The herald-advance., August 12, 1921, Image 1

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
BERALD VOL. XXXXII No 48
ROBOEHS STEAL CAR AN!)
$6,069 CLOTHING STOCK
CM REMVEREDIT
FARGO TUESDAY
Ml kLIJE OF THIEVES OK CLOTH
ING Kill Ml $200 REWARD
One of the'biggest robberies that
has been pulled off in Milbank for
some time occurred Monday nigh.,
when thieves entered the Plymouth
Clothing store and took 1J2 suits and
btween .30 and 75 silk shirts and also
enteral the S. S. Lock
hart garage and
stole his Buick car, making a clean
get-away with the stolen property.
The Plymouth store robbery un
doubtedly took place between three
and three fifty-one o'clock. Ed Mur
ray, night watchman, made his usual
round at three o'clock, at which time
he found the back doors locked and
everything looking alright. After
meeting the train he made another
round, at which time he found the
screen door unhooked ami the bar it
door onen.
Howard Manchester parsed tho
Lock hart residence about mid-night, at
which time he was sure that the gar
age doors were closed. At about 2SH)
John Martina passed and he saw the
doors open and the car gone.
Mr. Manchester, W. W. Wilson,
county sheriff end Cha .. Sutcliffe, po
Hfeenian. were immediately notified.
They telephoned and telegraphed to
all of the large towns, notifiying the
counts sheviils and police departments
of the robbery. As soon as the report
became generally known clues began
to come in. Mrs. E. li. Deus.-ipg, liv
nig on Third Avenue heard and saw
three cars at 3:30 o'clock driven at
a terrific speed pass'the house goi-Jng
.-•oath to the Ackei rrv.va comer, where
they turned ami went east. The trail
was picked up and followed to Re
villo and east, people along tlje road
having been awakened from a sound
sleep by the roar of the engines.
Mrs. Dcussing reports there were
three cars, two large touring cars and
one coupe, possibly a Ford. Pete
Peschong, living about seven miles
southeast of the city, was one of the
many awakened, who says the noise
made him jump out of bed. The cars
were also tracked by the track of one
of the tires on Judge Lockhart's car.
The entrance was made thru a win
dow on the balcony in the rear. One
of the robbers was boosted to the shed
which covers the back door, where he
made short work of getting in by
breaking the window pane and un
bolting the window which is on hinges.
He then down and unbolted and open
ed the rear door and let hi# confed
erates in.
The actual time in the store could
not ha^e been over ten minutes, as
everything had been located, and they
lost hj time in nicking o\t the goods
The new fall stock of suits, which had
just been received by the store, were
hangintr to the west end of the suit
rack. Only the dark patterns and blue
serges were taken, all of the light
patterns being left. They ranged from
size 3/ to 4 1, being stouts, short
stouts, slims and regulars. As near as
can be checked the number was 162,
altho that estimate may vary ten
suits either way. Two shelves con
taining silk shirts were taken, with
the exception of a few dropped bv the
robbers as they were being carried out
These were found neai the cash reg
ister behind the counter. In their
hurry, or because the cash legister
drawers were open, the thieves pass
up about Sl^-O in silver which ua.i
left in the register.
Mr Manchester went up *n the aero
plane about one o'clock, an endea
vor to locate the cars, siiouJd they
have .' topped in a. grove or cornfield
to await night, so that they could
tra-el without suspicion with their
load. Vic Amdahl and Chas Sutcliffe
spe~t five hours searching the aban
doned barn. groves, gnlleys, culvert
Jvr.d -cornfields south of Rcvillo and
Marietta, where the trail was lost, but
without ava'l.
That the robbery is the handiwork
of professionals is the general belief.
Everything was planned perfectly, the
timie of entry, the location of the
goods spotted, the method of entrance,
the stealing of the car and the get
away. There is no doi^bt but that
the gang bad been here for some time
or several times and had the field well
In hand.
Judge Lockbart's Buick was dis
covered parked in the park fn Fargo,
N. D., iaso Tuesday afternoon by the
sheriff of that county. He at once
telephoned to rvii'b^nk and received
a discription of the car from Judge
Lock!iart, "o that the ident'tv of the
car wa.i immediately established. The
stolen clothing ^was not in th§ car,
nor was there any trace of them.
Mr. Manchester left Wednesday
morning ('or Fargo, where he will
identify the car and bring it back
with hirr. He will also make a thoro
search of the second hand shops and
fences which are under the observa
tion of the police and sheriff, in an
effort to locate the stolen property.
