davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1908-11-18

&C., Sl@
Last Sunday got to reading up
in the Good Book again. This
time I took a run through the
Psalms and ] struck the passage
where David says, 81 said in my
heart, all men are liars" l asked
Pa what he meant by that and
whether he said it from his heart
or was just joking. Pa said those
old Patriarchs we're apt to get
crouch on them every little while
and act real peevish, that Jere-
miah was the worst of the bunch
and could hand himself the lemons
to beat the meat trust, but that
they always came around nice and
passed the milk and honey, which
| was a great dish down where Jerry
lived. I think when it comes to
real classy verses that David had
Solomon packed in the pickle boat,
but of course Pm no critic mot
yeti and I may be doing Sol a bad
turn. I'm told that Solomon got
very much vexed one time because
he wanted to paper waiting room
in the palace with wall flower la
dies, of whom he always had over
900 on the waiting list, and that
only 499 volunteered, which was
one shy of filing the space. Sol
oman, being a very gallant as we'll
as sagacious man. merely said:
"Oh, we'll, what's the use?' and let
it go at that. I wonder if there
were any young Patrlarchs in
those days or any wall flower kids.
| | tell you when I look around our
store and see the new goods com
ing in | want to be Patriarch
or very near it. What's the use
of money, anyhow, excepting to
exchange it for the good stuff, and
we have the good stuff ready for
you.
WILLIE.
| With the
HAMILTON BOOK STORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
NO MORE SQUIRREL MEAT.

Squirrel meat is soon to be a thing
of the past, if an ordinance recon-
mended by the Board of Health and
the hospital and health committee of
the Board of Supervisors is adopted.
The proposed ordinance makes it a
misdemeanor to sell, or offer to sell,
ground squirrels in the city and county
of San Francisco.
The health authorities contend that
the squirrels are more or less infected
with disease which has in some cases
been transmitted to human beings,
causing death in several instances, the
most recent being a case in the interior
Of the State.
In practically the entire farming Sec
ton of the State the ground squirrel
is regarded as a pest, owing to the
damage it does TO crops. Farmers have
welcomed market hunters in their pur,
suit of squirrels, and millions of the
little animals have been sold in the
cities about the bay, sometimes being
served under their own name, but fire.
quently in the cheaper restaurants
they furnish the meat for rabbit OF
other kinds of game pies.
If the proposed ordinance is adopted
the hunters will have to abandon their
calling or find a new market for their
game.-S. +. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
Admiral Hollyday.

Mr.. Cooke, when the applause had
subsidized, introduced Admiral Holly
day, who was received with salvo of
hand clappings. The Admiral said he
had come to Honolulu to stay three
weeks and supposed he could finish his
work in three days, and had brought
along his golf outfit so that time would
not hang heavy on his hands. But he
found so much to absorb him here,
professionally and personally, that he
had not yet visited the links. Oahu,
he said, was always delighting his eye
and warming his heart. Taking up the
Pearl Harbor situation, he told of how
the President had overcome the desire
of Congress to postpone the naval and
military work here and had started it
in motion. Pearl Harbor, he said,
would be a naval base, if not precisely
a navy yard; ships would not be built
here. but repaired. The harbor, he de-
clared, was one of the finest in the
world, large enough to make room for
the navies of all the Powers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

LEGISLATORS
Candidates Who Have So Far
Filed Nominations for
Office.

