The herald-advance., September 30, 1921, Image 1

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

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

                
v
V HEN YOU THINK Of
ANYTHING IN THE
PRI?NTING LINE
THINK HERALD-ADVANCE
HERALD VOL. XXXXIII No 3
BANKERS TO ORGANIZE
VIGILANCE GOMMITTELS
BANKERS WILL MEET BANDITS
WITH GI NS ORGANIZATION
TO BE STATE WIDE
Mitchell, S. D., Sept. 23—Vigilante
nflhimittees to prevent bank robberies
and to aid in capturing- yeggs and
"iwti-wp «*en, are to be organized in
very county in South Dakota within
a short time, as a re.sult of a recent
move of the South Dakota Banker*'
association.
^^Ytrtkton, Spink and Gregory coun
ties have perfected tlieir vigilance
organization-. Men in these counties
have been selected to be ready at all
times to answer calls to the vigilance
work. AH of the men havo gun.i
and have automobiles at their dis
posal so there need be no delay at
any time in frustrating attempt at
bank robbery or safe blowing.
Telephone operators are lo be giv
en the name, of the vigilance com
mittee men in all- counties so that
they may be notified at once if any
taw breaking is attempted.
It i:' the aim to have members of
the vigilance committee from all parts
of every county, so thac when a rob
bery is attempted the roads in .ill
directions may be under immediate
surveillance by armed men.
One cf the recent instance of th
pRictical benefits of the formation of
vigilance committees occurred at De
Moines, la., early this month when
the robbers who held up the Fulton
S. D., bank in August were captured
after an exciting chase in which mem
bers of Iowa vigilance committee
took an active part.
iThe Corona, S. D., bank robbery
iMt winter in which Ray Sta*.pelton,
the assistant cashier, was shot in cold
Remember the Time." Reporter.
-H-A-
S. S. Conveallon
Those who attended the Sunday
Sdiool con\(.ntion at Stiandborg last
vSaturday and Sunday -fate tliut a very
interesting and profitable session.^
were held. The following office#
were e(ectel for the present year:
President—A. G. Swan^on, '.aH^lt.
•. Vice Pre?.—Dr. George Low Lilian,
Milbank, and Mrs. It .Runge. IVin
Bfooks.
Sec.—Helen Buri, Milbank?
H-A—
Postmaster Johnson snyw fe& ha*
felt like takin-- extra precautions
against tmiglary since lie marie a re
MWL discovery. In going over some
of the old records and packages stow
ed awav years ago, he came upon an
undelivered package that had been
addressed to a saloon keeper in form
er days, and the package enclosed
three bottles that had been labeled
samples, Gin—Old Crow—Wine. Mr.
Johnson says he is not connoisseur
in this class of goods and he's at a
loss to know what to do with his sam
ples.
blood by the robbers, it. one of th' a color scheme of gold and white, with
worst which has occurred in South yellow chrysanthemum?, astors and
Dakota. There have been numerous tarnations and tho b»• iicarried a bou-1
robberies in which large
Minis
of
money have been lost and the bankers
are adopting- means to meet the rob
bers with guns, instead of waiting fo.
months to have the thieves tracked
by defectives after #ie fobberWs have
occumdl
H-A-
Progressive Clnb
The Progressive Study Clu'» met at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Anderson on
September 2ist, with eighteen mem
bers present. Mrs. Will Martins gave
a very interesting paper on "Piaeti-
cat uses of lladium." ^»s. Miller alto
read a paper on "Harvard, the Old- I
the meeting Mrs. Ed. Phelan and Wiy*.•!vi,,e*
Bert Nixon sang a duft "Don't von !1ap1f
H-A J-
TIE SOCIAL
The Twin Brooks Y.P.A. will hold
a neck tie social at R. A. Runge's
farm home one mile east ami half a
mile south of Twin Brooks, on Friday
evening, Oct. 7, at 8 o'clock. Ladies
are expected to bring tie ami lunch
for two. A short program will be
given by the Alliance.
H-A—-1—
POTATOES
We have a large quantity of pota
toes which we are selling at $1.50 a
bushel. n
••-4
-H-A
See County Agent
Before Tiling Lcind
County Agent Smith last Wedne*
dav enjoyed a visit from Mr. R. L.