Since this
development of
wi.
the af-
NEW HUNTER'S LICENSE
LAWS NOW IN EFFECT
Now that all hunter?' licenses for
1920 have expired and it will soon
be time to renew therrt, a new law
with reference to the license for smail
game is of special interest to hunters
throughout the state, the legislature
having Emended the old law -n several
particulars. Under these amendments
resident hunters of small game are
given the option of taking out the
tegular $1.00 license or a special li
cense costing S3.C0 in Meu of the $1.00
license. These special licenses will
peimit the holder to ship to any point
within the state not to exceed fifty
birds. Applications for them must
be made direct to the state game war
den and it is optional with him wheth
er to issue a license or not in any par
ticular case: the law gives him dis
cretion in the matter. The applica
tions must specify to what address
the birds will be shipped. The licences
will have ten coupons, each good for
a shipment of five birds, and a coupon
must cf course be attached to each
shipment. The coupons are to auth
orize any common cairier to receive
and transport the game in accordance
with th« term-.
As generally known, the origin
al law specifically prohibited ship
ping game within or without the slate
Another auv:'hi^nt 1 the li
cense Saw i one that .provides that
no person shall be'entitled- to a resi-1
dent hurter'^ license who has not
lived within lie state ix months
proceeding t' e time o" talcing ap
plication for the license and he rr.u
be fifteen years of a«re unless the i
rense i applied for by n parent of a
child urder that age.
H-A
from his sisters the firt of the week,
Mrs. Julia Nelson of Lo Angeles and i
Mrs. Carrie Lehman of Aberdeen,
Wash., who .^topped off while on their
way
A
to Wisconsin.
1*.. S-welV of Minneaoolis auto-
ed out to Mi-bank Wednesday tor .»
few da: .t visit ai the L. R. Fverson
home. Mr. Sewell
Mrs. Ever son.
Mr. Lockhart was very fortunate
in recovering the
4car,
sThe
the exception being niadrt where a checked the development of farming
resident of the stale accompanied the inlet e: is Is nearly all m* this western
shipment or carried it with bun. The count'y, but this mountain region has
special license amendment was made [not nfl'ered neatly so much as has
to enable a resident of the state toithe eastern pa
send game home while on a hunting
trip and is not intended in any man
ner to permit promiscuous shipTsirg of
gamp.
i
Postmaster Johnson received no
tice of his re-appointment for another! doubt it.
four years this week, which will take key Tied,
effect «n August 4th. Mr. Johnson
was appointed as acting postmaster
on April 1, 1920, after C. W. Martens
then postmaster, resigned. Mr. John
son sewed until August 1920 when he
received hi.- appointment after suc
cessfully passing the postmaster e.\-i weather at
animation. grow th than the fall sow n grain. Thi
Fred Schneider enjoyed a vi«H
unusually dry seasons of the past
two or three years, have tMiipoiarily
ience
is| a brother of
fair, it is the general c,pinion of the
authorities, that while the goods mav
the
car was used only to take trie
goods to some convenient place, where peot.
and Judge Lock hart s ear driven on
to Fargo where they look care to have
it found quickly. The license plates
had not been changed, nor as far as
could be ascertained, nas there* any
damage to the car. This elue might
lead the* authorities to believe that
the goods were nearby tnd thus throv
them completely off the track. With
this leducticn, it is thot that the good
were take i on south to Sioux Falls, or
Sioux City or east to the cities, in the
the original direction uney. started.
brother clue which developed later
was the telephone call from a Mr.
Leibe, of Corona, who said that a pa«
ty driving a Buick touting stopped
there in Corona abo 1:30 o'clock
asking the road north, wfyo seemed
to be in a great hurry and much agi
tated. This may be- another decoy
to lead the authorities off the track
as this does not correspond with the
time of the robbery, nor with the time
the car is supposed to have been stol
en.
in good condi­
tion, which is another reason why it
is believed that the car was stolerPto
be used only as a decoy.
This bold robbery biings us face to
face with the fact that something
should be done to insure greater pro
tection for the business places. A
nightwatchnian, or even two, cannot
cover the whole busin^.-,c rict at
once and a thief can easily plan his
work to time with the rounds of the
watchman. There should be some sys
tem of a general alarm, whereby each
and every business place would have
its alarm, which, should be easily ac
cessable and would notify all other
places of business. This would be for
day piotcction as well as night, a pro
tection against hold-ups and killings.
In this way the merchants would have
a protective association thai could be
used for fires, robberies, or hold'ups.
