Somers," gaspcd Adrianne.
put me down this instant. What II
Aunt Envy should see u.s."
Lets 90 and tell her"
Tell her WHAT"
Dicks face became almost as red as
the ribbon. and Adriannc gave very
undignifed smoker.
II guess wen tell her that think
red Is the most beautiful color In the
world" decided Dick.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
SPIRIT ALWAYS MAIN FACTOR
"Wiil to Do" Is the Power That Has
Brought About the Big Things
Accomplished.

man who works with his brain
when in the clutches of some discoin-
forting indiSposltion, often does not
see now lie is possibly going To get
through with his days stint. He goes
III 1t. however. and is almost always
surprised to find that he works more
rapidly and successfully than when
fine and fit. We suppose this Is be-
cause. feeling the necessity. he con-
centrates more determinedly ON what
Is before him. The fact that he is
rather tired and i'll. and therefore has
little temptation or ambition to go
afield In the flesh or the spirit may
also have something to do with it.
Whatever the explanation. II is the
truth.
Perfect health is glorious thing
10 have. yes It's relationship to sue
cess in life Is much exaggerated. A
very large percentage of the worlds
best work has been done by men who
did not feel well most of the time they
were doing II. Astounding health. like
unlimited riches, involves its tempta-
tions and its handicaps. One feels
too much like cutting short the hours
Of labor and going sout and having
fun. Thus the theory of compensation
works out.
The spirit. not the body, is what
really counts-the will. not the
stomach.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25

whats tie use of calling love the
tender passion" grumped Ysobelle
~ the rapid-tire restaurant.
"well-gee-ain't it," asked Blonde
of the same establishment.
''lt may be- for some folks. hut lis
the toughest thing that ever happened
Ia me- KANSAS city star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
Two More Lives aIlahted.

"And So they were divorced and
lived happily ever after. did they?"
"No: the blamed fools married
in."-Boston Transcript.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25

THERE pleasing of the mind than gratitude In this
mother the
circulating his the community from whence
should the
of
MORAL:-East and West make your home town the best
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Reconstruction Work Urqent

The reed baskets which were made
by the disabled veterans in the hospi-
tials Of the country We're easily sold
at the sale held last Saturday by the
Auxiliary There was quite de-
mand for them and the ladies of the
Auxiliary plan to Get more of then.
and keep small supply on hand for
this demand. The Auxiliary also held
bake sale which netted neat little
sum for the Auxiliary treasury.
The sale OF the disabled mems pro-
ducts over the state is meeting with
great success. according to bulletins
received from the state Headquarters
The men make livelihood for them
selves ard their families in this way.
The full price of the product is sent
10 the veteran, the cost Of the sale
being raid b. tho local units. The
work is one Of the great reconstfuc-
ton features which is being pushed rs.
the Auxiliary which is enabling the
veteran to earn his living and thus
keeping him from becoming an object
of charity
Anyone interested in this work,
either wishinr to purchase some of the
products or to help, may secure in
formation from Mrs. David MalIov,
chairman Of the committee for the
Milbank unit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Mi1bat1k Golf Club
Leases Til1man F arm

A deal was completed last week
whereby the Miloank golf club secured
45 acres OF What is known as the Till
man eighty, -. miles north of the
city. The club will build a nine-hole
course on the land Immediately. Plan,
are also being made for the erection
ot 4 club house for the members of the
club, in which there will be a rest
room, lockers and such. 4 picnic
grounds will also be laid out so chat
picnics can be held there for the CON
venience Of the players
The golf club was organized last
year ard the old race track, the pro-
rei'ty of Henry Mitchell was leased
1or the summer. A fine ninc-i,oie
course was laid out and many became
quite proficient at the art of "golfing.'
The club has membership Of 25 and
the officers extend an invitation to all
who would be interested in joining
the club this year. The fees are on
the assessment basis.
Milbank is one of the progressive
cities Of its class in the state as is
shown by the fact that no other city
will have course and club house like
The Milbank organization.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Night School Makes
Good Progress

The night school which is being con-
Quoted in the public school building
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, has an enrolment of ten
attendants. Mr.. Earl Liggett is the
teacher and the attendance at the se.s-
sions have been 100 per cent. since
the first week the school was opened.
The school is doing a good work in
preparing applicants for examination
for citizenship papers and in giving
them a fair general idea of the prin
ciples and laws of the government
under which we live. The night school
was fostered by the recently forme,l
community league and is a very
worthy and helpful undertaking, anl
Mr.. Liggett, who is an old school
teacher is popular and successful in
'tructor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Lymen R. Jones Passes