Patty, of the agricultural engineers
extension division of the state colleg-i
at Brookings, who was looking up sev
eral proposed drainage projects on
farm lands in the county Any parties
expecting to tile their land will do
well to get in touch with the agent,
who will secure the services of Mr.
Patty who will run the levels, givo
elevation figures for the tiling free
of charge, provided the work is done
under his supervision. He states thac
he exoects that the price of tile will
be 40 per cent cheaper next year thau
it has been this year. Mr. Patty al»q
has charge of the picric acid for the
state, and if there are those who have
blasting of rock or stumps to be re
moved they will do well to get in touch
with him through the County Agent,
who will arrange with Mr. Patty for n
demonstration of this work. The picric
acid can be had at 8 1-2 cents per
pound and it is far more powerful and
less dangerous lo handle than dyna
mite-.
MARRIED AT HOME
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized last Tuesday a!" high noon
at the home o fthe biide's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. August M^ttelstaedt, »f
this eify, when their daughter, Miss
Cora "ilittelstaedt and Mr. George
Geire were united in wedlock. The
cei eiuony was performed by Rev. C.
P. Bast, the Congregational minister, i
and the ring ceremony
was
user!. Miss
Elinor Poppe of Minneapolis was,
bridesmaid, rind Henry Geier, brother
of th« groom, officiated as best man..
The home was prettily decorated in
Iviot of lillies of the valley. At the
conclu.-ion of the ceremony a three-j
course oinner wn:- reived to the wed
ding i«iit, which eonsisleil of rel
tives a:ul a few friemU oi the con-,
tracting parties.
rhe
v ho
l'T)om
est Seat of I.eaming/' After the °,tonville'
wiU
'"•v
fflephone your items tothteofiee, .TJ»e HeraU-A4ranee, $2M pif |«ir,
1
a 'b,i«
1
bride is a charming young lady
who has grown to womanhool in Mil
bnnk, is a graduate of the city schools
and after her graduation she spent
a year in Seattle, where she finished
a business course, and upon her re
turn home became bookkeeper in
the Mittelstaedt store. She haa a large
circ, ol
cact wiU
^arm friends ir tb.e vicinity
^tend congratulation.-. Thj
te a young business man of
%vho is
business meeting the hostess served a y°ung couple after a shoit trip
veiy delicious lunch. At the ilose of
acompany them.
1,10 mt rf t,nvn
Mr.
Harris and Mr. Frunk'in Geier. of
Sleepy Eye. Minn., sister and brother
oi the groom Mr. awl Mrs. Is real
Geier, pr.ymt-' of trie
tfiooni:
Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Grosenick. brother and *ds
it-r of the bride Mi. Walter Schmidt,
all of OiU-nville M'-s. Bfrnarrl Koep
kr ant daughter Eileen, of Seattle, a
-l^ter of the biide.
H-A-~-?—
Lutherans Hold Meeting
A seiies u! «-os|tel nieciings of a
jret-to-gether chaiacter by the Evan
gelical Association and the United
Evan/elical "churches, was held at Bl(
St«me hist week, and culminated in the
large gatherings Sunday morning
at'teipwon an«l e\ening. A bishop
from each of the two churches wa?
present, Bishop Maze preaching at
the sacramental service in the morn
ing ami Bishop Saeyer at the closing
service in the evening. At the after
noon service both bishops presenting
the tjuestion of the union of the two
churches and urging its speedy ac
complish ment a.s the desires of their
own hearts and that of the great mass
of the laymen of the two bodies. The
union cannot take place, unti* all the
annual conferences an.l the general
conference to be held next year has
voted upon it, but tho^e who are sup
posed to know the general sentiment
state that there is no question bu-^
that the union of the two bodies will
be almost unanimously eiidorsed,
when the matter comes up at the con
ferences. No church in Big Stone was
large enough to hold all attending,
and the Sunday services were held In
the large auditorium on the fair
grounds.
The convention at Bit, Stone voted
very enthusiastically to hold a union
camp meeting at the Big Stone park
in the tetter oart of Jure- next v«*r,
aid JX committee vms appointed to
mityf necessary arrangements.
