davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
WITNESSES FLEE PRISON.
Three More Escape House Of De
tenti0n-POIice Be1riIdered.

Three prisoners hel1 witnesses IN murder trials
escaped from the House OF Detention on Friday
night This adds another 10 the numerous escapes
tat have occurred IN the last year By persons held
ss witnesses and the police are seeking to ascer-
tan how the feat is accomplished so easily. About
yea: ego two women witnesses in the Berthe
Claiche case escaped and there was general shak-
Ns % OF the police in charge
Als nlen ghO got away on Friday night were
H-4an Wood. twenty-five years old. of No lI2 I'd
ssseN Hobokeu. and Henry Enders, twenty years
-. o. No. a. East 18Th street. both OF whom were
seId as witnesses 81 the OF Tony Bones await
s ma! Tor stab1iag young man some months
a. @ho Fred Hescher. nineteen years old. Ihelr
ea1 aea1 %as discovered by Patrolmen Sullivan ana
-s.JoNan - when they made their rounds. shortly
after 10 O'clock
,-A'esugation showed that the men had prted the
- - oI window apart with iron bar and had
-. nsOsa 70 the roof. They made their way to the
~. u tSe Mulberry street gtatiOn, which is next
49, 49,, and ~ climbing up q chimney on the sta
- ~ mouse roof and driving wooden bar into the
T. - :" lle house 81 No. I9 Marion street which is
-, rear, they succeeded In reaching the roof OF
HoaA They then forced the scuttle OF the
tireet va ' "41 'i-oNo W wy
tb,t t.iiSsoaer Bingham said yesterday afternoon
'"sie would be a rigid investigation
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
AEs GATHERING IN PHILADELPHIA.
separations Nearly Completed for Conven-
ton This Week.

h.,s sphia, July 1s.-Nearly all trains arriving
Whoa asy brought members OF the order Of Elks,
ksrs i'iuA Convention and reunion will be held
fsop, a. week About twenty-five delegations
al - sLsfent parts OF the country arrived Nearly
for sssi siaHo oflcsTs are here. and the candidates
II, .e 80 nave already opened their campaigns.
l4seb boom launched is that OF Edward
prs1 ~ New York. for grand treasurer.
co,rrs..1 FOR next weeks festivities are about
fl 49, The court Of honor erected by the city
70 tbs Srs-l Is ready. and the finishing touches
snsns. SSoi@uons Of the big Office buildings ana
ass,s- houses are being put on. The harbor
o. an 49,. = r.fllAnephia has requested the captains
Crs,s rs rs IN Port 10 dress ship next week.
sho vs,1 suire John y. Sullivan, OF New Orleans.
Thurss.Il De grand marshal OF the parade next
the nrao - sun busy arranging the formation Of
lsrge 1sAsion son in this he is being assisted by a
70 nsk ~, zee of local Elks. II has bern planned
- srsazi..ston. VI 'As iAksA' s'ef h'ia W
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
mONTANESCA

DOCONp MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND STRINGS. Mt
Pocoac. Pc ca.acity 80, elevation Is@i feet;
chescra. tennis - riding horses automobile.
ros service. 3Ir Gayor. Hotel YorS, o. ask Mr.
Foster" Booklet. T. J. HOOKER, j.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
MAINE.
$4,000 FREE SIEAM LAUNCH

nS; all amusements free: Jersey milk drink: fresh
egetables and berries: So week; circulars MARIANA
'OOK HOTEL, Maranacook. Me. Also. - hOusekeep-
let.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
THE SINCLAIR

RF-rFiI .EHEM n. H No hay fever NOW OPEN
Steam heat golf. elevator, bathroom suites DChGIN
e CO. 1850 Broadway, New York
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

