davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
TAYLOR TO STUMP !
FOR PATTERSONITES
SENATOR WILL MAKE SPEECHES
IN STATE FOR NOMINEES OF
MACHINE CONVENTION.

| WASHINGTON, d. c., June 2S--
Senator Robert L. Taylor last night
gave out the following statement:
Il had hoped that my humble SER
vices might not be called fer at this
time in the unhappy struggle in Ten
nessee. II seems to me inevitable
that / must meet business engage
ments, made long ago, which would
keep me out Of the state until Septem-
Der, and have 30 stated to my friends,
but recent developments have made It
absolutely necessary for me TO change
my plans. whatever may be the re-
suit. It is now clear to my mind that
there is but one path of duty for me to
follow. and that is, that ! shall appeal
10 the people, % I have always done,
10 stand by the regular Democracy.
Il have notified abe chairman at the
Democratic Executive Committee that
| will be ready to take the stump
about the 18th Of July"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
HARVEST ADOUTOVER
THRESHING GOLDEN
GRAIN COMMENCED
FIRST WHEAT PREPARED FOR
MILL ON THE JAMES NOR
GAN FARM.
MARKET OPENS AT go CENTS
Local Mills VIII Offer IS to 90 Cents
For me Bread Maker-oat Crop Is
One Of the Best Ever Grown In the
County.
Tuesdays Daily.)

Threehing wheat commenced In
Maury county Monday afternoon az the
farm Of James Morgan near Column
bia. It is estimated that by the end
of this week or the first of next that
there Will be not less than 100 thresn-
ers busy IN the county getting the
golden grain in shape for the mills.
The crop IS a bumper one, but from
present indications the prices will be
a little on color. The opening IS go
ing to be low according to local mills.
While no new wheat has yet oeen
purchased in Columbia, the managers
Of three of the local mills stated this
morning that 1t would open at Sd to
80 cents. Wheat for July delivery
was quoted at 98& to 10O% on the
Chicago markets Monday and 1t is be-
lieved that there will not be any fur
Their reduction. On the contrary the
farmers hold to the opinion that wheat
will be worth more than eighty-five or
ninety cents and 1t is hardly probable
THAI much of the grain will come to
the market at that price.
The samples this year are fine. The
yield rs exceptionally good and the
acreage being larger than the average
the Yield for the county will come
chose 10 the record.
The harvest is practically over
There are yet few scattering crops
to be harvested but by the end of the
week all of the grain in the county
viii be In the shocks.
Farmers are busy gathering the
oats, the yield of which is said to be
the finest in the county. The grain is
heavy and the straw good. There are
fields IN the county the like of which
have not been seen by the oldest IN
habitant."
The corn crop is looking good. The
recent hot weather and showers nave
done wonders for the corn. It is a
splendid color and is growing rapidly |
Already the knowing ones among the |
agriculturists are predicting |
a record yield of corn. Crops this |
year have been singularly free from |
Insects. Garden truck has been Of |
phenomenal growth. The extreme
cold weather of the winter and early
spring seems to have disposed CT
arge portion of the bug crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
ROCK IS HURLED
into MOUTH OF,
s,s
NEGRO WOMAN
ELIZA LEWIS GETS A HAIR LIP
THAT WOULD DO CREDIT
TO NATURE.
SEVERAL TEETH KNOCKED OUT
Trouble Was Caused by Attempt to
Drive Chickens Out of a Field
Woman Wants to Swear Out War.
rant Against Lewis Green.

A murderous LOOKING stone several
inches in length and with a jagged
exterior, hurled with great force into
the mouth of Eliza Green Wednesday
morning left her with a hair lip that
rivals anything that nature has ever
attempted in this line
Her sentences coming indistinctly
through this great aperture in her lip
and speaking as best she could with
out the assistance of some half dozen
teeth that had been knocked out, the
woman accused Louis Green of the
crime that sent her post haste to a
physicians office for treatment
According to her story her husband
leases some land on the Bear Creek
pike, on which he is growing crop.
The green fields proved inviting to
some fowls of roaming disposition
and a boy was sent TO drive them out.
This boy was caught by the prorrie-
tor of the chickens, who proceeded
to administer a sound whipping. The
woman interfered, and bombardment
of stones followed She claimed that
she was struck four times.
Placed in a one horse wagon the wo-
man was driven to Columbia where
she went at. once to the Office Of Esq.
Fariss for the purpose of swearing
out a warrant, bringing with her the
big rock that had forced itself into
her mouth The stone is light in
weight and somewhat resembles phos-
phate. lit is far too large to fit the
average mouth, and the blood upon it's
surface showed that only one corner
of the missile had passed through the
LIP.
The wound is clear cut, as II slit
with knife, and the teeth were an
deity removed as If by dentist. The
husband is said to have gone
about his ordinary duties and did not
accompany her to town.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
WAS KNOWN HERE.
Senator McEnery's Wife Is a Sister
of Mrs. &. II. Hatcher, Of
Columbia.