.H-A
FINE EXHIBITS AT
WHETSTONE VALLEY FAIR
WHETSTONE VALLEY FAIR HAD
FINE WEATHER BIG EXHIBIT
OK FARM PRODUCTS
The Whetstone Valley Fair last
week at Biqf Stone had the good for
tune of tetter weather than was ac
corded many of the other fairs held
earlier in the month. As usual the
Big Stone folks had a fine exhibition
of farm products and livestock. State
Immigration Agent I. D. Aldrich was
present with an exhibit from the state
fair ot products raised in one of the
counties west of the river. Aldrich
also has a moving picture show oi
South Dakota farming scenes ami pro
ducts which he sets in motion to give
people an idea of what South Pfc'cota
if* doing in the agricultural line, and
this v e?k is taking his exhibit ahJ
picture outfit to the Lacqui Parle cons
ty fair.
The showing of fruit, corn and vege
tables at the Big Stone lair w»p of &
fine fjuality, and was well worth no
tice. A particularly large display of
various varieties of apples shows ihat
fruit of fine quality can be raised beer,
if ordinary care is used in attending
to the trees.
The great display of well filled cor
of the finest quality made ii. a cer
tainty that Grant county is in the
corn belt ami that corn is one of tlio
staple products of the county.
Mis- Beagin the red cross nurse had
a booth at the fair, and gave a daily
talk along the line of health conditions
and red cross work cm ftie dHfterfirt
afternoons.
H-A
At The Uwrctes
CONGREG ATIONAL CHUHCIt
Sumiay Srhot4—10 a. m.
4-|tendance.
highly -poken of.
makc*
tlwir home in
whei'°
Orton-
the hcst
v'ishes
,f
Mil-
Morning S. mct^—11 m.
Subject: "God's Challenge Ui wt fo
the C»ming Yar."
Everyone is mpst cotxiially Invited
to attend these seivices.
Carl .Bast, Minister
METHODIST CHURCH
Ne\t Sunday i.- the last Sunday
this Conference year a* our Annual
Conference will convene at Huron on
Wednesday of nc\t \w k.
MILBANK, S, DAK, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1921
i
Junior Endeavor—3 p. tm.
Senior Emleavor—6:3(- jpi m. The last notation on
Topic: 'Thy Will Be Done—Witii diaij. matle Sunday, rea*i:
My Time.'**
Evening S?»vic«--7::)0 p. in.
Topic* "The Weeds in the Grain
field."
Note the char 3*0 in the time of the
evening hours for both Senior Endea
vor ami Evening Service, lioth are
one-half houi arlier than during the
summer months. i
of
All those who have unpaid Cent n
ary Subscriptions, for the ear 1921
should attend to this matter this wet'M
Mr. George Liebenstein is our Cen
tenary Treasurer. Please see him at
once.
As vre close the Conference year, Ave
wish to gratefully acknowledge with
deep grrftitude the many kindl tokens
r: tended to myself and family thru
out the year oy the members and
friends and people of Milbank and
community. We have enjoyed Mil
bank and her people and if in tho
judgment of our Annual Conference
success may come to each and all. W
wish here to publicly "Thank" all who
have in any way contributed to mak
our work a success during the year,
and trust that your interest and help
may continue in the future.
Services for Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Worship 11 a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: "The
Call of the World." The closing ser
vice of the year will be at 7:30 p. m.
Our Subject will be either "The Powe
That Keeps" or "The Christian as a
Sentinel" We urge every member and
friend to be present at these closing
services. The public is most cordially
invited. Come.
Please note the change In hour of
the evening service next Sunday even
ing. We also wish to announce that
all evening services for the next sev
eral months will be held at 7:30.
we are to continue our work here we ^r:OWU ^lel* only •••hree months. Ihey
trust that the bonds «f friendship ira^"! 'en t-f* ',?ther, hut theie wa
deepen and that a larger measure of
ESTHER GREENING MUR
DERED BURAZY YOUTH
YOUNG LADY'S BODY INTERRED
IN M1LH.WK CEMETFRY
ON TUESDAY, LAST
The remains of Miss Esther Green
ing, the young woman who was murd
ered by a young man in Los Angeles,
Cal., were brought to this city, Mou
day and on the following day wer*
interred in the cemetery at this place.
The following excerpts are taken
from Los Angeles papers in regard
to the murder of a former Milbank
girl and the suicide of the murderer
The'acount indicates that the girl was
innocent of any wrong doing and that
the tragedy was the result of fast life
on the part of a sex crazy young man.