,m ^1e
v*a"*
,n
... .. temptation t» slight the cultivation of
eraj
MILBANK, S. DAK, FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1921
Editor Dowtiie Tells Of
Western Auto Travels
Willow Creek, Mont.,
July 27, 1921.
Editor "Herald-Advance: As there
aue several Milbank and Grant county
families located here 1 thought per
haps ums of your readers might be
interested in hearing of them. Among
these are the E. D. Thorndike and
Fred Nelson families. They conduct
the bank and lumber business and as
the little town is the marketing place
for the Willow Creek Valley and for
a wide stretch of the bench and wheat
land- surrounding the valley, tney
have established a very success fid
business, and aic active agents in all
the various public-enterprise* that go
toward building un the community's
interests—socially ami morally. Mr..
Nelson has recently erected and mov
ed his family into a fine new resi
dence, and is enjoying a visit from
his mother from California. Another
former citlxen who has hi* home here
is Ralph Briggs, who in company with
a Mr. Cooper, has the meat market,
and giorrry business. "Hoxy"' al-o
has quite a tract of land in wheat on
the b1. nches, or dry farming lands.
part of the state, because
neatly all of the valleys have large
tracts
of iriigated land*. To this par
ticular pai of the stale the loss of
litre during the winter and
spring of. 1929, and the low prices for
n.'-.t year, was
i-• fe!: .'an the- short
crop,*. However, this year there s
great improvement in crop conditions
on the benches. 1 have been over a
considerable portion o- the cotmtrv
during the week and w .- en -ome
of the fine -s fields of wheat one could
wish to see, and they toil rne i'nw.
these will thrsh out
J'rom
30 to 10
bu-h«-!- to the acre—and I do not
These fields were in "Tur
n winter wheat van* tv. 0f'
course these vickis arc. exceptional,
for ti.-ere arc other -fields that would
ha (II pay for the harvesting. The
best .*ields are mostly of the winter
wheat. The spripg wheat being la':er,
seemed to have caught the dry hot
a more critical stage of
t'1e
t'ierc 's a great
grain oad
for much
of the difference in these fields—show
ing that good farming has re^ult.-
herc as elsewhere. Where the acreage
is larpe for the individual farmer, the
.r is always gre t. and in the
bad .-easons the glowing grain shows
where this has been done. However,
some of this difference can well be at
tiibuted to the spotted character of
the soil and sub-soil, which shows up
in the same field in many cases. As
the crop last year wa a prettv gen-
-^lure for lack of rain, the pros-
lhis year are
the \eie transferred to another cai, though a tiisouietiny feature ha« been
or car.-, or put undr t'o\er t«»r a while, tiie apnea ranee in places of the grass-
encouraging even
hopp-: plague. However, the des
tructor. has not been e.tensive from
this
Muse,
and where the pests have
made their appearance the farmers
have been
cuccessfully
fighting them
with a poisoned bran mush, furnished
bv the county and state, the farmer
only cing to the e: pen-e of putting1
it around his fields.
Among otner Milbank- or Grant
county people who are located here
ire the (Jarnet bY*hers, Frank and
d. ar.d thcii sis-ter Mary, who hrve
y large ranch, though Mr. Ed. and hi
wife live in town. Mr. v. rues !»Iurra*\
a former resident of Milbank and one
of the P'ft I .1 M?.'or,p'i towi .p
',s ah o I'v'.i: e, ani iii-j frienfs
\viil bo interested to know he i-s tiii
batchelor and is likely to remain so
vt least until next "leap wear. George
ancl Will Bergren, sons of Nels Berg
ren, caily. day residents of. Stockholm
town.-hjp each have ranches a
,ov.
miles irom/town, and have gooii crops
this ye^r. Their father has removed
to Washington state ami is living in
the Yakinta valley.
Our old friend'Bert'Archer, one of
the early day 'residents of v eastern
Grant county, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Hawe-\ former re iefcnts of Mil- Saskatchewan, where the Thorndike
bank also have.thejp home here nnd i s.ve another daughter living,
are prospering and happy.
Arnold Dehlings,' son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. "eliding north
'.ve?t of totvn. came near being «cr-
:ousl
fnjurec! in a runaway accident
'ast F"it!ay while making hay. The
team became frightened and Arnold
v.'as thrown forward to the ground.
the rake with tines down passing over uo for the scribes and you will hear
him. He escaped with .a cut above more of them after his return,
the right eve. This excitement fright-j Fzauk McKernnan left Thursday
ened another team hitched onto a hay
backer into a runaway also. Both ma
chines were juite badly damaged—
Reviilo Itepi.