Senator McEnery was well known
here where he has mary persona.
friends. He was brotherin-law Of
Mrs. e. H. Hatcher, the latter being
sister of Senator McEnery's wife
The first news that Col. Hatcher had
of the death of Senator McEnery was
obtained in a telegram sent to Mrs.
Hatcher at noon. Mrs. Hatcher is in
with sick daughter and
the telegram was forwarded to her,
She will not be able to attend the fu-
neral because of the condition of her
Mrs. Evans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
BUD CLARK HAS
TAKEN AN APPEAL
WALTER CLARK ACCEPTS SEN.
TENcE AND GOES TO STATE
PRISON FOR TEN YEARS.

Bud Clark, convicted of the murder
Of j. D. Johnson at Rally Hin, and sen
fenced to twenty years in the peniten
tiary, appealed his case to the Su.
preme Court Tuesday, after motion
for new trial had been overruled by
Judge Holding. Walter Clark, found
guilty of the same offepse, declined
to appeal and was carried to the State
prison to begin the immediate serving
Of his sentence. He was sentenced to
ten years, and with allowances for
good behavior viii regain his liberty
IN about seven years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
RECORDER ROSE
TO THE OCCASION
WITH THE WISDOM OF SOLOMON
DISPOSED OF CASE OF WILL
FRIERSoN, coLoRED.

With the wisdom of Solomon Judge
E. E. Erwin disposed of the case OF
VIII Frierson, colored, which came up
in police court Tuesday. Frierson was
charged with attacking his step-fatner
with an axe. 1t so happened that he
is a sufferer from tuberculosis and
the Recorder didn't want to send him
to prison and had no hospital to send
him to- So he tried moral suasion,
reconciled the differences existing be-
tween the negro and his step-father
and sent the whole family home ON
the best of terms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
SENATOR M'ENERY
DIES SUDDENLY AT
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
SENIOR MEMBER FROM LoUisI-
ANA GOES TO LAST RE-
WARD.
WAS LONG IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Lieutenant in Confederate Army, Gov
ernor, Judge Of Supreme Court and
United States Senator-Brother.In
Law Of Mrs. {. II. Hatcher.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NEW ORLEANS, La, June u.s.
Stephen Douglass McEnery, United
States Senator from Louisiana, diet
this morning at his home in this city
at $40 o'clock. Judge McEnery haC
ben sick but a short time and his
death came as great shock to the
State which he has served SO long and
honorably in high places Of public
trust.
Senator McEnery was born at Mon
roe, La, on May %. 1887, and was
therefore seventy-three years of age
He lived a long and useful life and
had been continuously in public Office
ever since his election as Lieutenant
Governor in 1873, On the death of
Gov Wiltz in 1881 he became Cover
nor of Louisiana and in 1888 was re-
elected.
Upon the expiration of his term as
Governor in 1888 Senator McEnery
was appointed by Gov. Francis T.
Nichols Judge of the Supreme Court
of the State, an Office that he held un-
til his election to the Senate. Senator
MEEnery was candidate for Cover
nor in 1892 against Senator Murphy
j. Foster, his present colleague in the
Senate, but was defeated. The cam
paign between McEnery and Foster
was one of the most notable in the an
nails Of the State, both claiming to be
the regular nominee of the Democratic
party. The renewal of the franchise
OF the Louisiana State Lottery was
the issue of the campaign.
In May 1896 Senator McEnery was
elected to the Senate of the United
States to succeed Senator Blanchard.
He was reelected in 1908 and again
IN 1909. His present term would not
have expired until March a. 1915. Al
though Senator McEnery was Demo
crat and always affiliated with that
party, he did not agree with his party
ON the tarff question and
voted with the Republi-
,ans during the consideration of the
tariff act.
Senaaor MeEnery was soldier in
he Confederate army and was law
'er by profession He was able and
had decided convictions
nd his hold upon the people of his
'tae was tremendous.
Senator McEnery is survived by his |
wife and three children, married |
aughter and two SONS. The arrange
1ents for the funeral have not yet
cen made. The vacancy caused by
is death will be filed by appointment
( the Governor until the legislature
leets again in 1912.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
LOCAL ORATORS
WILL VOCIFERATE
HUGHES, FIGUERs AND DINNlNG
TO SPEAK FOR THE UNTRAM-
MELLED TICKET.