The following are the nominations fol
the Legislature filed with Secretary
Mott-Smith up to the present.
Senatorial, First District-Henry
West, Christian Andrews, John T
Brown, and d. K. Baker.
Second District-W. T. Robinson, S
E. Kalama, and J. H. Raymond
Third District-Edgar Henriques and
John Hughes.
Fourth District-George H. Fairchild.
Representatives, First District-W.
N. Kauahipaula, J. Keahi Lihau, D. X.
Kailunai, David Publ, Sol. D. Hele-La,
NJ. KekinO Kalawao.
Second Districts. K. Kupihi, NJ X.
Makekau, J. P. Kalokokamaile, s. X.
Hamlet, Basil Apiki, H. John Ahu, H.
NJ. Kaniho, II. L. Kawewehi.
Third Distriet-H. C. Mossman, M.
P. Waiwaiolo, Joel Nakaleka, j. w.
Kawaakoa, Charles X. Forden, A. j.
Comes, E. B. Carley, Sam Kuulu.
Fourth District-Robert w. Single,
A. d. Castro, Robert K. Pahau, j. C.
Cohen.
Fifth Districe-D. X. Kama, George
Kaea, E. B. Mikalemi.
Sixth District-William Jarrett Shell
don, J. H. Honey, George Huddy,
Charles A. Rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
GUESTS OF CITY
Continued from Page one.)

early ffties Hawaii furnished Califor-
MIA, for a few years, with flour and
potatoes. Earlier still. in the fOrties,
some of your leading citizens were edu-
Gated at Oahu College. And 1 would
say in passing, that this same college
exists still and is in a most flouTishing
condition. On this very afternoon, the
Alexander athletic field is to be dedi.
Gated in memory of the late S. T. Alex
ander, one of Hawaii s sturdy pioneers,
who spent the last twenty years of his
life in the State of California and was
well known to many of You.
Gin recent years, with improved
means of communication, Hawaii and
California have been drawn still closer
together and many of our youth have
been educated in your schools and col
leges. Many of us, who are native
born, have spent years on the main
land, but most of US have sooner or
later returned, unable to resist the
charms of Hawaiian life.
'It may interest you to know that
this Chamber was organized twenty
five years ago, on August Sth, 1888,
and that reminds me that we have not
yet fittingly celebrated our twenty.
fifth birthday. Our first president was
one of the most highly esteemed men
in Hawaii, and he has since won place
of high honor in one of your own
cities. ! refer to the Honorable Charles
R. Bishop. of San Francisco.
81 hope that the ladies of your party
viii form favorable impressions of us
here and viii convey these impressions
to their friends on the mainland. That
may seem strange request but it is
no stranger than the impressions which
some of the ladies on the mainland
have as to present conditions in Ha.
wall. Only a few months ago a patri.
Otie woman living in one of your largest
cities, forwarded to tine president of
our Chamber a gold ring with instruc-
tions that the ring should be given to
the first member of the chamber of
commerce who would take unto himself
an American wife.
''But, ladies and gentlemen, you are
here to have a good time and not to
listen to speeches. Promptly at half
past one we expect to start around the
loehs in the Troquois. We are fortunate
IN having with us today a man who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
FATHER POWELL Of
THE COWLEY FATHERS

The Rev. F. C. Powell of the relig-
iOus order of st. john the Evangelist,
commonly called the Cowley Fathers,
is the guest of Bishop Restarick.
Father Powell is a cousin of Baden
Powell of Boer War fame, and Father
Powell himself was chaplain in the
British Army during the war. Pre-
vious to that time he was missionary
to the Zulus, his order having large
work among that people.
Father Powell has been to the vol
cano, which he says is the grandest
sight he has ever seen. He preached
at Hilo, and, then going TO Maui, spent
last Sunday in Waikiki, where he held
several services. He also made several
addresses at Lahaina, from which point
he sailed for Honolulu on Thursday
night on the Claudine.
During his stay in Honolulu Father
Powell will hold several services. On
Saturday, October 3, he will hold
Quiet Day for Church Workers at st.
Clements church, beginning at 10 a.
m. and ending at 5 p. m. On Sunday
he will preach morning and evening at
st. Andrew cathedral.
On Tuesday, October 5, Father
Powell will make addresses at a Day
of microscopy Prayer to be held at
st. Andrews cathedral. Later there
will be other services arranged. Father
Powell has in the past few years held
retreats, quiet days and missions in
many places in the United States and
Canada. His home is in Boston, where
his order has its American headquar-
ters at the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, on Bowdoin street. The
present Bishop of Vermont and of
Springfield, H., were formerly connect
ed with st. John IS church and members
of the Society of st. John the Evan
gelist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
Editor Sheba.