Ortonril'e Journal: Word was re-
ceived here this week announcing the
death Of Lyman r. Jones, at one time
9 resident Of this city, at Olympic,
Washington, Saturday, March 18th.
Funeral services were held the fol-
lowing Tuesday from his home near
the Log Cabin at Tunwater, at two
o'clock.
Lyman r. Jones was born June 7th,
-e2a II eandusky, Ohio. He enlisted
in tie seAd regiment of Ohio volun-
teers eelved With that organiza-
ton Il 7gohout the Civil War He
was married April 2, 1866, to Mary
EarClof. Tire couple moved to Mime
sofa in the soring Of 1874. Mr. Jones
attended Michigan University at Ann
Arbof AM was member of the class
Of 1878. He practiced law in Mime
sofa until several years ago when he
and Mrs. Jones moved to Washington.
He was ar enthusiastic member o.
the G. A. r. and was commander Of
TIE post at Olympic at the time of
his death. He was a member of the
Masonic lodge and during his resi-
dence in O2tonviIle served as Master
Ct the local lodge and took great in
terest in the work.
He is survived by his wife and six
children. His children are: Mrs. w.
t, LaBarYe, Santa Cruz, Cal. Ber-
raId II. lones, Greenleaf. Oregon:
Mrs. S. Fl Otis. Bucyrus, N. D.; Mrs.
Z. r. TAYLOR. 1912 Columbia street,
Olympic; Mrs. Harry Hosch, Tunwa-
ter and Mrs. VIM. Donkin, Peoria, Ill.
Mr.. S. C. Jones of Wilmot is a broth
or of the deceased man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
METHODIST CHURCH

Our Official Meeting for the month
will be held next Monday meeting at
500 sharp. All members Of the Board
please be present.
Womens Foreign Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. VIM. Lueschow on
Friday afternoon of this week. A
good attendance is desired.
The following services for next
Sunday, April 9th:
Sunday School-1O A. M.
Able teachers and good class a.
wait you. Come next Sunday.
Morning Worship-11 A. M.
Sermon Subject: "A Vital Question"
Epworth League Devotional Meet
ing-6:30 p. NJ.
All members and friends should be
at this. service.
Evening Worship-7:3O P. NJ.
Sermon Suhiecs:: Pitching Ones
Tent Toward Sodon1.'
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Fred H. Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Some Say Springs Here

Although spring was officially here
some time ago, and the weather has
been warm enough to melt the ice and
snow, it was not until the first of
this week that it really seemed as
tho it was here. when the sun broke
rElru the gray clouds its warmth was
felt.
For some time the undeniable signs
ri the season have been with us, such
o. spring birds, the boy with his mar
bles, bali and bat, the roller skates
and the arrival of the seed catalogS.
Monday some of the young boys
could not resist the call of spring and
PLAYED ''hookey" from school.
The creek is opening up and the
ice on the pond will be out before
many days.
Many Of the farmers have been
ready for spring for some. time and
are anxious to be in the field. We have
heard Of a few who have seeded
mall fields, but within the next week.
should this weather hold. many of
the farmers will have made the first
round with their drill and drag.
Street Commissioner Sutcliffe felt
tie call Of spring and sent out the
street cleaning crew to clean UP Main
street. Considerable dirt accumulat-
ed during the winter. but with the
first big rain the paving will be as
clean and white as it ever was.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Has Inspection

Malto rommandery No. 26, of this
city passed annual inspection last Fri
day evening, the grand commandery
being represented by H. F. Wilson
and N. H. Wendell, AS inspector and
grand commander. The order of the
red cross, the Knight of Malta degree
and the order Of the temple was con-
ferred upon two candidates in con-
nection with the inspection Work
was commenced in the afternoon and
a banquet was served at Gas in the
evening. A delegation of the grand
commandery, and q number Of Sir
knights from other towns enjoyed the
occasion, among the visitors present
being:
Abcrdeen-H F. Wilson. N. H.
Wendell, Robt. Hill, John Wade, r.
y. Donahower. RAY Rasmussen, Flu
gene Elkin, F. T. Buechler, L. L. Mel
son.
Observation-Disclosures French. r. e.
Schein, Earl Miller.
Big Stone City--Georce Clark, J.
A. Gold Lee Gold
Sisseton-Rev H. D. Cough, Har-
~ Morris and DR.. Longstretl
Wilmot-S. C. Jones and Peter
Wang.
Twin Brooks-Enoch Lindquist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
N. GALLAGHER, OLD.TIME
MAIL CLERK Still ON RUN