@. T. Hughes, H. P. Fguers and J.
H. Dining, all OF the local bar, will
speak on July 4 in the interest OF the
free judiciary ticket. Mr.. Hughes
will speak at Lawrenceburg, Mr.. Fig
uers at Franklin and Mr.. Dining at
Centrevills. on the Fourth speakers
for the Independent ticket will be
heard in practically every county Of
the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
WAREHOUSE BURNS
AT SMITHVILLE
LOSS ESTIMATED AT SEVEN
THOUSAND WITH CONSIDER
ABLE INSURANCE.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 29.-The
warehouse of the Smithville Ware
house Company, at Smithville. was de-
stroyed by fire about 2 o'clock this
morning. The loss is estimated at
$1,000 with only $4,000 insurance. The
fire is supposed to be the work Of an
incendiary. The building was filled
up with farming implements, wire
fencing and heavy hardware.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
WALTER JACK IS
A LITTLE BETTER
VICTIM OF RUN AWAY ACCIDENT
NOT OUT OF DANGER BUT
HOPES OF RECOVERY.

Walter Jack, Of Theta, who was BE-
riously hurt Monday by being dragged
200 yards by run away mule, was re-
ported better this morning. Although
his condition is precarious yet, Dr. Cox
has strong hopes Of his recovery. He
regained consciousness several hours
after the accident and was entirely
rational.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-07-01
MRS. FELIX CHEEK
is LAID TO REST

A large number ofriends attended
the burial Of Mrs, Felix Cheek, the
bride Of four days who died Monday
morning from the effects Of poison
taken through mistake. On account
Of the heavy rain the burial did not
take place until after o'clock. Many
floral designs were sent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09

PARNEL

Alec Plock did business in EIktor
Saturday.
Matte Clark attended church in
Aurora Sunday.
p. J. Quinlan was driving in north
Parnell Sunday.
NJ. h. Clark was a business caller
in Elkton Saturday.
John and Vernard Sievert called
at Coughlin's Sunday.
VIM. Ccunelly made a trip 10 the
county seat Saturday.
Nearly everybody attended the pri.
mary election Tuesday.
Pat Hurney and family visited rela.
tives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J.. Clark was calling
at Tom Hurney's Sunday
Quite a few from here attended the
gala day at White Friday.
Henry Whitney Of Elkton, was seen
driving in Parnell this week
Several from here attended the
show at Aurora Sunday night.
Ed Rufenacht and sister. Grace
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marietta were trans
acting business in Elkton SATURDAY.
Dave Bairey made a flying trip to
John Kroeger's Sunday. Wonder
what's the attraction?
James DOlan return from DEBORAH.
Iowa, Friday where he has been Wis
iting during the summer
Jack Dolan attended the wedding
dance in Elkton Wednesday night
Wonder II he drove as fast coming
home as he usually does.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09

.teuoon with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 5. Thay-
er
N- and Mrs /. +. Vose were sun
5s, guests OF friends in north Fouu-
Tain
Mrs l. ". sutton of Brookiugs.
saeat Friday "a, the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Iggk.nbW.
Mrs John Richards of White, is
spending a few DAYS with her daulb-
.s-. Mrs. J. u. Miller
A deal w., closed last week where.
br Mr.. ]. G. Allison sold her farm
10 q party from the east.
AIR. and Mrs ". +. Richards were
pleasantly entertained Sunday after
noon II The home of J. l.. Brown.
Mrs. q \ NGI arrived SATURDAY
for a weeks visit az the home of Aer
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haltle}
Mr. and Mrs Ben Falk drove 20
Brookiucs SUNDAY TO visit Mr.. Falk's
father. who is in the hospital at that
place
There was no school in Alton dis
trict No "A and No. Is Friday and
the scholars MOVED the gala day
~ White.
Miss Mary Welsh returned to her
home in White on Friday morning.
after nursing at Mr.. L|uckinbill's the
past few weeks.
Harry Hepnes and friend, Frank
Swanson drove to Argo Saturday even
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
TICKET.

