davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Carolina League.

At Spartanburg -Spartanbure, o: Winston -sa
lem. o. ~ ="
At Greenville- -Greenville I: Greensboro. 6. !.
Al Cnariotte-Charotte. 8; Anderson 9
Evening star., 1909-05-28
w estern Leap11a,
South Atlantic Ieapue

At 0maha-Omaha. Z: Pueblo, g.
At Lincoln-Lincoln. 3: Wichita. 4
At Des Moines-Des Moines. /. nenrer
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Twobase hit-Brown. Home runs-Synder and
Haywood. Hits-0n Litz. s.; of Litchfeld. 10
Sacrifice hit-Beuess. Stolen bases-Salb and
Brown. Double plays-Berlick to Nuss TO Beu
ess: Amey to Berlick. Left ON bases-Coumbias
8: Marines: g.. First base on bals-On Ltz,. z;
on Litchfeld. I. First base on error-Counibiae
/ Hit by pitcher-Brown Struck out-By Litz. Z:
by Litchfield T. Umpire-Mr. Setley. Time OF
game-l hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

At Kansas City-St. Paul. q: Kansas CITY. g.
At Columbus-Columbus 4; Louisville, g.
Al Milwaukee-Ffrst game = Minneapolis ..
milwaukee,, o. Second game-Milw aukee, 8: Min.
neapolis, /. - -n
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Left on bases-Columba 1o1, 1: st. Martins
s. First base on balls-OH Weaver, 2. Struck
| out-By Weaver. Q: by BurhaHs. TO- Sacrifce
| hit-Webb. Stolen bases Richardson, Webb (2,
| Harding. Malay. Double plays-S. Wood to
Shields; Darnall to Crown. Hit by ?itcher-By
Time Of game hour and so minutes
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Totals. 10 30 1s Totals. 2 5t2S
sBatted for Sullivan In tenth inning.
IHemhhiil nuf. hif hy batted ball.

4Hemphill out; hit by batted ball
<.r yorL q q o o o O O-o
chicago 0 o o 1 O-2
Three-base hit-Austin. Sacrifice hits-Hemp-
hill White ~. Parent, Warhop, Altizer. Stolen
bases-Hemphill ~, Cree. Davis. Knight. Austin.
chase Struck out-By Smith. 6: by Warhop. l.
Rases on balls-on smith. :: Oh Warhop; 3
Passed ball-Sullivan Wild pitch-Smith. Left
ON bases-New York. 5; Chicago. ). Umpires-
Messrs O'Loughln and Perrine. Time of game
hours.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Today's Games,
Yesterdays Results.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Ninth Boys Smother Hamline.

Game today-St. Paul VS.. Bethany, at 18th and
ID streets northeast, at $50.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

Ninth Observation-Disclosures. % o / o o 0-10
Hamllne. .....---.--.. y y = v y :
Two-base hits-Quantrelle ~, Stecher. Miles
t2, Geihcl. Hits-On I.ynham. 4: on Reichard,
o. Innings pitched-By Lynhsm. |: by Reichard.
ceron Hands en- Gebel ~, Connor, Stecher 20.
Stuckert e.. Shcaffcr. Double play-Qnantrelle
g. First base on balls-By Reichard. l: BY
Buscher, .. Hit by pitcherBy lynham, 3: by
Reichard =. Struck out-By Iynham, 1; by
! Reichard I: by Buscher. IL. Wild pitch-Reich
ard Umpire-Mr Hughes. Time Of game
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
Norfolk. g; Roanoke, 1.

ROANOKE. Va, May 2s.-Norfolk fairly
walked away with Roanoke yesterday.
winning hands down by the score of to
1. At bat and in the field the locals
put up poor exhibition. playing ragged
ball from start to finish. Reynolds al
lowed six hits in the first inning and
was succeeded by Hale, who did not do
much better. Volz held the Tigers down
to six scattered hits. Score:
R.HE
Norfolk. 2 o 0-Sl7 1
Roanoke. l 0 o OIL :,
Batteries s-Eolz and Munson: REYNOLDS Hale
Ryan and Gravely. Umpire-Mr. Block.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
MINOR LEAGUES.
Eastern League,
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Montreal. (.
At Ioronto-Buffalo, 0: Toronto. 1.
Evening star., 1909-05-28
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. 14TH AND EUCLID;
attractive dining room; new management: Ia
ble d'hote dinners. soc: special attention to
4
Evening star., 1909-05-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Portsmouth, 8; Lynchburg, 2.

