davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01

proposals FoF CONsTRUCruoN or RAsS7s e5Is
and Quarters snd Piuublns. Hsay,lg ans .1es..
Wiring same Wa Department. Once % r1- ~ons-ss
1aoSSealed proposals constructing double -
rack, one single harrack. field Of7cers qlaL-s
four set officers quarters. LieCte1a0fs 1laVi
three double Ncn-cor1rnissionet Or--ers c-arL-Is
one double Ftrewen quarters az Sort Terry '-2n
and. New York and do1ofe barracks two ~.
Officers. quarters four Leutena-ts quarters tNo
commissioned Oficsrs quarters sad tNS -.
Firsmer's quarters Fcrt II g. Wright f-is1sis -
andl New York and for pIumbirg es~r-t- wing -
untN 1O.Oo 4 N February 1902 ans r.s1 '2elsss
Proposals desired FOR brick constructo OF al s~s'
ings and for reinforced Corcr-te c0usrr-ri0~ cn s
plans. % barracks and Non commissioned N-c-rs
Ftrernens quarters Information Furnished APP 80
Envelopes containing proposals should oe srt'Lss1
pOSals Tor Public Buildings. and addressed =
SCHOFTELD. Major 2 81. Constructions Qrart'rh't'
New London. con ~
DEOPOSAIS FOR LEGGINS. DEPOT CCARLsE
Il master once. 20 whitehall street N-N NorS -.
November % iaoS sealed proposals. rrtpicaie
the usual conditions. viii - received 1ars ~
clock p December g. 1875 and chen cpehecl, ~
furnishing and delivering az the New iork psqe -
pairs canvas Lsggtns subject 20 Increase PM 4lals-
20 per cent desired by this department me 80.
part thereof Preference wiz given articles e
nestle manufacture Standard samples can he ser
specifications. blanks for proposals and fuil info
Will be furnished application az this -eeot
v-opes containing proposals b. endorsed ~
for LeEFns. 20 Be opened December 3. 1875 81 -
s PATfEN. Depot Couarteruast=r-
Auth TEL O NJ q. u-22-os Vie Sofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
Public Notices.
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE BUREAy
FOR THE COLLECTION OF TAXES. NEW
YORK December Let, 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-01
Notice of Summons.

= IN X ~
BY MARGARET c NO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

Ty Hasens fJs ps~--sr
fs- He4 Weak. HsafT ~nss~T Ey-s
NsssA@ fs~4a 8 NaArs eaash~~ zee Fa&
AL b9erz - 49, Aa1aa as 5nsss4 Ies "a
rsss flst q savA Fxa a. Nqrrh usGars
~ sssvy kr-ss Aia yaay tTxUss
NasiAs nv k<rs~sT On. Certso.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

vfiss . s~tss - SIC tans as
tsssss ssosf a, Dispatches 10 vss
h.yoad thsss. bendias tgs 0tes be
saddle t@snmai his eyes go its aasi
einad 81 $50 uaosihs ralahu The
ortrhdod iibr % b0Fsenaea. uaihg IN
columns - fuBs. csma Ga a sudden
bait. ADD 10 FAred % A lit,ic squad
81 ornrors. several - ihcif nnmbrf
iisuIoun;cd. Scf~ out In inont s'aaa
Inc grouped lusi beyond the summit
Of a slight elevation. apparently look.
Ing on Into the valley through some
cleft in the blum beyond Standing
among thcac. Hampton perceived the
long fair hair. and the erect figure
clad In the veil known frontier cos.
tune. 81 the man he sought-ths
proud. dAshins leader OF light cav
airy. that beau ideal OF the sabreur.
the one he dreaded most. the ms he
loved bcst-Custcr. The commander
stood. neld.glassos in hand. pointing
down into the valley. and the dispatch
bearer. reigning In his horse. his lips
white but resolutc. trotted straight up
the slope toward him. Custer wheel
ed. annoyed nj the interruption. and
Hampton swung down from the sad
die. his rein flung across his arm. took
n single step forward. lifting his hand
In salute. and held forth the sealed
packet.
Dispatches, SIR" he said, simply.
standing motionless as n statue.
The commander. barely glancing
toward him, instantly tore open the
long official envelope and ran his eyes
over the dispatch amid a hush in the
conversation.
Gentlemen" he commented to the
little group gathered about him, yet
without glancing up from the paper In
his hand, Crook was defeated over
on the Rosebud the 18th, and
forced to retire. That will &C
count for the unexpected number OF
hostiles fronting us up here, Cook
but the greater the task. the greater
the glory. All. l thought as much.
am advised by the department tc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