M. N. Galagar, one Of the rail
way mail clerks, who now has to
make Miloank his stopping place
when west bound on the afternoon
passenger, since its discontinuance to
Aberdeen, is the only one OF the five
railway mail clerks who were on this
schedule when the writer was post
master, some sixteen or eighteen
years ago. Mr.. l.. o. Clark, who was
dean Of the bunch who looked after
Uncle Sans mail between here and
st. Paul, retired quite a number of
years ago to comfortable home in
Miriam Park, g suburb OF St. Paul,
where he is taking life easy in his
declining wears. He is certainly en-
titled 90 this not only for faithful SER
vice in the mail department of the
government, but because he was one
Of the nations defenders during the
war Of the REBELLION.
George j.eischnan is another Of the
bunch who retired from the civil ser
vice a number Of years ago to look
after his farming interests near Hec-
tor, Mimi, and IS still actively en-
gagged, and y. II. Atwater, we under
stand is still in the service but on g
different line Of railroad.
George Morgan and George 1Iarand.
the two ether clerks who were then
on the run between Mi!bank and Min
7eanolis. have both passed on to that
bourne from which even mail clerks
make no return trip. Peace to their
ashes.
Thus the ever moving wllirligiq of
t,nle brings q never ending change to
al mems associations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
GRANT COUNTY SCHOOL
LANDS LEASED MONDAY

Last Monday was the date for leas-
ing the school lands in the county,
and disposal cf same was made as fol-
lows:
VIM. Grippentroe-SEA of NWh
Section Sc. Town 119, Range so. 40
acres at 50c--S2O.On.
G.. T. Oehler--S,. and SEA of NV
Il and SWA OF NEA, Section 1e,
120-5O. 400 acres q 4Oc-sl6O.OO.
Hugh l.. Wiley-Sia of SEA Sec
ton A, Town 12l, Range so. so acres
% .Oc-S32O0
Bert Lauretsen-NWl Of NW1.
Section Is, Town 12l, Range 80. 40
acres o. $500.
Fred krugeT-Wi. Of NWA SE4
Of NWh. SWh and SWI of SEA
Section SO. Town 12l, Range So 2la32
acres a 45c-$l+3H9.
Claus Nelson 81. of SEA, Section
36, Town 120, Range 81. 80 acres a
45c-S3G.0O.
W. F. Ebert SEA of NE14, Sec
tion lG, Town t2l, Range so. 40 acre
q t5c-$1SO 90.
CLAUS Olson -NFh of NEts. Sec
ton 16. Town I2l, Range 81. 40 acre
% 45c-&1S00
Andrew Melander-S12 and Sci. Of
Mel. Section IS, Town l21, Range 81
500 acres q 45c-S16l.55.
Andrew Nelander-Lot 1 in Ser
ton 81. Town 121, Range 81. 1889
acres a Soc 50 20.
+. T. Heathcote-Wi2 of NEH, Sc
Il Of NEA. NWH and SEA Section
is, Town 12D, Range 50. 40 acre
q 45c-S19S.oD
Arthur Adolphson-Lots and .,
Section 10, Town 12O, Range 50 O.
50c-Sl5.9S
f. NJ. Hener--El2. Etl of NWA
VIE Of SWh, and NEA Of SW4
Section 36, Town l2O, Range So. $50
acres "a 45c--S23l 90.
0. r. Olson WE of NW14. SW1i
ard We Of SCI. Section Is. Town
f2l. Range 81 320 acres g A5c--
s14i.0o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
Local And Personal News Items