Portsmouth, 8; Lynchburg, 2.
PORTSMOUTH,, Va. May 2s.-Ports-
mouth played it's first game under the
new ownership Of the club yesterday aft
ernoon, winning from Lynchburg by 3 to
> The game was played on a soggy
field, but was remarkably fast. Lynch
burg started off like a winner. Score:
R.H.E.
Portsmouth. .... O o x-3 o
Lynchburg .... o o q o % 1
Batteries-Hannifsn and McCauley Moser and
Ross. Umpire-Mr Pender.
Evening star., 1909-05-28

CONTINUED on Eighteenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1909-05-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
Marines Nose Out Columbia,

Today's game-Brookland VS.. G. P. o., at
Evening star., 1909-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

could be DONE when through the black wall OF her
bage 10 right came the sharp, whistiing snort
of rhno. We stood stock STILL and I, fortunately
was able to stand upright just there and clear very
quietly the trailing creCpezs from my arms ana
rife Looking hard where the sound had como
from, I presently able to make out a small
patch OF brown SKIN. not larger than my hahd'
about ten yards away. was naturally most anX-
fous not TO shoot. The noise would destroy my
chances of coming on any buffalo thereabouts and
besides this was no place 10 shoot anything, much
less bush rhino. whose horn was almost certain
TO be but poor So We stood and waited
hoping our most unwelcome neighbor would move
away He stood as silent did. Then very
slowly tried to retreat. Ali in vain-we were SO
near that he must have seen clearly. He
wheeled with a crash. and. snorting loudly rushed
into
I could nothing to shoot at till his horn was
within a few yards OF the man next me on my left'
my Somali Now Dooda was a brave man enough,
but in the presence of rhno or lion he became very
much excited. He fell back so violently
against my left shoulder that, I threw him of.
his rife cut my hand and I almost fell. Had 1
done SO nothing could have saved us from being
gored and tramped
As I Strengthened up 1 saw the broad shoulder
and lowered horn almost fired the right
barrel OF my into the spne-at distance (after-
ward measured) Of about ten feet And the rhino
fell an inert mass. without a groan or a kick
l had just time behind the fash OF my right bar
rel TO see secord great head and shoulder fol-
lowing the first. Indeed, SO close was che second
rush the first, 1 could barely pull my left uig-
ger quick enough. And had I been using a black
powder cartridge I shouldn't have seen the second
I'LL he was on me. Fortunately the almost unaimed
shot took him in the same place his fellow. He
too cola psed. The charge Of the two furious ami
mails was simultaneous, so almost simultane-
Gus, that my gun bearer. Dooda had no idea there
were two, but fancied I had shot twice into the
one. When he stepped forward on top of two dead
rhino not one, he leaped backward, thinking we
had another untouched animal before US.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
TRINITY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH NEW ROCHELLE NY