keep In close touch with Terry and
Gibbons, and to hold off from making
a direct attack until infantry a
arrive in support. Rather late in the
day. / take 1t, when we are already
within easy rifle-shot. see nothing
in these orders to interfere with our
present plans, nor any military neces-
sity for playing hide and seek all
summer in these hills. That looks
like a big village down yonder, but l
have led the dandy Seventh into 9TH
ers just as large"
He stopped speaking, and glanced
up inquiringly into the face of the
silent messenger. apparently mistak-
ing him for one of his own men.
where did you get this?"
Cheyenne. sir"
What! Do you mean to say you
brought 1t through from there?"
silent Murphy carried 1t as far as
the Powder river. He went crazy
there, and / was compelled to strap
him. l brought it the rest Of the
way
Where is Murphy"
Back with the pack train. sir. l
got him through alive. but entirely
gone In the head"
Run across many hostiles in that
region?"
They were thick this side the Rose
bud; all bucks aud travelling north"
"Sioux?"
Mostly. sir; but ! saw one band
wearing Cheyenne war Donnsts."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

ts~si.4 fAa saesiH s~~'ss ~ts.
90 s4s e - so ~ 49, wH'e
Hse $50 HH-f ~'r"""i'# $50
,f HH its. H.'aih'tt ssi
'Ha't t# f'
uss Mn tN Z" 'i''~ a'''"
- 'ee 500" fs'f 81
aes tut uw~ "ft~ sfHf
yua so tF sH'h' t'"t ftfF
90 sest ~ Is" Hrf
wf 3esrssvas tass . 5nFf ""'
tmt pts ssH atF
500 W @ ne Nt o. mt ywt 49,
cav tUc'f asesgfuf fAs srsf
nfFs
GNs antAess arsfstut Hftsesaf
tos vfta vtsf a. pttti hs sss I'D "a
asl So uts rae
utsa s-Ass ssst ~su s~~f'f~He&
As s4s e. issl vlsk safsirfV soffisi
80 ssshoush ) rss kafaif 0Esf JOS
= nulse fpnssA
Thsss 10 t'fis ! eesisr be 80
stst saY~if sbd 'Aai Ia 10 De t@r
s4iiles 80 ttao "nfa Isyfe 'ao Afu"a
in 80 tEnss ~ 'h~ scr"nih
The true hearted impaielTe MANI
soldl~T 'f0ntinE hlfn REDEEMED 10
she roots % his faif hair. hls p'pSn
oy"s sot,chins
Spoken X q w" soldier ne III
claimed. y Dew NAith'h IN tls Nulc"
"fuu fhhil hnY" your Wish lase 20
siunn In troop yondsr
Hampton turned 1nleily away 'eAa
lng his horse. yet had scarcely al
vnnccd three YARDS before 'uhtsi
halted i'm.
i shall be pleased 70 thIh win yo'
again after the night, ne SAID bTiehF
as though hall doubling u proprie''
OF shch WORDS.
Inc other bowed MS race ihS'ant'.
brlghtenihg' ! ,hahh you s'nce'ei'
Inc pe'p'eNed COMMANDER stoo'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