Paul SeaTbro, state club leader, Wis
! tied Nilbank last Saturday.
Mrs. Fay Taylor and two children
Of Corona arrived Tuesday for visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
, Benedict.
Those ey-service men who have not
registered in the Census now being
taken will find it to their interest to
J Go so at once.
! Paul Emerson spent the week end
at the home Of his son Howard. in
Minneapolis. Eoward is now PLAYING
st Tire Lagoon theater in South Min
reapolis.
Fiank Eeathcote ard Andrew Me-
lander two O. the prominent weSt-end
farmers were in the city tie first Of
the week attending state school land
leasing.
Barney Rs came UP from the south
part of TIE state the first of the week
% see his brother Attorney George
nix, whose physical condition has not
heea Improving Of late.
TIE last OF a series Of socia! gath
erings Of the members Of Dr.. Pays
SundaT school class OF nlatrons was
held at the home Of Mrs. G. H. Low
! THAN last Tuesday evening.
Mrs OLGA Borchard and little
daughter. arrived Wednesday from
Forest Grove. Oregon, for visit at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
I1s. J. C. Adler.
Train No Is due here at S:45, Tuas-
DAY morning was reported Is hours
late due to snow and land slides in
the mountains. A train was made uo
al Aberdeen which arrived 90 connect
with No. to the cities.
County Aren't Smith has beer TAX
ing advantage Of the fine weather shis
week - !,olH 4 series Of orchard demon
strations. He also has been called
upen to help with grain selection and
other farm problems
REGULAR meeting Of Birch Post, No
70 American Legion will be held at x.
p. l,,il en- Thursday April 9th. at S:l5
2. n Members please rote The night
ef meeting has been changed from
TuesdaE to Thursday. Plan to be there.
c. L. Holt, owner Of the Holt gar
ages in Sisseton,' Mi{bank and Wa
tertoWn spent several days of this
! week in the city. Mr.. Holt is making
plans for the erection Of filing sta
tion in the city.
N;yo Nelson, who had been laid
Up in the hospital for several weeks
with broken leg was able to be a
round on the street the first of the
week hut is still dependent on crutches
to get around
Harry Pawson, former Milbank
man who for a number Of years was
scoutnaster of the Boy Scouts here,
has been livins at South Haven, Mich,
for several years past, and writing TO
/ his friend Llcyd Thirsls, enclosed with
MS letter newspaper clipping of the
| recovery of the bodies OF FIVE boy
scouts and their three leaders, who
were drowned by the sinking of Il
boat which they We're navigating 70
an island camp in Magician lake. All
the victims to the tragedy were South
Bend, Ind, residents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05
In The City Political Field

To add to the interest of the city
election on the 18th inst, two addition
al names have been filed for alderman
~inca our first report, SO that there will
be q contest in the second and third
wards, and but one candidate in the
first ward
The candidates are:
First Ward-George Jurgens.
Second Ward-George O. Goodm an,
G. Fl Stengel.
Third Ward-H. A. Riley, w. Koep-
l-e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

Geo. Shad went to Minneapolis on
| business Monday evening.
Roy Fenner, who is in the bank at
Wilmot, spent the weekend under
the parental roof. Roy likes Wilmot
fine, he says.
Owing to illness OF the worthy ma
tron there will be no work at the reg
ular meeting Of Esther chapter O. E.
s. next Monday evening.
Mrs. A. t. Nelson. ard little daugh-
ter, Nancy Ann, departed Tuesday FOR
d few weeks visit at the home cf her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. M. Johnson,
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Bishop " P Remington VIII visit
Christ Episcopal Church in this city
on Sunday nest, April 9th The Bishop
VII he in Milbank in tie morning and
at Webster in the evening.
Your attention Is directed to the Mt.
+. Fossum ad. in this issue, which is
timely as spring has arrived ard there
viii be need of new footwear for the
spring and summer.
Mrs. " J. Calfee Of Ashland, Wis,
wife Of the late Rev. w. j. Calfee, a
foiner pastor Of the Methodist church
in Milbank arrived last week for a
visit with her son Paul and family.
Mrs. H. A knutson departed We'd
neSday morning for St. Paul and Ma
della. MINI. She will visit at the
home of her parents for few weeks
at the latter place.
Tie first road work this spring
vas done the first Of the week, when
Richard Rednlan and Ben Rosenouist
dragged the Yellowstone Trail east
Of the city seven miles and west to
Twin Brooks.
Mazeppa township is advertising
contracts for grading some eight
miles Of roads in that township. If
you are o road builder it will pay YOU
Ia look into the matter b. writing tc
the clerk. George Stoddard
Grandma .sbhott is again cor,for-
tablv settled in her rooms, which were
occupied by the A. l.. Nelson family
during the winter, and will undoubtea-
" be glad to have her friends call on
her.
Miss Lorraine Eoantree, who has
been visiting at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs. A. A. Blontiuist for some
time past, departed for Minneapolis
SUNDAY. She expects to return to the
CITY later in the month.
The St. Hubert hotel has begun the
installation of an ammonia refrigera-
tory plant, the material for which ar
rived Tuesday. The plant will take
the place Of the icechests and will be
Of the latest construction.
Mrs. McClav is assisting in the of
fce Of the county treasurer during
the rush of tax payments which has
been at its heigh. during the past
week. The expiration of the first per-
iod vas March 81, after which pen
atty tax will be added. Treasurer
Nixon has been working evenings for
the past two weeks, but was unable
to stem the rising food of tax pay
ments and he has two weeks Of hard
work to face before he will have COM
pleted the work necessary to record
the payments.