Once settled down to married life the big bird
makes an exemplary husband and father
puzzling complication in the domestic life of
the ostrich is brought about by the Introduction OF
the incubator and we may only conjecture the
feeling inspires In parental breasts. Is 1t pre-
sumng usurper or, welcomed emanclpator7 1t
is truly delicate question.
However. from the practical view OF the farmer.
there is doubt to the utility OF the wooden
hen While parent raised birds to be more
vigorous yet entire brood is sometimes saved by
temporarily transferring the eggs to incubator
when continued rain threatens the ruin OF the
hatch
The hen often lays two and occasionally three
settings a year. and there Will be from eight to
twenty eggs to each setting. The nest invariably
made by the male is simply a shallow depression
in the ground which he scoops out with his breast
After the chicks Matched, il IS he and not the
hen who attends most closely to their How
ever. most ranches the chicks taken away
from their parents and cared for in brooders. which
house Is big enough for a small family Of persons
Perhaps the most attractive thing about the en-
tire ostrich business is the fascinating manners Of
the young chicks. At birth they about the size
a grown chicken, and IL. color not unlike a
young turkey. After the first week or two they
the most agile things on earth. and playful
young lambs.
They are familiar with you and as nquisitve
as cat, They whirl, gambol and dart about like
nothing else in the world. clap of the hands and
they scurry off like lot of Witches only to be
back again in few moments picking at your but
tons and looking longlngy at your teeth when you
open your mouth to laugh at them.
While the business OF the domestcated ostrich is
TO grow feathers and not to contribute to omelets.
still the eggs are very good eating. When the
market quotation Is 90 cents dozen for the prod
uct of the Kansas chicken a housewife might
gladly embrace the opportunity to purchase one
twelfth OF dozen strictly fresh ostrich eggs for
that fractional quantity will contain the makings
OF a breakfast fo- family OF fourteen In other
words. one ostrich egg has much In 1t as
two and one-half dozen hen eggs One American
lied bird is on record laying 80 pounds OF eggs
in year.
But. however much may be said of ostrich eggs
matter OF diet there need be no fear that the
vending of the flesh OF the bird itself will ever un-
settle the market for beef turkey. Ostrich drum
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
DUTIES OF ROYAL sopYeuARp.

To stand in a ring around the King of England.
should he so out upon the battlefield. and protect
him with formidable battle-axes the original
duty OF the honorable corps of gentlemen at-arms
which has celebrated its 4o0th anniversary
The ancient bodyguard. however. still has duties
when the King is in London At levees In St
James's Palace they are required TO be in attend
ance standing soemnly in quaint scarlet coats
and with white plumed helmets, officially keeping
clear a passage TO the royal presence It Is their
duty also TO be present when there is a court at
buckingham Palace and when the King opens Par
liament.
Their battle-axes date far back to the days of
the Spanish Armada: They were actually brought
over the ill-fated Spanish galleons, and fall
ing into the hands of the English were given TO
the Kings decentralization Mail
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

bell believed to be OF the Oldest in the United
States The maker evidently proud OF his
handiwork, for he stamped 1t with the inscription
Samuel Newton Made Nee IN 1905 The bell was
given originally by Sir Henry Ashurst. Of London
70 the French Church. Du st. Esprit, Of New
York City The giver the son Of Sir Henry
Ashurst eminent for his benevolence and piety
and the chief person in founding the corporation
for propagating the gospel in foreign parts in the
reign of Charles I, TO whom he was treasurer. The
yestry of Du st. Esprit afterward built an edihce
In ODD street which was without belfry and gave
the hell for use ir the church in New Rochelle
which had been founded by the Huguenots in 1887
was used until 1865, when it loaned by the
try TO the New Rochelle Fire Department for
alarm II was used village curfew and fire
alarm until $780, when it returned to the
church.
Among the other keepsakes is the communion
plate the gift of Goode Anne,' oldest daughter of
James Duke Of York. afterward James H. also
two small chalices given by the Davenport family
OF Davenport Neck. The communion table given
by Aman Guion in ITO is preserved in the vestry
room and in recent years there have been given
marble altar and reredos. in memory of Robert c.
Fisher OF New York. memorial window by c.
Oliver Isen to his first wife, and brass tablet to
Clarkson Mott Potter half brother OF Bishop Pot
fer who represented the district for several years
in Congress and a large benefactor of the
church
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