49, .. ss---~ $500 ~-~~
gs-e 70 a@ .sness htsaf go sssie
eesto 30 sr y 81 . as fetss
a.. 49, tss safe arat eet
Hiaa iH ms Ns 500 $50 4aes pc
tsass sas ma sstG9
urTs tuaaata 4es ~srNs = 20
tanY.t vHt turat
IL Naas r~s-. nee
bsf f asss te sect % 80
hsts tf sss fessa8
~ . uimssss $50 nss sys1ss
500 % R.auG Wsttrf ~ a 80
tsass 8e5r he tts sstef ss-es ~
rsg etst . stspss Tha~s $50
~agRt Rtts eefsa w. 49, sSeSsa
- 8 pears Tgtt sse mars ikaa
20 Wss lzs Ast 80 20 -
~es'tf = 'ssa o. ra}As@& Ca
AssA
~ = sf'e' spsts 'he 'wo r~~ssan<
sii1 atf s.sai- iAeif faces fseeciins
ress~ta~' irrnAg men hs voice u
~ouuH-ltt sogs1~f osf ~ ffoa;. rsl
h0as ErHJ Withdrew his haai from
she D'h'ss Efasv and Etih bored
hcai fyts ,iDuiy 10 th- ffob, Of HI,
sFoors
H. column, %, four. silent With not
q eaa'~,H ra;iling. with scabbard,
thrust under their stirrup feathers
zach uRa sitting In his saddle like
statue. ready cafbine flung forward
acrosa the pommel. those sunburn.
Troopers moved steadily down thu
broad cDulee. The troopers riding a
either side OF Hampton wonderful
still a. their captains peculiar word
and actions. glanced c~uriously at tn
new comrade, marveling at his tight
ly pressed lips. his mois,ened eye'
Yet In all the glorious column. n
heart lighter than his. or happier
pressed forward to meet a warrior
death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
CHAPTER xxxIIi.
The Old Regiment.

Ey the time Hampton swung up the
.coulee, he had dismissed from his at
tention everything but the business
that had brought him there. He ex-
perienced no fear, no premonition of
coming disaster, yet the reawakened
plainsman in him kept him sufficient.
ly wary and cautious. He possessed
a soldiers proud confidence in his reg
iment-the supposition that the old
fighting Seventh could be defeated was
IMPOSSIBLE; the Indian did not ride
those uplands who could do the deed!
Then there came to him a nameless
dread, that instructive shrinking
which a proud, sensitive man must
v g feel at having to face his old
companions with the shadow of a
crime between. In his memory he
saw once more a low-ceillnged room,
having a table extending down the
center, with grave.faced men. dressed
In the full uniform of the service,
looking at him amid a silence like
unto death; and at the head sat a
man with long fair hair and mus
tache, his proud eyes never to be for
gotten. Now. after silent years, he
was going to look into those accus-
Ing eyes again. He pressed his
hand against his forehead. his body
trembled; then he braced himself for
the interview, and the shuddering cow
ard In him shrank back.
Away to the left something was
moving, a dim, shapeless dash Of
color. 1t might be Benteen, but of
Reno's columns he could perceive
nothing, nor anything of Clusters ex-
cepting that broad track across the
prairies marked by his horses hoofs.
This track Hampton followed, press
ing his fresh mount to increased
speed, confident that no Indian spies
would be lettering so closely In the
rear of that body Of cavalry, and be-
coming fearful lest the attack should
ecu before he could arrive.
He dipped over a sharp ridge and
came suddenly upon the rear guard.
They were q little squad of dusty,
brown-faced troopers. who instantly
wheeled into line at sound of ap.
preaching hoofs. the barrels of their
lowered carbines glistening In the sun
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