OF $4,000. 900 had been made for the
Temple Emanu-Ers property In Fifth
avenue and Forty-third street. caused
some excitement in real estate circles
which was not diminished by the
news that the offer had been rejected.
A member OF the congregation con-
firmed the report. and sal :;
Il know that many offers have been
made for the property. but none as
large rs the last. and know also
that even a much greater sum would
be refused for the property: not be.
cause we think Il worth more, but be.
cause Il L. not. never has been. and
probably never viii be. for sale. The
congregation ia thu richest In the
country. and It's income Is much be-
You'd Its requirements. Consequently
there Is no reason wis Il should part
with so valuable a piece OF property
n, the temple"
The present temple building In
Fifth avenue was erected az cost
OF about $4,000. The architect was
Leopold Eidlitx. and II has been
spoken Of as one Of the best cram
pies Of Mcarisb architecture In this
country.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

Portland cement. two and onehalf
parts clean coarse sand, Ave parts
crushed rock. The mixture Is used
for walks. thin walls. etc.
CD Ordinary Mixture-One part ce-
ment. three parts sand. six parts
crushed rock. For heavy walls. piers.
abutments. etc.
fD Lean Mixture--OEe part &C.
ment, four parts sand. eight parts
crushed rock. For footings where vol
ume and not strength are needed.
When gravel Is used the proportions
are one part OF cement and from six
10 nine parts Of gravel. according to
the amount of sand in the gravel.
In making floors. barns. fence posts
bridges. etc. Reinforcement OF iron
are absolutely essential.
Measure exact amounts OF each
mart. Mix thoroughly. and not too
long before applying the water. Co
ment will set In from 20 TO 30 min
utes. IL disturbed after that II loses
It's strength.
Mix the sand and mortar dry and
then add water to bring Il 70 the con-
slstency Of mortar. Add the proper
quantities OF crushed rock. and mix
all together. In this way the sand
grains are all covered with the finer
particles Of cement. and the crushed
rock. when added. has all vcids fiiled
with temperature mixture, giving
the greatest strength.
In two weeks concrete gains
strength sufficient for ordinary use.
hut go DAYS should elapse before Il Is
given a full load.
DO not allow concrete work 10 dry
ont fast. as cracks win appear. II
should be protected from the sun for
from three TO Ave days and sprinkled
With water 20 insure even setting
throughout the concrete.
basement floors. the porch floor,
stems. walks. hitching posts, horse
block. stable floors for cattle and
hogs. all foundation work for walls.
windmiils. and gasoline engines. els
,erns. and watering troughs. milk
houses. etc. may be made OF concrete
Cement Is the most available means
Of keeping strict sanitary o,nditions.
Root cellars and silos. bridges. cul-
verss. and fence posts may be added
10 the list.
II your subsoil IL porous. allowing
the water TO fall away rapidly - there
a no chance Tor hesvinE the soil dur
ing fresxinE weather. thea there h nc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

covers without going under the sur
geon's knife. that fact is recorded:
II he submits 10 an operation and
gets well. the book mentions II; II he
dies In consequence of the operation.
a notice Of death Is added TO the rec
ord. Probably no person In the world
has at his tongues end the names OF
80 many persons who have sacrificed
their appendages AS has the keeper
Of the book who looks after the rail
road business In Old Orchard.
II Is n fellow feeling for those who
have suffered which prompts him TO
keep up interest In all the append
citls cases that come TO his attention.
Every person has a fad OF some sort
! suppose" says Station Agent Fern.
aid. and this is mine. don't 40 out
Of my way 20 gather this Information.
but II seems TO pour in without effort
on my part.
My first experience In a hospital
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
HILL. JR.. CHIP OF OLD BLOCK.
New Head OF Great Northern Cares
Nothing for Clothes.