in which they asked to conform with the Church
OF England There at this time only twenty
three 'freeholders In New Rochelle. The result OF
this petition is indicated by the following quota
ton from letter addressed 10 the Secretary OF the
Venerable Society for the Propagation OF the Cos
pei written by the John. Barlow, rector Of
St Peters Church West Chester. and dated Tues
day. June H. 1909
II was at New Rochelle yesterday. where read
the service OF our Church and Mr.. Sharpe (chap-
lain OF the royal forces) preached q sermon; ana
Colonel Heathcote being there likewise. after ser
rnon we proposed their conformity TO the liturgy
OF the Church Of England, to which they all who
were there present the chief and principal inhab-
itants). assented-as you will see by their several
names subscribed to the writing sent by colonel
Heathcote TO which 1 refer you
The popularity Of this action on the part Of the
Rev. Daniel Bondet and his congregation is at
tested by the fact that the people set about at
once TO build . new church of stone. which was
completed in 1710. 1t is said the women aided in
this work by carrying the mortar in their aprons
and by helping the men to lift the stones iaid
in the walls In one year the edifce was COM
pleted. Three years later the town presented to
tho Rev Daniel Bondet. pastor of the new Trim
ity Church, a house his residence and three
acres Of land About the same time Queen Anne
gave a royal patent for the church and ground
which was followed in 1862 by a royal charter from
George III afterward confirmed by the state OF
New \ orN under governor Geol6o .0''' ~
Trinity Church stil enjoys the privileges OF TINS
charter.
Thus for two hundred years the parish has en-
loved an uninterrupted life. The list of ministers
and rectors Of Trinity Church includes, beginning
September %. 1859. the Rev. David De Bonresos'
June 90 1885, the Rev Daniel Bondet; July 20. l7-4
the Rev. Pierre Stouppe August 20. l16l, the Rev
Michael Houdin:. October, 1866 to 1776, the Rev
Samuel Seabury; 1776 TO 1855. Andrew Fowler lay
man, conducting services; 1856 to 1885, Theodoslus
Barlow, layman conducting services TIL his ordi-
nation. october 90 1890. when he became minister
and on his death he was succeeded on May L.
1919 nv the Rev Ravaud Kearny; January 23 1921,
tbe Rev Lewis P. Bayard: May 2l 1877. the Rev.
Lawson Carter; May lS. 1889 the Rev Thomas
Winthrop Colt: December 10. 1s49 the Rev Richard
Umstead Morgan: January !. 1874 the Rev. John
H watson; October 70. 1876. tho Rev. DR.. Charles
+ Canedy, the present incumbent.
Among the keepsakes Of the church is quaint
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
DUSSELDORF Pa Park K. Hotel: 1.9,t:I
"THE FURSTENH0F5

Finest Hotel Superb location Apartments v,,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

States They have taken out their natursil- nss
papers and made themselves at home rs.-ars
our climate. our food and our ways
rather favorably impressed with tnem- "A.
Certainly an animal which. aslus - - sns
money-making possibilities. Is AT one 9, lHi tss
inspiration OF the ballet dancer t1e pii.'- las
enumeration the ally Of the Audubon socless s,ti-
the envy of the dyspeptic, should De Wor.l L-.su.
yst,nr.-Wiu Robinson in The Review Of Ass~e-
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-01-14

law now in torce in Neshoba Con
nty Miss, 1t is hereby ordered by
that tn said lands be and
is hereby declared stock law
territory by annexation to take
effect four months from this date
Wednesday.
Members and officers present
as on yesterday and proceeded to
business as follows:
This day came on the applica-
ton of l. w Lampkin ct. al. for
annexation of certain lands to
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-01-14

stock law. And it appearing to
the Board that the said land is
partly surrounded by stock law,
it is therefore ordered by tho
Board that said land be and is
hereby declared a stock law terri
tory by annexation to take etfec.
four months from this date.
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made:
r. Rutledge work on road "a 25
r Rutledge repairing bri ilye
, 90
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-01-14


report Of f l. Bryan County
Superintendent of Education
and salary of SlG2 81
allowed him
This day came on to be heard ,he
report OF E B Stribling. County
Health Officer, AS follows:
Philadelphia Miss. Jan. 5 1909
The Board of Supervisors of N .
shoba County Mississippi. as
requirer of me by the Secreta.
ry OF the State Board of Health,
l beg leaf to report that ! have
made the necessary inspection
OF the public places of the Cou-
nty and find them in as santa
ry condition as is practica bic.
Yours truly,
E b Stribling.
County Health Officer.
1t appearing to the Board that
Roger Smith isunable to do hard
labor it is therefore ordered that
the said Roger Smith be and is
hereby relieved Of paying a road
tax.
This day came on to be heard
the application of M IL Luke for
the apprenticeship of Joe Puttus.
a paaper child who has no one to
support him and who was former
ly apprenticed to j w Spears
who has since left the State tur-
ming the said child over to the
said M II Luke. And it further
appearing that the said NJ /.
, Luke is III all respects a suitable
person to have said child, if ts
therefore ordered by the Boa.
that the said Joe Pettus bp and
is hereby apprentlced t. the SAID
M Ii Luke under the provisions
OF sections 1852 ana 1888 Code OF
1906
ms day came on to be heard
the petition of F O Maxey ct. al.
praying for the annexation of
certain lands to IA stock law ter
rltory the same beng partly sur
rounded. and it appearing to the
Board that the said lands are par
tly surrounded by stock law. it is
hereby ordered that the lands be
and are hereby declared stock
law territory by annexation, to
take effect four months from
this ate.
This day came on to be heard
the petitions and requests of Jas
Bassett ct. al. J l. Ethridge, H q
Cole, J Ii Salter, II G Salter, Il G
Salter, and 7 M Mcneil for stock
law by annexation. and it appe-
airing to the Board that the lands
are partly surrounded by stock
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-01-14