The L. P. Ranous family, early day
residents of Milbank also live some
.ifteen miles from here. Mrs. Ranous
leave- for Rochester, Minn., for ntedi
'a! treatment this week. Mr. Ranous
accompanies her, and their son Lloyd
will have charge of the ranch while
they are absent.
Your correspondent and his party
greatly enjoyed the motor trip to this
pla-ie. having been vouchsafed fine
weather during all the six days on the
road—the more than a thousand miles
by trail being made by easy stages
and camping before sunset each day.
The trail is very carefully marked and
easily followed and there is little of
on#'s getting off the cute at any point
The road conditions were e\celler.t,
considering tiie .lilferent country
tlii- rh w! i.-'i the ail has to go
,'.e region p&rtio'ihuly, an I
th'M*e wet only a lew places where
the conditions were really bad, and
these were places where road work
was under way.
One of the interesting features of
the trip was the meeting with the
other tourists when camped for the
nifht. T!icy were fion all sections
of the country! and were bound for
all sections, Some were out for a
«hort trin like ourselves, others were
making a coast to coast journey, a
'a e tmniber were bound for the
national parks—Yellowstone and Gla
cier—on» returning from a trip to
Cn^fovnia made las ',
year
after-spend-
inif vmt'-r in that state, and one
we globe tv Lter who had
teen to iS:'ieria and took -his way of
crossing the American continent.
The variety of convevance^ was no't°me
less li. -i r.i
:tt
peo? or. f. ,n this trek
particular outfit wa.
witfi a three month- -M bobv ruling
a motorcvele
with
attachment i £oct'
young man onerated the motorcvle. I
l»aby seemed to be perfectly happv,
enjoyir.g the outing just as much as I w°n'
y
we had lo make a day or so later.
Another contrivance consisted of gorwi
sized house on a Ford cha.^is. We
id this niece of arcliii .'1 ure on one
of the hills I have- h.i. referred to
and Henry wa rloing hi level best
o mediate the steep incline with
the claim shantv on his shoulder.-:.
Mio |.*rtv accompanying the outfit
the man ami wife little
ihin-i^itei' and
Mr. and Mrs. F. W .Thorndike, of
Stone, who with the writer and
wife compose our party, v:ll leave
fr Great Falls this week to visit their
n and daughter, and the Downies
vdl
join them there next week for
the return trip ,after arun up into
w.
i
I{ra„.lm..:hW.
'attc'- ],a.l riimlH.I the I,ill an,! were fj mL
pickln* w'lrl flowers, father was ni,!TeX"- A1«U.
the front veranda, sweating (and pos
sihlv swearing) and in every known
way y.\citing Henry to his utmost en
d* avor to make a record and carry
the barracks to the summit, while
friend wife Has out behind blocking
up the wheels every five or six inches
that was gained. Among tourist-:
there is a rvmpathetic interest and
spirit of helpfulness and of course
we felt wr had to dismount and as
sist the travelers, who stated that they
had come from Arkansas. After a
few stiuggles and when the whole
party had gotten in u good push or
two. Henry got the death grip on the
hill and nothing could stop him. His
chi'g, chu«\ chug, as he sailed away,
sounded like the triumphant crow of
a proud rooster when one of his hens
i
has iuid an egg. past eight years, with the exception
All c-f the towns along the trail have th? period he served in the army
n-Mvided good camping grounds, some been in the employ of the Thirsk
of them nice groves and on river
banks, with fire places., tables and
oilier conveniences. At one of these
a register is kept and among other
thing:-- the camper is requested to
'k in the register the amount of
"bases his party made while in
I n. and the total will he no small
ount as the number of tourists is
'iost beond behef, ar.d as the roads
being made better each year will
continue to inciease.
W. Downie.
Tlr1 editor, A. L. Nelson, abandond
I "the of the Herald-Advance
tfice ^r a few days an-i left Thursday
morning to attend the State Editorial
convention which is held in Brookings
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. A fine program is lined
MrS. McKernnan has been visiting
tkere £ak a few
..»^Vj*alcW- fA-
moiriing tor Mitchell where he wiil ship i- that the wheat went 14 bushels
neet his wife and return Saturday. te the acre and the oats 52 bushels
752 TOURISTS REGISTERED
AT PARK IN NINE WEEKS
Since June sixth when the tourists
register was completed and placed in
the camp there have been 752 tourists
registered. This is an amazing num
ber, an average of 85 each week dur
ing the nine weeks the tourut park
has been open. It is estimated that
fully three times that number have
passed thru th city without stopping
t'. register, making an estimated num
ber of people- who have passed thru
more than 2,000.