Mr.. Sheba, the leading Japanese edi-
tor of Honolulu, was called upon, and
his appearance was welcomed with
visible pleasure. He was probably the
first Japanese editor the visitors had
ever seen and they listened closely to
his words. Mr.. Sheba was in his hap
piest vein and spoke of the traditional
friendship between Japan and Amer
lea, which he was sure no yellow
journal would ever be able to impair.
''We want to be your friends; we
mean to be your friends,'' said the
editor. SIN peace alone can we pros
per; and it is the duty of all of us to
increase prosperity. 1 am glad that you
gentlemen, responsible merchants, are
going to see Japan and there mingle
with our commercial leaders. That is
much better than to send a committee
of yellow journalists to report on them.
It will be a pleasure to get your i'm
pressions when you return as return
you surely will-for everybody, once
in paradise, goes back to it if they can.
(Applause),
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
The Final Innings.

Mr.. Clayton of San Diego spoke very
briefly, complimenting Pearl Harbor
and referring to the desire and intent
of his own city to make San Diego a
naval base "Our bay" he said, sis
the home port of the Pacific fleet.'
The visitors were then taken on
board the Iroquos and shown about
the lochs. They displayed a keen ap-
probation of them, all confessing that,
much as they had read and talked of
Pearl Harbor, they never had realized
its bigness. Admiral Hollyday pointed
out the naval locations and gave details
of the projected work. After the little
voyage most of the guests took the
special back to Honolulu, though some
returned on the tug.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record October l, 1908.
" W Chamberlain to William Pi-
ohia ...............
William Piohia to Keomaka Papo-
ko ct al.
Kupa Piohia and WI to Keomaka
Papoko ct al.
Kupa Piohia and VT to Kaukau
Kaneiakala
Kupa Piohia and VT to Jack Pr
Kupa Piohia to Elena Ii. .....
~ Alfred Magoon to Kaneohe Rice
Mill Co Ltd.
H Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd Tr to
Frank Lucweiko. Observation-Disclosures Re
y n Kaailua to Lizzie K Watson
and hsb
Lahela and hsb to Emmeline M
Magoon
Geo Palenapa to Mrs Mua Uahi-
nu1 ........ /
Kalaukua Mahi and VT to Rowland
Dodge. Observation-Disclosures.
R A Wadsworth to Rowland B
Dodge ........,....... Re
Rowland B Dodge and VT to R A
.
Pokini Robinson and hsb to Joa-
quin f Santos. ...... I
Axel W Hanson and VT to William
Savidge Tr. N
Geo D Russell and VT to Levers &
Cooke Ltd. Observation-Disclosures. N
Bank of Hawaii Ltd Tr to United
States of America .......P Par Re
Charles NJ Cooke Ltd Tr to United
States of America. ....... Par Re
Henry P Baldwin and VT to United
States of America ..... I
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Florence L
Giles Re-
James Steward ct al to Fred w
Macfarlane L
to Frank Comes. . d
Camara & Co ct al by TT in bkrtcy
to Joaquin NJ Camara. ... d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
f. w. Dohrmann.