\ Nj Fox work on road Is 90
j A Tanning causways 2Sy
J A Tanning work on road n 10
I NJ Chisolm same 30 90
Il E McCraw repairing bridge 50
j j kea woak on road 10 Is
+ b Devices Postage for Dec. I ON-
J l. Kennedy work on road Is 90
Ed Tingle sane 43 rs
Turner Hardware Co material
for Jail 7 40
Tucker cutting out rig hit :.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-01-14

CARMACK DEAD.

Carmack Dead! Oh woe of darkest woes
We cannot speak through silence tears impose.
Shall Prohibitions work, most noby begun,
Fail ere its Godlike goal is won,
In that our leader and ornment is gone?
Carmack, Of genius more than diamond bright,
"A cohcourse of Souls need the christian light.
by law imposed from Hut to Marble Palace:
Stupidity of drink holds carnival in every place
lntoxicants basest passions, in all degrees we trace
Povertes Home is cursed by blights that fell
Riches Home is resound to oaths shrek and veil,
Where Rum on human mind hath ruin wrought,
And fancied imps of hell their victems saught,
In forms Internal to human mind disrNlght
Shall America; Providence of the human race
Like fair Samaria fall by runs ruin and disgrace
Shall blessings God given through Christ his son,
BE cast unthankully away since wine begun,
10 dart the mind and lead it helward ons
Oh God forbid, Oh God be merciful still,
That all races of men do thy will
May Prohibition be made strong by will as thine
Redeem the sin cursed soul of man. Combine
All n. tions to resist the of wine.
In this cause Noble Carmack strove the South to bless
Tie cause dearer to him than his Success;
Let works follow on by his righteousness led.
Till law be enforced. Nhst memories shed
Blessings Carmack; Our Camna elk dead.
Lillian White Wright
Wright Park, Nov, 2lst
(The above poem is Lepublishcd to correct some
Typeogra phca errors.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-01-14

Ordered that the fallowing all
owances be made:
Vernon Parker work on road
- 90
J H Flake lumber 3 %
+ NJ Mayo work on road % 50
L q Cogian same Is Is
jeff Gambling same I so
J ID Creemens same % 90
" & d q l. Bates same 6G 90
Dorsey Printing Go document
case + l. Bryau 81 so
Dorsey Printing Co., books etc Ii
"A Huston ~ 30
j r Martin causways and nails
- 81
J Il Martin work on road S 25
J q Payne same 6 %
J C Payne same 10 81
G j Fulton same 6 90
Lee Fdlton same 6, 90
Harrison Fulton same 6 90
j b Fulton same 6 90
G j Bryan same 24 90
w G Gambling same S 70
j R Sansing same IS 90
l. Stovall same 7 AZ
Arthur Robson same 7 Al
w G Snow same u so
J g Pane lumber and nails / 81
K B Stribling county health Off
Ger & months Is 90
Mark Hunter work on road 40 0O
s A Burk removing old lumber
out of Lake Burnside 10 90
J f Jackson work on road Is IS
Floyd Fulton repairing bridg 5 OC
L w Walker work on road "a S6
A l. Bvars building bridge 80 90
j II Flake work on road Al 2S
q w Atkinson same 20 90
CD Bryan repairing bridge so
| George Hill work on road 33 90
J r Martin same 100 90
Ed Germany same 5 90
Simon Howard same 55 90
Sog Viverett same 20 co
Bill Fiverett same 20 20
Bill Hester same II 80
Bill Hester cost in state cases | Is
J w Meeks work on road 80 IS
Lee Walton Cost on state cases
9 25
j G Harrison same T 40
| N Nj Williamson same s 05
j M Coley work on Rad 81 so
& w Savell same s 90
w H Milling same % so
| w + McMinn same II 3S
| J Fl Moore cost in state cases 2 l(
w M Moody work on road "a Al
Joha Clark same 2 so
F l. Bryau postage and stationer.
for Dec. 2 O5
This day came Oh to be beard th'
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-01-14
Proceedings of Beard of
Supervisors.
January term 1909.
Monday.