The register showa
that many
of the
people who went thru here early in
the season are striking back home.
The comments of these people are vhat
Milbank has the finest little park they
have stopped in all a'ong the way,
some having made trips of more than
5,090 miles.
Notice has been given that the Ab
erdeen Yellowstone Trail Information
bureau will close Spptc mbei 3. It
will also be announced for the conven
ience of ouvist.s that the following
bureaus would close Sept. 3 al«o* Ft.
Wayne, Cleveland. St. Paul, Chicago.
Those closing Sept. 10 are: Minne
apolis, Miles City. Milwaukee and
Butte. The bureau at Missoula will
close Aug. 27, as the manager of that
Inveau is going to Lo\ intr.- n
The following is the list of tourists
who have registered iiere
E. Turner and wife, Portland, Ore..
tfce varietv of Kenosha, Wis., to Los Angeles: A. H.
).5e 11'It'-u^n an"
young couple
i
1to
more
.onnp!1
4°"
Aberdeen John Kelleher and party of
kn'w
ceived
during
the
week of August 5 to 10:
Mrs. E. H. Mentz, Wahpeton, N. D.
to Orionville: Myrtle Tapper, Cash
mere, Wash., to Blue Earth, Minn.
Clarabel Hoag, Adrian, Mich., to
Wash. A. N. Ploul' and r»artv of two,
Minneapolis, to Haitford Reach
Frank Wetz and party of three,
Madison, Wis., to Wat-onville. Calif.
Fred Schu,er
^t. James, Minn., to
WatcrtQwn DonaJd Ross and party
of three, Portland Ore., home: John
to
the ta^.nv.t ^ng enclosed, and M'n^apolis to Los
cont .ininv vj.e and baby while the
An^cle':"
paade^a
Mr. anl
Mi.dred (.allegher, Indian-
of two: El-
5i,nd pa,rt-v^
?f
thlee- Cam"
t,J5ark'
Mr-
Mrs. A. R. Huebsc !. St. ChnrU»«.
nnea&o-
lis. to Los Angeles Earle Blakaler
and wife, Medina, O., to home M. H.
Lepper and family, Menominee Falls,
Wis., to I.os Angeles: 11. T. Apple
fate and wife. home. Ore. I. L. Keo
pke and family. Elmore, Minn., to
V
Th,- tw(-i n'"'
1
Da"ns
Anderson-Hebert
Miss
Grace Anderson, who lias mad,'
her home in Milbank for the past two
years as a st nographev for the Mc
Gowan Lunder company, and A'lison
Hcbert, son of Mrs. L. Hebert, were
iuietly married at the Congregation
al pnror.age by Rev. Carl Bast Tues
day e'enintr.
The marriage will come as a sur
prise to the many friends of the young
couple. Mi-:s Anderson has made
many friends during the tw years
she has been in the employ of th§
luirber company by her personality.
Mr. .Hebert is a Milbank man, be*'
ing born and raise:! h*"" went to
school in the Milbank schools and the
groccy. Therp he has made many
friends who have come to know him
as a .-teadv and trustworthy man.
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt
being a sister of the groom and re
cently married. The bride wore a
dress of pink crepe de hine and the
hriclegroom wore a dark blue serge
suit.
They left Wednesday morning for
Minneapolis by automobile, where"
they will visit. They will also visit
other places in Minnesota before re
turning, whiclj will he the last of the
week. They will mafce theiV home ip
this city.
The flferald-Advance ioin Mr. ansl
Mrs. Hebert's many friends in ex
pending hearty congratulations.
H-A
MASQt ERADF BALL
The Sisseton Post of the American
Legion will give a Carnival Masquer
ade Ball at Hartford Reach, Tuesday
evening, Aug. !(. Prizes, cash. Boats
to Foster until dance is over. Concert
at 8 p. m. by Sisseton Municipal band
Carnival Masks, Confetti, Streamers.
H-A
A threshing report from the J. H.
Neuenberg farm seven miles south
west of the city in Grant Center tovvn-
Both are good yields.
ia the renter.
A. F. Tassler
Consolidated April 1890
LIBRARIAN GIVES REPORT
OF SUMMER ACTIVITIES
LIST 3f NEW ROOKS DONATED BV
MILBANK PEOPLE LIBRARY TO
REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9.30
The Library will be open only on
Saturday afternoons and evenings
during the month of August.