St Paul--Louls Warren Hill. n
great figure In the railway world since
his recent succession to the presidency
Of the Great Northern. was born In
81. Paul 20 years ago He is the old
est son OF James J. Hill Ills early
education was gained In the school OF
the Christian brothers lie graduated
from Yale in 1898.
Thorough instruction In railroading
was obtained by service In the &c.
counting. construction and traffic de-
partments OF the marvellous organiza.
lion directed by his father. He was
appointed assistant 10 the elder hin
several years ago.
Louis W. has the Hin gift OF fore
sight. An example OF this was his
purchase Of great tracts Of iron lands
ON the Duluth range In northern Min
nesota. Experienced prospectors ridi.
culcd his action and other experts pre-.
dicted disaster. Solid evidence that
his faith was justified Is afforded by
the fact that those lands now hold
mines worth millions OF dollars.
Hin was married In 1901 to Miss
Maudc Van Cortlandt Taylor. OF New
York and st. Paul. by Archbishop Ire
land.
They live In handsome home. the
Gift OF J. J. HIN. which adjoins the lat
ter's mansion. Both are devoted 10
outdoor sports and they indulge every
fall in automobile hunting trips over
the plains and hills OF the Dakotas.
10 Louis W. iill the rugged. homely
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

Cement Is being put 10 n great
many uses on the farm. and u is be-
coming more and more popular. IL
is very durable and stables and pix
pens may be kept clean and sanitary
when cement floors are made. The
cuts We show on this page suggest
some of the uses for which cement
is now being used Prof Crane OF
the Illinois Agricultural college re-
Gently suggested the many uses Of CO.
ment and gave formula for making
aud using H. He said that the best
concrete was made OF crushed rock
and cement. with clean. coarse and
sharpeand. but that river bottom sand
when fine and round Is not the best
10 use when much strength Is re-
quIred. lie said as test Of sand. rub
II in the hand. and II there In much
dirt left on the hand discard the sand.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
KEEPS ODD SCRAPBOOK

was when | had appendicitis. After
left the hospital my interest In the
subject grew. couldn't pick up .
newspaper without noticing several
items about people being III with ap
pendicitis or operated ON for II.
began TO make clippings and tucked
the items away In a big envelope In
my ONCE. When II became too bulky
carefully assorted the material and
started scrapbook. Every few days
| add 10 II.
Il guess it's the only scrapbook OF
the kind in existence. 4 never heard
OF one like H. have shown Il "a
many summer visitors and found II
Interested them. Awhile ago ! talked
OF organizing an appendicitis club IN
Maine, its members TO be composed
OF persons who have been under the
knife. A number of persons TO whom
mentioned the project approved. but
I didn't get around TO carrying II into
execution. l think shall revive the
scheme.
such a club would have wide
field to draw members from. The OBJ
feet of the club would. OF course. be
largely to promote sociability. but sub
jccts pertaining TO the special dis
ease OF which the club members had
been affiicted could be discussed.
As his credentials 20 prove the gen
uineness Of his experience and his
title to membership In such n clut
as he proposes, station Agent Fernald
keeps In his safe a little vial. In
which preserved In alcohol. Is his per
sonal appendix II Is with degree
of. pride that he brings forth the
vial from the inner recesses OF the
big Office safe when visitor whose
interest has been developed by a
study OF the scrapbook makes inquiry
ms TO what pruned appendix really
looks like.
The hrst two pages OF the scrap
book are dedicated to Mr.. Fcrnald's
own case-clipplngs from the local pa
pers about his Illness. etc.
Whenever the compiler OF the scrap
book has been able 10 secure newspa
per pictures OF afflicted persons en-
titled 20 mention In the record he has
inserted them. The list Of those who
according TO his book have died oil
appendicitis and whose pictures adorr
the book. includes President WI
liam X. Harper OF Chicago univer
sity; Thomas W. Keene. the TRACE
dian; Capt. w H. Kemp. Boston: War
rem +. Leonard. well-known New
York hotel man; Virginia y. Leeds
the authoress: A. A. Mcleod. a promi
nent railroad man: George A. Nlcker
son. a Massachusetts, legislator; Ma,
ORell: DIR. shsler. dean OF the Law
renee scientific school: Alexander X
Shepherd, who remodeled Washing
ton; United States Senator Tabor ol
Colorado: Rev. J. J. Woolley OF Paw
tucket: Henry T. Thurber. secretar,
OF President Cleveland; William s
whitney. and scores OF others. Pic
lures OF many OF the patients are In
serted in the record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