follows:
Oadered that the following
allowancesbe made:
H H Hays work on road 73 63
T II Hays same So 90
I'll Hays lumber and nails 21 80
W H Sanders feeding prison ers
II 60 =.
Sharp d. Webb work on road 10 25
J A Webb same so
RI e w 9 Nelson same 35 90
Rainey & Mars same 81 so
jim Joyner repairing bridge 5 90
T M Chisolm hauling lumber l 90
WILDER Jones causway l 90
Nose Fulton work ON road 80 90
j S Daniel same ID IS
Jones & Fulton same 8 so
Reason Beall same Is Is
7 } Bethany same Is rs
& w May same Is 80
II V Crosby building bridge 3 s.
I II Hays work on bridge 7 90
A Walters work on road Is 10
a + May same 80 90
X 7 Trapp lumber ard nails I 10
j w BlaIock work on road If 10
Mark Scrivenor lumber 5 o.
W G Gambling causway Is Is
Reason Reall same 3 60
A Il Thompson same 6 6o
ID M Lake work on road 35 95
II g Sharp repairing Mcdonald
bridge Is 90
RC Sharp work on road 20 so
w " Moore same l5 62
J W Williamson causway | 25
j W Williamson work on road
- 30
Robinson e. Nelson same As 90
j Barrett same lO 93
Willie Pilgram same 35 80
L NJ Lewis same 25 90
A j Bechham same II 20
Louis Jones same 36 "a
B T Rhodes same u SO
Tom johnson same 81 so
Louis Jones bridge 3 95
r A Weathers work on road so 90
A L Tcmpson work on road 8 16
j A Beckham same "a 05
L I Kennedy lumber & nails 3 20
I I Kennedy same 7 IS
& W Young WORK on road 43 43
q W Young causways Is
( h Thompson work on road
II 90
Peden & Chisolm same 36 90
" I Dees same II 80
j F McKinnon same 20 90
j f Mckinnon repairing bridge
Tingle & Tingle work on road
25 90
Jim Pope same 40 so
w E Hill tax enormously paid
204
y j Jackson repairing trussell
200
Mayo & Truett work on road 20 90
= H Humphris lumber and nails
l87
CH Humphris work on road 50 30
M Mayo same Al Is
l. Barham same 8 90
B Fitzpatrick same IA 40
! Smith same s 90
Lee Story same 20 90
u Turner same II so
l. Hembree causway 5 60
l. Hembree work,on road As 90
y Daniel lumber and nails 7 y
clint Pope work on road 26 IS
Frank Kee same 80 80
Il Luke same 20 90
horace Hembree causways 2 10
aarace Hembree work on road
90 so
Tuesday.
All members and officers pres
hs and proceeded to business as
pillows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-12-23
MISS CLAIRE PAIGE IN DU BARRY

1t is very fitting that the manage
ment should select the famous histori-
cal play "Du Barry" for presentation
by that gifted actress and her all star
company. No play ever placed upon
the stage has created a greater sensa.
ton. It's action, comedy, variety and
pathos are wonderful. 1t was Mrs.
Leslie Carriers greatest uccess II
gives a clear insight into the life and
real emotions of the woman whose bus
mess 1t was to counterfeit emotions
It was endorsed by the present king
of England and commanded by him to
be played by Mrs. James Brown Pot
ter in the year of 1906 for the enter
tainment of the king and queen o.
italy, and will be presented complete
in every detail at the Grand December
20.