to your commands, gentlemen, and
with tie order OF march see person
ally that your men move quietly. We
must strike quick and hard. driving
the wedge home with a single blow.
That will be all at present, gentle
men; o will require no further in
structions until we deploy. Capt. Cal
houn, just a word"
The captain thus directly address
ed, a handsome. stalwart man of mid
die age. refined In his horse and
waited.
Captain, the messenger who has
just brought us dispatches from Chey.
enne is a civilian, but has requested
permission to have a share in this
coming fight. l have assigned him 10
your troop"
Calhoun bowed.
Il thought to spare you any DOS.
slble embarrassment by saying that
the man is not entirely unknown to
you"
May ask his name?"
Robert Nolan"
The strong lion.like face flushed
under its tan, then quickly lit up with
a smile. II thank you. Capt. Nolan
will not suffer at my hands"
He rode straight toward his troop,
his eyes searching the ranks until
they rested upon the averted face OF
Hampton. He pressed forward. and
leaned from tho saddle, extending a
gauntleted hand. Nolan, old man
welcome back to the Seventh"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

Icgis' Single Binder straight s. Many
smokers prefer ,hsm g. lor ctg1rs YOU
dealer OF DvIs FACTORY, Peoria, III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Effect and Cause.

He has an apprehensi.e look about
the eyes" Eyes. his wife has just
entered the room cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

Jealousy IL the trading stamp givei
with each case Of true love.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

People waste a vt o. valaabls tine
In foolish arrumeuHs
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

We. wtnsfs ~ AoofhInx s,rsp.
rs- sasS'sn fs-snfn~ saft~as So Sans. rsAaes. m
taanss<uz-Asy eetz. cares sls1 eaz- Ea hpssss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

And y g~oodlooking detective isn't
necessarily = good loOkss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

with the mero eourts Ia SEQ
sion theAe are trying umea.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

W. II. Cornell arrived mere yester-
day morning from Russell. -. d., and
will remain for an extended visit.
Mrs. Cornell has been here for some
time.
John Roach, manager of the depot
restaurant. has purchased the A.. J.
Bradley house on Williams street re-
Gently vacated by NJ. +. Bunday and
has taken possession.
Miss Larson, the Western Union
operator, went to Arlington tuesday
evening and will go from there to ST.
Paul and other points to spend a
three weeks vacation. Ine Office is
in charge of Mr.. Dahlman of Mankato,
during her absence.
The moving picture show at the
opera house opened Monday evening
and the first performances was wit
messed by a big crowd. The new
machine is a good one and manager
Walker promises some good things
in the Why OF entertainment from
now on.
A farewell reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Taylor and Mrs.
r.. \. Laird at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Reeves Monday evening,
at which about a hundred Of their
friends were present. Light refresh
ments were served, and a general good
time was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor expect to leave next week for
their new home at Grand Junction,
Colo. and Mrs. Laird will leave about
the Goth of the month to join Mr.,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

For Sale-Pheasant eggs. Enquire
of Henry Getty, 514 Third street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

Fred Cuckow was up from Elkton
the first of the week.
G.. w. Austin was down from Bruce
several hours Saturday.
See j. II. Roberts if you are going to
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth McCarl last Thursday.
Dr.. Green removed to Binford Block
Room I over kendaII's pharmacy.
Miss Estella Musgrave visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Cuckow at Elhton.
s. II. McCarl was at Huron on real
estate business the last of the week.
Andrew Void left Saturday night
for eastern points on a short business
trip.
1t will interest and pay YOU TO
Sure.
Geo. Il. Westcot Ven to Elkton
'odIuiudN hlolhllS anu NlSlleh IL ltlluo
over Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Moore vent to White
yesterday morning for a short visit
with friends.
Prof. Carl Chirtensen went to Elk
ton Saturday morning, were he has Q
class in music.
Mrs. Byron Moore and Mrs. Goachie
visited friends at Elkton between
trains Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson visited
with friends and relatives at De Sm2t
the last of the week.
Miss Edna Dixon arrived from
Hitchcock Friday for a visit with the
family of w. S. Loban.
w. S. Loban departed Tuesday
morning for an extended trip to Kan
sas and other states south.
+. i. Van Dyke was over from White
Monday in the interests of his can
didacy for county treasurer.
NJ. O. Hill returned to his insurance
work in Faux county Monday evening
after a few days visit at home.
Lots for sale at $1,000 and ~
wards. Inquire of Wood Thompson,
W. NJ. Cheever or n. II. Reeves.
Miss Mary Degnan arrived from
North Dakota Monday night lor a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.. Lloyd visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert nenry at Nolga
between trains Monday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
POPULAR WANTS
Advertisements will be inserted In this
Column for one cent u word each inser-
tiOn-nO advertisement Inserted for less
than Is cents.
FOR SALE