The account .-ays:
Too many love a fairs and too many
"wild parties" bred a homicidal melan
cholia in the brain of Aibeil Pember
ton, 20, who shot and killed innocent
Esther Greening, 20-year-old musical
*tnd« nt, and then committed suicide
the girl's home, Sept. 20th
Pemberton, it was learned, often
med the fictitious name of "A. F.
Burke." and posed as a medical stu
dent. Tlii.- was responsible for ihe
appearance ot his name as Tr. Ikuke'
in I'lrst report of ti e tragedy.
Puiibeiton had no reason for slay-
Our work in the Sunday School w nt 6 a. m. On Sept. 17 appeared tin- frate»-na!ist s and they stand, back of
constantly growing. Sunday, Oct. otuer typical notation- "Stepjied at'the appointment. Miss West is per
will be Promotion Sunday and pvery- |«ind!i«ase. Very WILD TIME." haps the best known woman in the
one iu Uie^Jgch'^'-lhooMM^.^ic m-
T?,¥
In one of Pembeitson s pockets
(',nsl?y lenied
In«:Tuled in the diary was v, list of
the names of 'Z?, g'rls, 12 in Los An*
]Vlildre and Gertrude and Betty and
Esther, the yirl he killed.
bcts'tt^i rr ber
ton and Miss Green
ing. T- day the ^-irl was to have start
ed "a our se in music and art at che i
Uo
Rev. Fred Ray, Ta-ftor.
-I-!. '.•* H-A
Seitei ^ur friends a birth anaoimce
youngiter should
'your friends
racetyMjf Own. We print
liM.
the time.
Intej mitt eni nota ions
found on P»vnberton's body iumished Armament. Miss West was approach
the information concerning his manv i ed on the subject by other friends in
"wild piu ties anil his all airs with] the National Fraternal Congress of
more 'haxi oO diOVren. girls, :-on.c 1 America, which convened at tie Sher
l.o Ar.geles and some in the Ea.v man isotel ir. Chicngo, the first wee*
On Sept 0 Pemberton wrote in tin in September. The klogates to this
,bary- -**One of a party. Homo conuu-s represent over nin*/ million
.southwestern university and friend, (Iuc
die it Pemberton's hands.
Apparently Prmbertor-, in oue of
s]ells ui extreme melancholia, perhap
"iH?evcdH by some trivial lemaik, shot
ihe ,?V/i
wi-thwit
Teachers of Public
Schools Entertained
A very pleasant reception was ten
dered the teachers of the public school
at the Methodist church on Friday
evening of last week. After a short
program oC music and readings in the
auditoiium of the church at which
Rev. Ray on behalf of the patrons of
the school welcomed the teachers and
pledget! them the co-operation and
good will oi' the people of 1 iI hank,
and to which Principal Jariow of die
high school responded on behalf of
the facultv, the party v as i:»vited Co
the parlors of the church where light
refreshments were served anil a nutn-!
ber of toasts responded to. fey ihj
teachers and othrs.
On the Thursday evening precee«!7ng
the reception the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Congregational church
treated the teachers to a weiner-roast
it the dam, and a most enjoyable
time was had by all at this ai'air.
The morale of the schools this year
is excellent, and with a fine corps of
teachess the school year promises, to
be a good one.
WOMENARTACTIVE
The membership of Milbank lodge
who are the local representatives oC
the W. B. A. of Maecabees. announce
tli" news that their founder and lend
on-,
•ird-
PV,
ing Miss Greening, the police say, inently presented to President
hut in lux mad frenzy he skw the ing as the one woman in the Unite
frcwon with A'liQin i happened to be State: fitted by special tracing and
Mi.s Bina West, has been pr.
**wn1d party** after Unitwl State** ami her thirty years of
tatothei gradually changed Pendjer- leadership in a society uunu.ering
ton from a promising young business {juai1ov of a million women has drawn
man te a youth of lost illusions and 1 on h.%r superlative talent.s and devel-
hred the homicidal melancholia which joped her mentally to a degree unusual
causevl the tragHiy, it is believed. to vomeft. She lr never Keen a.--
?ociatt:d with any faction nor is she
a theorist, two attributes thai will
count with President Harding in mak
ing the upjjoinm' nt. The local mem-
V*
mbertson's
"Spent last n-ii'ht at Hotel tftirant,
Lebec. I/illinn and I decided t« die.