F. w. Dohrmann, an old friend of
Honolulu, who has large interests here,
was received with enthusiasm when, at
the call of the chair, he arose to come
forward. Mr.. Dohrmann spoke of the
pleasure he had in returning after five
wears absence, and he took the occa-
sion to thank the people of this city,
on behalf of the Red Cross Society
and the other distributors of public
bounty at the time of the earthquake
and fire at San Francisco, for the help
they had given. Mr.. Dohrmann touch
ed upon the charges of mismanage
ment of the fund, and said that one
could not hesitate too long in giving
relief to visible distress; and that the
few mistakes made were offset by the
real good achieved. A reference to
the bounty of Japan at the time of
the calamity woke instant enthusiasm.
John B. Stetson, the veteran mer-
chant Of San Francisco, took the au-
dience by storm with some words in
Hawaiian or near Hawaiian, which he
had gathered up years ago, while Wis
itor in Honolulu Continuing he warm
ed up the local part of the audience
with prophecy of this city's CONNER
cial growth under the stimulus of the
Panama canal "When the canal has
been built, you will see Honolulu
grow" said he, "into one of the great
cities of the West. You do not realize
the prosperity that is coming. The
days of 49, are just ahead of you. A
splendid new era for your city and for
the cities of the Coast is dawning-
and I say tiff you will pardon the
personal reference-as one who has
spent fifty years in touch with the
interests of California. +"
Mr.. Stetson closed with a friendly trib-
ate to Japan, to the shores of which
MS party was journeying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
Recorded Sept %, 1908.

Ann q Hadley to A S Kaleiopu, Rel
various pcs land Heeia, Koolaupoko
Oahu; por ap 2, R P 2249 and por ap l
R P 1924, Honolulu, Oahu; r P 1852
and or 1913. Hamakualoa, Maui $4,000
B 301, p 400. Dated Sept 81, 1908.
A S Kaleiopu and VT to Ann 2 Had
ley, D; various pes land Heeia, Koo
Elaupoko, Oahu; por APP 1, r P 1924
kul 2165, Honolulu, Oahu; R P 1852
and or 1913, Hamakualoa, Maui $3483
B $40, p 70. Dated Sept II, 1908.
Loo Chuck to Tr of Loo Chau, A l.;
por R P 1882, kul 1614B and pcs
land, Waikele, Eva, Oahu. 81. B 313
p - Dated Nov %, 1908.
Kahuoi Miles (widow) to Frank +
Harvey, D; int in R Ps 1907 and 4311
rents, etc, Kalihi, etc, Honolulu, Oahu
int in real property, rents, etc, Homo
lulu. Oahu. 81, etc. B 80, a. Da
ted Sept 9, 1908.
Theodore s Hall ct al to Malcolm
Macintyre, A; special powers. B 304
p $50. Dated Aug IS, 1908.
J B SearIe to Henry Waterhouse TT
Co Ltd. A NJ; mtg Honolulu Invst Co
Ltd on por R Ps 1852, 2S48 and kul
1925, Kawaiahao, etc. Honolulu, Ga.
hu; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 6, blk z, Kai-
muki, Honolulu, Oahu; 100 shs in Kihei
Plantn. 81. B 301, p 400. Dated Sept
%, 1908.
Anna s Wright to Mele K Kamau-
oha and hsb, Rel; lot %, blk ga, Ka-
pahulu Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000.
B 3O1, p 500. Dated Sept 81, 1908.
James C Houghtailing and VT to Oil
via Houghtailing, D; int in 5 pes land,
rents, etc, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu.
$400. B so, P 70. Dated Sept q,
1908.
Thos E Wall and VT to Trent Trust
Co Ltd, NJ; lot 584, gr 3789, cor Ma
kiki and Nowewehi SITS, Honolulu, Ga.
hui. $500. B 300, p 233. Dated Sept
%, 1908.
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Mar
greet s Taylor, D; lots and and por
lots l and ?, blk AZ, Kaimuki Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 80, P n.
Dated Sept II, 1908.
German Saws & Loan Socy ct al by
Tr to Ella A G Long TT, Rel; gr 1896,
Honolulu, Oahu, $4,000. b
300, p 236. Dated Sept %, 1908.
First Amer Saws and TT Co of Haw
Ltd to Liza Y Mackenzie (Mrs), D;
$3.50 SO fit of lot E and W water rts,
etc, King st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000.
B 80, 49, Dated Sept %, 1908.
Nuno Fernandes ct al by aft of
mtgee to First Bank of Hilo Ltd, Fore
Affdt; lot Sc, or 4423, Kaiwiki lots,
Hilo, Hawaii; lot 2, blk 4, Riverside
Park lots, Hilo, Hawaii. B 300, p $50.
Dated Sept 81, 1908.
Jose G Serrao and VT to Elsa Rich
D; lot ?, blk 4, Riverside Park
lots, S Hilo, Hawaii. 1925. B 905, P
467. Dated Aug 81, 1908.
Napahuelua and VT to Kahihi Benz
amina, D; int in Est of KuIe, decd, La
haina Maui. $40. B 800, P 500. Da-
ted Mar Is, 1908.
Kaonohi Kinney and hsb &C w to
w A Kinney, D; II of l share in ahup
Mahaulepu, Koloa, Kauai. $40. B 80,
p 30. Dated Sept 81, 1908.
Annie Ahdolpho to w A Kinney, L;
II of share in hui land, Mahaulepu,
Koloa, Kauai. % yrs at SO per yr.
B 313, p 10. Dated Sept 5, 1908.
Kila Paikukui and VT to w A Kin
ney. D; II of l share in ahup Ma
haulepu, Koloa, Kauai $45. B $40, p
II. Dated Sept 81, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02
BLOOD POISON PREVENTED.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from wound when Cham
berlain s Pain Balm is applied. 1t IS
an antiseptic hniment, and unless the
injury is very severe it will not leave
a scar. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for II. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-02