A good surry for sale cheap. En-
quire at the Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

See j. H. Roberts for prices on
plumbing and heating.
Prof. +. j. Haynes went to Airing
ton Friday evening. where he has
charge of the instruction of a church
choir.
G.. J. Flittie went t o Highmore Mon.
day evening and from there to Elrod
and Willow Lakes for a two or three
days business trip.
Sam Hanson who formerly reside !
here with his parents, came down
from Pierre Saturday night for a Wis
it of a day OF two.
Dr.. A. w. Hyde Wen to Madison
Tuesday morning to attend the Wood
mon state convention as the represen-
tative of the B~rookings county camp.
Chas. Arnold of White, the progress
sive republican candidate for the low
or house of the legislature from the
northeast district, was in the city a
part of Tuesday.
John ]. Gropengeiser of Sully coun-
", was here the first of the week
visiting his son, who is a student at
the college. Mr.. Gropengeiser was a
member of the last legislature.
The Junior class of the college ex.
pect to have their annual, the Jack
Rabbit ready for delivery the goth
of the month. This years book prom
Uses to be something out of the ordin
airy.
C. II. Hall and II. c. Houghton OF
their cousin, Mrs. w. II. II. Phillips
owe Sunday on their way 10 the
western part Of the state to looi
p"cr tie country.
Miss Ethel Farrenkop went to Blunt
Monday evening for a visit with Mrs
Gunsaulus, formerly of this city. She
will go from there to the Black Hills
and may possibly decide to go tc
! Colorado from there.
Guy Boyden, who arrived home last
week from Chicago, and has since
been at ne hospital. VAS able to &c
home yesterday. He is rapidly i'm
proving and will soon be able to be
around in his usual health.
w. +. Purdy returned home Monday
morning from a weeks business tril
to Owatonna and other Minnesota
, points. tie was accompanied by Mrs
Purdy and they visited a few days
with her mother at Fairbault.
Miss Byers and pupils Of the tiftr
grade gave a farewell party for Vivian
Cooke at he home Of her parents
Friday afternoon, and had a very
enjoyable time. Miss Cooke WI
shortly remove to Aberdeen with ..er
parents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
Local and Personal
JOHN L.. MURPHY, City Editor