Gun wouldn't, work. Caused scene. bei*s nre x-ery proud of the recogni
Back iu Los Angeles 10 a. m. Airlvfld tion th^t- has been' given Mis.-. West's
about '2:HO p. m. What shall I do? labilities in the enthusiastic mention
WHS
f«»».ind a farqwell letter addusser! to during the past few days the state
Mi*. IJIlian Ansley of Bakersfi*»|«i. leader. Mrs. Margaret Masfey, and
Q\Uw r.iie tel«!phone after the shooting her entire corps of officers and ntem
Mvs.
of her rarno all 6v«r tho country and
she kneiv Penlv-r- bers have been busy getting in touch
ton an i expressed her.se)i' as mystified with Senators and Icepre -entatives
by hi i letter to her. In the di *r\ »p- securing their indorsement s.
I war fre|U"iit nn ntion of 'wild par
lies" y ith "Lillian."
•iC.lf.)
"1
r.r.,1
rom u.l that eodd he leaitted by |^0e jjiat your presence means much
n\est.».atoTh there «a.i deidh (met There are better things to live
earning. He bad
'Hi- girl's friends aivl
relatives sa»d they were simply
"chums."
Pe««i»erton's diary notation of hi
death pact with "Lillian/' which failed
Ijecaus'- the "gun wouldn't work," in
terested the investigators, in view of
Ids farewell letter to Mrs. Ansley, in
Pakersfield.
La-i SaUmlay Pemberton ipcde tiie
followiiig notation in his diary:
'"Feel rather bail. Went to oflic.j.
Met f.ucille at Iiotei Lankersbim.
Start for Bakersiield 2 p. m. Arrived
at 6. Met I JIlian. Went to road, house.
Wild time."
It was evidently during thir "will
time" that Pembevton and "Lillian"'
agreed to di»».
The Tetter to M/s. Ansley. written
on ifte statienerv «f a do vntov n
hote),arNMi:
*'Bale: If jem »Melv«
ou will know th&: my second at
tempi dil not fad. I am now waiting
to get* Mr. Long. If he talks favor
-0. K. TT not—well, I lave al
ways |4ayed my palt well, and per
haps. the far away future I will
t:Tour ,i!vn, dear
'v- '.-iA, i
.prk- n «1 in t.u E.v. t. '"Ihoc was „ViSs ,, -you forever. This is a good eminent bonds. The sale of the bond
Ituth and i,e't.e and Ahce and Edith,.
old if vou can
Dear, am asking you to please slow
up little and jrive mo-t- atUotion .o
for thai, the so-called farce that 'ias
existed in our Mveff, /, ,*
"Well. Ha be, my appointment
TO**t
and i• lutives. declared it wa- impos- |a}.^ tune?'. Remember this- -I w*it
i.i!e to conceive of he.: consenting.to |ike
.Au rirvoiiv**
*~*&v "1* yJFV1 V'*
experience for a seat on the Advisory i i»asis upon which dairying rests and|
ii dairj Conference Committal! of Limited they urging more of it. They
VO IT'LL LIKE MTLBANK
METROPOLIS OF THE
FAMOUS
WHETSTONE VALLEY
NATIONAL DAIRY ASSO'N
MEETS IN MINNEAPOUS
FARMERS OF THIS COMMUNITY
SHOULD MAKE AN EFFORT
TO ATTEND MEETING
Brookings, S. D., Sep-. 28,—"Senti
ment tiie state over that &utfi
Dakota must market more of her crops
through livestock, especially the dairy
cow," says Horace M. Jones, extentioa
dairy :^pecialist at State college. "Vis
itors to the National Dairy 5how ai,
St. Paul. Oct. 8 to 15, will have an op- -r:
portunity to see first hand the prin
ciples and practice of economical and
jsn\cient dariy production. It is safe
to say, then, that South Dakota farm
ers will visit the big show by the?
hundreds this fall.
"Several bounties «*iU send deldr
gat ions. Some of them are planning7
to secirre cotne high grade cows and
heifers, others are going to learn how
to better cart for the cows which they
already have.
Tendency Towanl Dairying
"Thiv.ing the past year there ha?
been n tendency toward dairying as
mever before. Hundreds of these new
dairy men will have ringside seats
-the nation.nl show. They are inter
ested in iheir bu-iues,-. They want
to take advantage of the other fellows^
\perienee. They figure that the out
lay is an investment worth while.