In the afternoon it will be open at
the usual time but in the evening it
will close at ::30 instead of 9 o'clock,
for the benefit of the country patrons.
During the month of July when the
library was open four Saturdays, the
circulation was 44N. The readers num
bered 120 and the reference workers
8.
Oh the I'st o* pupils names who re­
library diploma-". Ruth Holmes
deserves honorable mention for receiv
ing a diploma and for having read all
the books on th£ sixth graele list.
Since school closed, Katheiine Jur
gens has done the required reading
for the fifth gradt and her name has
been placed on the honor roll.
Lorette Blake has finished the
fourth grade reading and is now read
ing the fifth grade books.
F»om Mr. and Mr"-. 11. P. DeNeui,
who have beer worthy patrons of tho
library, and who are now in Manitow,
Colorado, we, have received a souve
nir folder of the beautiful Garden of
the Gods and of Cripple Creek Canon.
These scenes will be greatly enjoyed
by picture levers and they will also
be issued as reference material.
Many donations have been received
this month and are being greatly ap
preciated. Mrs. N. J. Bleser present
ed ei«rht volumes Mrs. Bouck, eight,
Mrs. Albert Patridge, eight Mayor
N. F. Nelson, ten Evangeline Coon.s,
two Lester Allen, one and Mr. G. L.
Woo'!, ten. All books were leased a.
*oon as accessioned and are continual
ly in circulation.
A. new traveling librarv has been
recevied, which contains the frflawiny
books.:
Children's Books
Aleott—Jos Boys.
Camp—Danny's Fists.
Cha pin—Story of the Rlnegold*
Crump—Boys Book of Fireme|fcp*
Duncan—Billy. Topsail M. ft.
Fitzhugh-«-i i^iun'a Outdoor
Magic.
Gordon— -Logan fhe Mingo.
Goulds—Worthwhile People.
Horntrook—Drake of Troop One.
Piper—Princess of the Cliib
Spgei—The Rose Child.
Non-Fiction
Beith—Worthwhile ChiIdMM|t
Collins—Camera Man.
Fisher—Self-Reliance.
Mote—Learning lo Earn.
McKeever—How to Become an Effi
cient Sunday School Teacher.
Phillip—-Poland
Service—Rhymes of the Red Crop*
Man. A
Warwick—Women am! the War.
Fiction
Wells—What is Coming?
Aldrich—Told in a French Garden.
Brown—Country Neighbors.
Cooledge—Desert Trail.
Crockett's Autobiography.
Day—Blow the Man Down.
Di\—Blvthe McBride.
Hallet—Trial by Fire.
rfutton—The Mag-Pie.
Mundy—King of the Khyber Rifles.
McCall—Stirrup Latch.
Parker—Northern Lights.
Rowland—Killing His Own Shoes.
Ruck—»Boy with Wings.
Tracy—Dav of Wrath.
Webster—The Thoroughbred.
Weston—Oh Mary be Careful!
French—Suzan Cle^jg and her Lowe
Affairs.
H-A
1
HOLD YOni ORDER
$ur Mr. C. C. Shipley will call on
.)'ou* shortly to introduce our exten
sive lines of hardy, Dakota-grown
nursery stock, consisting of fruit
ifrees, ornamental trees and shrubs.
wind break stock, strawberries ami
e\'ery other kind of nursery stock.
trees and other stock are grov/n
£ight here where we know it is hardy
and proof against winter killing. Mr.
Shipley is an ok! and experienced nur
seryman and will gladly assist you in
pruning your trees, prescribing rem
edies «.nd giving any information *»$.•
Biay wish in the nurserv line.
MILBANK NURSERIES,
Milbank, S. t),
By Dr. J. W. Ross, Secretary.
The out-dde nursery salesman wtlli"
this .-liding scale of prices will he here
shortly. Ae a§k you to hold your
order unti! v.c can see you. Wo* not
only can save you money but we guar- v.**
antee our stock to be hardy in Grant
count\ Beware of the sellers of
southern grown stock. -*2'
•, -H-A
Mrs. "Doc" Lipse entertained a jol-.
lv crowd of old time friends at her
home last week, the company be
ing Mrs. Ralph Briggs, of Wil
low Creek, MonL, Mrs. Eric Thorburg»^
of Bismark, N. D., Mrs. Chas. Wil
liams and Mrs. Lee Gold of B:g Stones^
1
V
.4'