The Scenic is still running.
See J.. II. Roberts on sewer work.
CAN up the South Side Dairy for
milk and Phone, II.
Miss Christine Christensen came
down from Hetland Saturday morn
ing for a short visit with friends.
Register of Deeds Utigard went to
the Twin Cities on business Satur-
day night, returning home Monday.
NJ. G.. Carlisle left yesterday for
points in Iowa and Illinois to be gone
a week or ten days on land business.
Mrs. Nels Jepson entered the hos
pital last Thursday and was operated
upon Saturday. She is recovering
RAJ idly.
p. J. Hegeman left thursday morn.
ing for Elkton and from there went
to points north in the interest of his
glove factory.
Mrs. Chas. Cheatham of Aurora
entered the hospital last week and on
Monday underwent an operation. She
is getting along nicely.
Father w. T. Shean arrived home
Thursday morning. from Minneapolis,
where he went to visit his cousin,
who is in the hospital.
Charles f. Hall went to the twin
cities Thursday night and from there
to other points on business for the
Minnesota ard Dakota Farmer.
Acreage tracts of 3 to 20 acres for
sale. Land adjoining city of BROOK
ings. Inquire Of Wood Thompson,
". NJ. Cheever or II. II. Reeves.
Mrs. +. A. Hagaman returned to
her home at Madelia, Mimi, Tuesday
morning after a couple of weeks visit
with her neice, Mrs. r. B. Breed.
p. C. Johnson left Tuesday morning
for Kingsville, Texas, and will return
II a NNth VI I'h bhSS VIII hbo III
who have spent the winter there.
DR.. j. B. Foster of Huron, vas here
on business a part of Friday, DR..
Foster was formerly state veterina-
rian and is now state inspector of
cattle.
w. n. Deeth arrived here from Two
Harbors, Mimi. the last of the week
for a visit with his family. He eX-
poets to return to Two Harbors Fri
day night.
Julius Trygstad, Miss Clara Tryg-
stad and Mrs. Paul Reppe left Mon.
day evening for Howe. ~. d., where
they have claims which they will
prove up on.
Lots in Parkdale Home Asso. ad.
dition offered at greatly reduced prices
for the next sixty days. Inquire of
Wood Thompson, w. NJ. Cheever OF
Fl. II. Reeves.
The Money Lender "A Gamble
for a Woman and The Artistic Rag
Picker" all late and fine subjects, at
the Scenic the balance of the week
and matinee.
The G.. A. Mathews family, who
have been under quarantine for scar
let fever, were released the first of
the week and are once more able
to be in touch with their neighbors.
President r. l.. Sagle of Brookings
College is in our city to confer with
the state board of pharmacy on mat
ters pertaining to the department of
pharmacy in that institution.-Aber.
deem American.
A. M. Hall, who was painfully in
jured by a fall on his farm recently,
was able to be down town Tuesday.
His dislocated shoulder is giving him
some pain and he is still carrying
his arm in a sling.
Miss Frances West arrived home
Saturday evening from Seattle, Wash,
where she spent the winter at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. A. P. Allen.
Her health has greatly improved dur
ing her stay on the coast.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.

Another lot Of that Cal. Can'd Fruit.
3Io cans, 6 cans. 81. 90
Standard Tomatoes, per cam. 1Oc
Standard Corn, per an...... &c
MandaIay Sauce (Heinz') per bot soc
Trial Size. Sc
Powd'. Horse kadish (Heinz)
AS much as desired can be
mixed at any time. Very fine. soc
ORIOlE Spinach, equal to one
peck, per can. zoe
ORiOlE Peanut butter, very best zoe
Baked Red Kidney Beans(Heinz)
per can 15c
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

For Sale. One large Carey safe,
Globe Warnicke book case and two
bedsteads, with springs. Inquire of
S. b. Kelly, 9I6 Fifth street.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

We are now receiving berries and
green stuff EVERY DAY and our peo-
Pile at he other end Of the line are
sending US select stock, and we can
surely please you both in quality and
price.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
FOR RENT
HEALTH NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that all
deposits OF manure, offal or garbage
must be removed from all alleys and
lots on or before May 18th.
BY order of the Board of Health.
f. c. MILLER, NJ. d.,
Health Officer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07
nCRSETT'0
l. OU\
LIE L|C A G. EO

We are much eratified the way our
baking went off last week. And in
fresh shipments THREE times each
week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-05-07

For Sale-Six Don modern cottage
call at residence. Mrs. l.. \. Laird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The members of class No. 20 of the
Eastern Presbyterian Sabbath school OF
Northeast Washington met Monday even
ing at the home of two of the members
the Misses Luella and Josephine Grobety.
1873 B street northeast. for the regular
monthly business meeting Of the class.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
and the class organization was completed
After the business meeting the members
of the class, with their teacher, Rexford
L. Holmes, went to the home of Rev.
Charles J.. Neihel, pastor of the church.
at the Lambert, on \ street northeast
where the remainder of the evening was
pleasantly spent. Musical numbers We're
rendered by members of the class and
Mrs. Neibel gave several piano solos
Rev. Mr.. Neibel also contributed vocal
selections.
The class officers are as follows: Miss
Kathleen Perkins president; Miss Erma
Walker. vice president: Miss Dorothy
Douglas secretary, and Miss Beatrice
Palmer, treasurer.