II when large handful OF the sand
is thrown into a pail Of water II leaves
the water muddy. discard II. A dirty
sand makes n weak concrete.
Crushed rock is much better than
screened gravel because OF the rough
er edges.
OF cement. sand. and crushed rock
used for making concrete there are
four recognized mixtures.
(1) Rich Mixture-one part Port
land cement. two parts clean coarse
sand. four parts crushed rock. Rich
concrete IL used for floors. fence
posts. etc.
90 Medium Mixture - One part
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
Truaney vindicated.

An old gentleman. upon seeing a
small boy playing In the streets and
remembering that the school term had
begun short time previous. thought
Il his duty To take the youngster to
task for being absent from school. Ap-
preaching the boy. he inquired:
My son. how IL Il You are not at
school instead OF idling In the
Streets"
Hcsitsting a moment, the lad re-
piled:
well. pap's out OF work. mas sick.
brother Johnnie got bis arm broke.
the baby's gettin' teeth. Amt GOT no
shoes. and. besides that. there Amt
no school todsy."-Judses Hbysry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

cut through the concrete 10 the cin-
ders TO allow for expansion and con-
traction in warm and cold weather.
The surface coating Is composed Of
one part of cement and two and one
half paris OF sand. This layer -
mixed to the consistency OF mortar
and spread over the concrete In The
forms.
The surface II struck on By
gauge which gives the proper amount
Of crown and after setting for a few
minutes II is. rubbed smooth with .
trowei. Too much rubbing Will sepaf.
ate the cement and sand PARTICLES and
leave m unsatisfactory appearance
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

features and the short. stocky figure
OF J. J. Hill are almost exactly repro
duced. The son has red-brown hair. a
decidedly red beard and light blue
eyes.
lie cares as little as his father for
dress. The navy blue suit he habitual.
ly wears would not be n credit 20 any
tailor. lie owns three hats. an opera
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
CEMENT WORK ON
THE FARM POPULAR
Mixing Formulas md Laying Walks Makins
Fene Posts, ETC.

tie need for excavation Of tho earth
n the foundation II solid,
Where the subsoil Is a sin clny
the practice OF excavatinE from -
10 "a inches deep. and nlI'ns with
cIndcrs 20 within four and one'half
inches OF the top. tampiDg down the
cinders. Gravel viii do. II cinder<
are not available.
Two-by-fours are used for the sides
OF the form and great care y used
to level them. A crown IA formed By
raising the middle OF the walk one
fourth inch for every foot In width.
The medium mixture is used. wet
ting !, so Il viii pack well. II II then
shoveled into the forms and pounded
down. leaving the top one'half linen
below the top Of the forms.
The twobyfours az the sides are
marked every four feet. and the walk
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

A long staple or bent wire wei embed
sied in the concrete. being well twisted cr
bent al the end. Galvanized metal must
be used for fasteners since they are not
protected By tho concrete. A piece Of
small. flexible wire. about two inches in
length. Threading the staple and twisted
several times with n pair OF pliers. h,ld1
the line wire In position
sure an even setting OF the materials.
In about three days Il will besf
weight. but II will not get It's ultimate
strength short Of 30 days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

Get a Good Stable oroom.-four
equipment Is Incomplete without .
good stable broom. II Is one Of the
most effective promoters OF cleani'-
ness when properly used. II n just
halfway between the fork and the
scrub brush. II you haven't time"
70 groom your cows. az least wash
their soiled TANKS each morning.
When done daily IL takes only few
minutes to attend to the whole herd.
II Il isn't worth while as a matter
Of cleanliness. do It to ease yonr con
science.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
MAINE MAN RECORDS ALL AP.
PENplcITis CASES.
Survivor Of Disease Plans 20 Get W
Organization Composed Only OF
Persons Who Have Been
Operated Upon.