can tell us all about the plans of the
navy for the present development of
this great harbor. I take great pleas
ure in introducing to you Admiral
Hollyday, Chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-13

Mrs. c. II. Moore of st. Paul is a
visitor at the f. T. Baker home this
week.
Mrs. C. II. Moore of st. Paul. ac-
companied her sister, Mrs. y. b. Han
son and daughter, Anita. who have
been visiting the former for the last
two or three months. TO BroOkings for
a two or three weeks visit with rela-
tives.
The funeral of Vincent ReXford,
which was held at the home. was large
~ attended. His son, William, acom-
panied the remains to Etna, MINI,
where the burial took place in the fam
lily lot. The sympathy OF the entire
community goes out TO his wife, Mrs.
V. ReXford. and his sons, Willis and
Rollins, in this their sad bereavement.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Critics
gathered at the lodge hall Wednesday
evening to tender them a reception.
a pleasant time vas enjoyed by all.
Ice cream and cake were served. The
bride and groom We're presented with
a fine brass bedstead and "A set Of sill
yer knives and forks. The crowd dis
persed at a late hour wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Critics a long, happy married life.
The wedding bells rang out for Miss
Winnie Johnson and Ed Critics We'd
nesday, August 5, 1908. The cere-
mony was performed at the Methodist
parsonage in ~Brookings BY Rev. Hall,
Miss Mamie Johnson and Soren Peter.
son acted as bridesmaid and best man.
The contracting parties are both well
known here and very highly spoken
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Critics viii reside
In Brookings were the groom has a
promising position. The best wishes
OF their many friends 20 with them
for a long, happy and pros'.roIs we'd
ded life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-13
AURORA.

Mrs. V. Rexford and son, VIM. Wood
land, were Brookings visitors Friday.
Miss Anna Evans IS expected home
from her visit in Iowa and other points
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Hoy spent one
day Of last week with VIM. Hoy, south
of town.
c. II. Cheatham and family are now
located in their new home in south
Aurora.
Miss Mollie Cook entertained Miss
Hattie Culhane and brother, Mike,
Sunday.
Mrs. C. II. Davis anne up from
Elkton Monday to help her sister, Mrs.
y. T. Baker celebrate her birthday.
Quite a number from here are plan
ming on attending the state fair at
st. Paul the first week in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Merritt are on.
joying n pleasant visit from their neice,
Miss Bessie Merritt Of Hitchcock, y.
ID.
Mrs. James Culbertson and children
Of Trenton spent Sunday with her
daughter, Matte, who Is attending the
household duties Of Mrs. Joe Fort dur
ing her absence.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-13