They are thA men who x*re lof»king in
to tin future.
"Blinkers «n«l merchanlf i^aalise. a.-
1Mk,.hap7no
ene
urging everyone who can to attend1
the National Dairy show which is to
be held so near home this year.
Ini Ink Bonds SaM
While the passim/ of the f.nancial
stringency of the past year is no: .,
\et an assui-ed fact, there arf: indica-v
tions that there is a loosening op of
money matter* that gives hope of a
grailual return to normalcj\ One of
these pointers occurred last wee»t£i
when the Gobi Company of Big Stones
receivetl word that two million dollars
worth of their Joint Stock Land Bank
had been sold. When the Land Bank
was organized in 1918 applications for
loans were accepted until some two
million of bond- had to be oll'ered to
finance the loans, but a euestior. of the--t
constitutionality of the land bank act
was taken into the courts, and sale of
the bonds was tbu: held up until the,
matter was decided, and in the mean
time the financial depression came on,
and the bonds could not be disposed .f_
lit any reasonable discount. Last wee*
the sale was made of one million of
the bonds at '.ii) '4 and later another
million was sold at par. The bonds
are a tine investment for large holders
II always be waiting for you as they are exempt from taxes, and
nember my last wish, happi- are really as safe and sure as gov-:
ring otV (perhaps
i TOHn (Vvith
,n
my boots on and
V
Yours throaj'-h eternity, Beit.
"P. S.—In the future please veg
\-our ewn Lawrence Rett.
s^and the pace, will enable the Gold firm to clean upi
sober*. I have only taken one shi nl foresters elected the followin? officers
drink since that almost fatal party,! C* R.—G. H. Jurgens.
Xrffrd''
Pemberton Was employed as a eletk
at the c.ifice of an oil companv in T,o
Angeirs. coroner Xnn« e announced
he will close his investigation of ehe
ca^e i .^gning eeitifiCiU.es of" murder
and suicule, after locating the d&y.l
\ovith's parents.
Las. night I'en.bottcn aud Mis
Greening went to a motion picture
show in West Pico street. When tffey
left thev appeared in high spirits. lie-
tu™.nR from the theato- they «OMe4
at a a AMM„. ..VAN.ON
th.. ,i.w t« Groenmg s flat 1
stopjx'd to talk. Suddenly there wevo
two shots and persons who rushed into
the hall found the two ciumpled bodies
—both dead.
Esther Greening had been n (jpiei
home girl, modest and well behaved,
ami ha? gone with this young man
as nice girls have gone with nice
young men since time began.
Elmer Greening gays that just fle-i
fore U rt tragedy Pembeiton was talk
ing te his sister and weeping, but h&.
does not. believe that the tears had
anything to do with the sister or her
treatment of the young man. It is
his theory that they were shed because
of omething that had happened in
II
all the old business of the Land Bank, r^
and vith the sale of a new issue of5*
bonds they will be able to continu^!^
makin.y new loans, as they look for no
diificulty in disposing of future bond-.
Jr. Con.—Jos. Erno.
vi S.—Thos. Kelly.
0. S.—Leonard Jurgens. 4
H-A
MakscM
The Makocha Club met Friday^
.! Sept. 23rd. at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Mrs.
Mittel»t«dt
.4^
,iC*
Consolidated April 189(1
s
1
uutiiwS S
At a regular meeting last Thurs
day evening the Catholic Order of
V, C. R.—E. T. German.
C. R.—Peter Pott.
s o e A a n o
Fin. Sec.-.--E. J. Huldou.
Trea,1.—Louis Vandervooj|t:
Tnistee- -Thomas Boruta,
'Sr. Con.—Chas. Kelly.
twd a wry W«MIW
paper on Mt. Ranier Parir, inchMUag
memoirs of a personal trip to th#v
Park and Mrs. E. H. Benedict madm
an instructive paper on "Scenic andk.
Other \j. S. Highways."
The next meeting of the Club will
be with Mrs. G. H. Benedict on Oc*
tdw 14th.
v t't H-A ^-v '.
HOMK BAKING
Th^e Catholic Ladies will hold ,f
Home Baking at tho Farley hacd*'
ware store on'-Saturday afteriMW%,
October J*?, beginning at one »fkurn'
moM "WtfT*
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DeTuncq Rave
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HanU.G Mb-. Fnu«c
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