Boston. Probably the oldest scrap
book In New England IL that of VIII
liam \. Fernald OF Old Orchard. Me.
Il Is a big book devoted exclusively to
the preservation Of news lore pertain
ing TO appendicitis.
Every person. great or small, who
has had an attack of appendicitis and
newspaper notice within range OF
Mr. Fcrnald acquires space of rec.
ord In his book. II the person re-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

tile that rarely sees service. a round
panama with red and blue band for
summer wear. and round. gray felt
hat with a colored hand that he wears.
crushed down over his right eye. every
day from September until May.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

This surface layer must also be cut
at the same points as the concrete
layer below.
Cover the walk 20 protect II from
the sun. and n Il IL sprinkled with
water from time TO time that viii tn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

Keep Them clesn.--All milk ves'
sells should be thoroughly cleaned.
FIRST being well washed. then scalded
with boiling water. and afterwards
suf,eicntly aired to keep them perfect
" sweet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
CHURCH REFUSED MILLIONS.

Trustees Of Jewish Temple In New
York Hold Property Priceless.
New York.-Thc fact that an offer
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12
Matte D..

entertained
sunday 50
side home
young %
mes, music
city lawn
'ature was
The form
p In hasl
served. |
,ave FROM
tive intese}
pol, which
ith Nfn. n
deserve NJ
~" oe !
'f''' !
|
rs ri, /
fternoor
"".Ss.,~ % III
nSt. tJrs,l
do,,..d }
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-05-12

Lou X
ord. n
nerine 81
dge and
4. Prod
l.adiesI
d with |
nday al
lers du0
ocially !
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
Notice OF Hearing Petition OF
Letters of Administration

state Of SOath Dakota,
IS In County Cousa
County of Btooking,.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Charley W. Gu>taf>ou.
Deceased.
Tie state OF South Dakota >cuds Greeting 2,
the unknown heirs at law and next of kin 81
Charley W. Gustafson, deceased, and to all
whom these presents may come.
Notice Is hereby given that {. F. NeWStrUm
has filed with the Judge of this Court, a ~pecitiOu
praying that Letters of Administration of the
Estate of Charley W. Gustafsou, Deceased, be
issued 10 F. Il. Youngburg, of Brooking, South
Dakota, and that Monday the 18th day OF
March 1907, at 10 o'cloch \. ~, of said day,
being a day of a regular term Of this Cour,
TO Wit of the March term, 1907, at the office o!
the County Judge, in the City Of BrDokings
County of Brookings and State of South Da
kota. has been set for hearing said petition
when and where any person interested may
appear and show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Brookings South Dakota, this It'll
day of March, A. d. 1907.
Attest:
Seal of the county F.. +. Younghurg.
court Brookings
County, South
Dakota. iAlbert Matson,
Judge Of County Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
ORDINANCE NO. q
I'm ordinance to Provide for an
Annual Tax Sufficient to Pay
the Principal and Interest Oh
Certain Bonds.

BE- II Ordained tt The city Council OF the
ti'y Of BrookInc-t
81. Tor III" purpose If rf"vidlng me necet'
~ary fund. ." pay thc IrlncIpal and interest," on
certain bonds Hereafter 20 be- ISSUED ny the Cty
of Er"okine-, ~ou'l Dakota, under the pro.
vision, of C,ar''r I'D ot u" session Laws OF
1905. and luI-Ia.' 20 f. vote II the electors 81
-ald CITY had thereon - 2 ~locIaI election heiu
in SAD City "u the ''h day Of NoVeTnoeT, lSco'
for tic purpose az constructing and maIn;aln
Iug system e sewerage, a. ~aid principal and
interest falls du.. there i hereby levied on all
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
April I'll.
Notice OF Hearing Petition tor
Letters OF Administration