Mrs. Hartley visited her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Null, Thursday.
Mrs. Mills Of Illinois, is visiting at
the home Of her son in Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glass are enjoy
ing a visit from the formers sister
from Illinois.
Miss Louis McComb and Mrs. Geo.
Duff OF Prairie Home We're Alton cal
lers Thursday.
James Kelly Of Hartley. Iowa, has
been buying chickens in this vicinity
the past week.
Harvest is over and a number Of
farmers are stacking. while other are
shock threshing.
Mrs. ". S. Thayer visited at the
home of her daughter Mrs. John Pap
ka. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Florence Mcknight returned
home Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives at Saltwater, MINI.
Miss Mary Welch, the nurse from
White. is caring for Eddie Dahl at
the home of Milt Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Minton of Argo,
visited Mrs. Minton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Falk Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lucas departed
Monday for their home at Ryal, Iowa,
after a few days visit at the John
Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Lucas departed
NI,pIa, f2r rb4iV homo gr ROYAL Iowa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-13
PRESTON.

Mrs. Geo. Sponsler and baby are WIS.,
lting IN Brookines.
MIR ar1 ,rr- Karral. visited Of
n,r+ c~oo1,1..s Sunday
Hank pr-.buscb visited SUNDAY
v;tb is sf.-ar 1rre riarsrmop
Nr. and Mr.. DOUGLAS or Blue Earth.
NWn., were in Preston looking after
their crop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-13
PRAIRIE HOME.

Mrs. Fred Killing spent Saturday
with her son, Earl.
Jessie Duff is dressmaking in
Brooktngs this week.
Even Olson and family spent Sun.
day at Iver Dyball's.
f. n. Sheldon was calling on friends
here Sunday evening.
s. j. Rudolph entertained friends
from Bookings Sunday.
G. L. Lynch is enjoying a visit
with friends from Iowa.
liver Dyball visited with relatives in
Bookings Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Squirting is visiting
her brother, Roy for a few days.
Frances Sloan spent several DAYS
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Killing.
John Sloan and wife spent several
days visiting their daughter, Sadie.
DR.. Moore made a professional cal
in this vicinity Saturday afternoon.
Misses jeanette land Sadie Sloan
called on their sister, Sadie, Monday
Mrs. Frank Farrenkop and Mrs
Jesse Farrenkop took tea with Mrs
Fred Gillitt.
Miss Luella Larson assisted Miss
Maher cooking for threshers several
days this week.
Miss Flossie Rudolph enjoyed a visit
from her cousin who lives in Aurora
Thursday afternoon.
John Sloan. Jr., and wife are re.
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
who came Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lohr Dancer and Mrs. VIM
Kennedy were calling on friends in
East Prairie Home Monday afternoon,
A surprise birthday party was given
at the home of Geo. Duff Saturday iu
honor OF Arthur. Several of his friends
responded to- the invitation and spent
the afternoon in playing games. Light
refreshments were served and enjoyed
by all. Arthur received many beauti,
ful presents and the best wishes from
his little friends.
L HF ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-13
NORTH hRGO.

Paul Hintz and family Sundayed at
Lewis Meskees.
Pearl Minton and family spent Sun,
day at Roy M%inton's.
Everyone around here is being rush.
ed with their harvest.
w. C. Wenreich and wife visited at
the Skarloken home Sunday.
The Y. L. aid society met with Miss
Efie King Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Haden entertained the
NJ. E. society Wednesday afternoon.
o. b. Utegard and wife drove up
from Brookings Saturday and spent
Sunday with friends here.
Otis Skarloken arrived here from
Wimbledon, y. D.. Wednesday. He
intends TO ship his threshing rig up
there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-08-13
NOTICE.

Bids will be received up to ten
O'Clock a. m. August II, 1908 at the
crIca Of the Secretary of the State
Colleg at Brookings, South Dakota,
for hauling coal to said college during
the present fiscal year. All coal VIII
he weighed on local scales.
Successful bidder must furnish Dond
in the sum of One Hundred and FIFTY
Dollars.
BY order Of Regents of Education.
r. A. Larson,
Secretary for College.