stare II south Dakota.
IS. In County Court.
County Of BroDkiug>.
In -he Matter OF the Estate OF
Emtua PamIuel Hansen.
Deceased.
HE state ~ South Dakota sends Greeting 10
Mel Ehhe-On Hansen, Eva Pammel Hansen
and Carl Andreas Hansen, heirs a. law and next
of kin of Emma Pammel Hansen, deceased, and
70 all whom tfa~e presents may come.
Notice is hereby given that y. +. Hansen Aa>
fled with the bulge OF this Court, a petition
praying for Letters of Administration of the
Estate 81 Emma Pamnei Hansen, Deceased,
and that Friday the latb day of April. 1907, at
lO O'CLOCK \ NJ, of said day, Icing a day Of a
regular term OF this Court, to-wit: of the March
term, 1907, az The court room If said court in
the City ami County of Brookings has been set
for hearing said petition, when and wherr any
person interested raay appear and show cause
why the -aid petition should not be granted.
Dated at BTuokine~ 'iI- eth day Of January
\. D. 1907.
Attest.
+. +. lOunchurg, Nbnrt Mateou.
Clerh. JuIsc of the County Court
Seal
HALL, LAWRENCE RODDLE,
Attorneys .or Petitioner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
G NOTICES
Notice of sale OF Real Estate at
Private Sale

'' D"""'af
'- """'f "N'''
''"- "' h''">IAI-'
ia tL, matter of 'ur Euar..au-LIp Of tine
uor-rl- alIr-tat.- Of J"S~l" May sawyer.
Loren ". Sawyer aud Alt4 Cailetiur d
Sawyer. Minor.
By .t,,l.,f rnrdnr and .t,--., If tbn C,urfy
C.,rr, az Rrn.Lr0. Cnu,iv S,u,L BaLut.
ra,t. an tI, ,.,itiIr Of ,I. Ir3.~e i,,,d Mari,
r. G...y.- ti,.rIiaI ~ 49,. ,,-.,i. go So.
nf J4.,I Nj SAWYER Loren " SAWYER And
Ala E4,t,rira SAWYER minor 4+ thl March
T.-1. s ID I4- of aid r,,Irt -n.yt.. On tI.
1T ja' of Marcel l@I7. 'Ac undersigned Maria
4. sawyer Guardian a. aforesaid, viii on the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
April III
Notice of Municipal and School
Election

NotIe> is hereby Gwen that the Regular MUM
cipal amt School Election III and for the City Of
BgOokiLg-, South Dakota, will be held IN the
-eyeIal voting precincts therein on the 18th day
II April y. D. 1907, fur the purpose of electing- a
Mayor, 4 City Treasurer, a City Assessor, a City
J Justice, d Police Justice and one Alderman
from cash wari 10 aid City and for the purpose
Of plecrins one Treasurer Of the Board of Educa-
rion of sid Cry 90 Bookings, and four mem
bcrs of the sait Board OF Education as follows
one - membei from the First Ward.
cue q membeI from thc second Ward.
One O. member from the Third Ward and
one q member from tie Fourth Ward.
The yoting place IL the ~everal Wards will
be Ls follows.
First Ward. II. +. Lloyd Barn.
Second Ward. Office Bookings Implement Co,
Third Ward. City Hall.
Fourth Ward. Court room in Court House.
Said polls will be kept open continually
from. IIne o'clock until four o'clock in the
afternoon of said day and no longer.
Dated az BrUokilcs. 50. Oak. this Bird day
Of April, 1876.
Il. II. Stoddart
+. }. Carlisle, City Auditor.
Clerk of rhe Board If Education.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-04-04
For Sale.

Young Stallion will be 7 years old
April llth, 1907, sired at Ireton, Ia,
by Henry Banks horse full blood
shire, his mother was half blood shire
and half blood black Percheron, Bar
num-. Weight 100. Has two white
hind feet n star in forehead, color
dark bay nearly black. The surest
breeder in Brookings Co. Will sell on
IN years time with approved security.
C. w. Dick, Proprietor.