The socialists of this state met IN
convention at Pierre Saturday and Sc
lected a ticket and adopted a platform
S. II. G~oodfellow of BroOkiugs, was
nominated for lieutenant governor anu
Stacy Cochrane of Aberdeen, a form
er we'll known citizen and newspaper
man of this city, was named for al
torney general. The ticket follows;
Congressman. M. Burnside u
Highmore, and ]. E. Ballinger OF Lead
Governor.--M. G.. Opsah! OF SlouA
Falls.
Lieutenant Governors, II. Goou'
fellow of Brookings.
Secretary of State-Z. F. Anderson
of Pukwana.
Auditor-Roy Hicks of Marietta :.
Treasurer-W. H. R%ingsdorK u
Huron.
Superintendent OF instruction. D.
Pietila of Lead.
Attorney General-Stacy ChochraHe'
Of Aberdeen. =,
Land Commissioner-Walter RauooN
Of Fort Pierre.
Railroad Conn.,. N. Scott Terry.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
PRAIRIE HOME.

The Sloan h,,s arc h-.r ...s-.~.
sheen for Herman ,li,cr.,.
Nellie Ia~so, s,.r. ~....
with her friend SADIE s,,so
August Evert ds,iy.-as Moo, 81.
Rrookires Nondav -.
Ii is reported thar Pete Peterson es.
purchased a large touring COW
Mr. Fox was business .,,r.~ a.
this peighhorhooi y,,rssr ayar.rr
Louise NcCorb and r,s., I,r,,,
spent Thursday ar Arthur ra-sor
Pete Fieres-ad and ps.a s..r.~s
called N their friend I4ho Pfa-as.,s
Friends were entertained a.. .5s
Charlie Larson home sunday ,s.s~.
oonn.
Georse Dybda6l sosr+ Monday -i,h.
with his -b-othe~sr-rav who q,
iously III
Mr. and Mrs Miner ~ To~,v,,
spent SUNDAY with their 8a,er.s~ NJ
Ira R'akelv.
Prairie Home was Wei ran~ass,.ad
a. White on gala day. They all re-
port a good time
A large crowd OF Young folks at
tended the ball game over west on
Sunday afternoon.
Lora Dancer is spending the week
IN town with her grandparents, Mr..
ana Mrs / ; Dancer.
d. L. jarvis n daughter, Ruth,
were Gaming on friends in Prairie
MONDAY afternoon.
SANDY Gre! n family came down
ron SlSSeton thursday evening for
a short visit with his sister. Mrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09

The junior class gave their annual
banquet to the seniors on Saturday
evening, June f.. The banquet was
held in the dining room of the ladies'
hall and consisted of seven courses
Christensen's orchestra furnished mu-
sic while the dinner was being served
After this a number of toasts were
given and college songs were sung
The two classes then went out on
the college campus and buried the
Ratchet, as a sign that all class rival.
ry was past and the two classes would
part as friends. The seniors went tC
their homes feeling that they had
been royalty entertained.
The college ball team played their
last game of the season with the Pipe
stone Indians at White on Friday o.
last week. The game resulted in a
score of eight to nine in favor OF
the college team.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
UNDECIDED.
Continued from first page)

twenty-one in Kingsbury county give
Wesley 296, Elrod 31S, Egan 43S, Burke
500, Martin 442, Schrader 314, Thor
son 342.
Yankton-Seventeen precincts out
of nineteen, Yankton county, give
Egan 566, Wesley $50, Elrod "a. The
congressional race is close with Thor
son and Schrader leading by a narrow
margin.
Rapid City-Complete primary re-
turns in this city give, for governor,
Egan 217, Wesley 168, Elrod, 1877; for
congress, Burke 274, Martin 24S, Thor
son 1913, Schrader 2O5.
Milbank-Seventeen precincts out of
twenty-four give Martin and Burke 80
majority over Thorson and Schrader.
Elrod has 60 majority over vessey.
Egan received 40 votes.
Redfield-In a total vote of Alb, Red
field gives Wesley 24S, Egan 131, Ell
rod "a.
Mitchell-Seven precincts out of 16
give Egan 592, Wesley 274, Elrod 254.
Egan will carry the county. He car
ried all four wards of the city.
Observation-Disclosures precincts in
Aurora county give Vessey 1877, Elrod
S5, Egan 3. Sixteen precincts give
Martin 154, Burke 144, Thorson 1859,
Schrader 172.
ELECTROMAGNETIC one precinct
missing. Codington county gives Yes
sey SSs, Elrod 636, Egan 452. John
B. Hanten was defeated for the legis-
@lature by a majority of four and the
missing precincts Ill ely to go against
him. Seward Of WATERFOWL, was nom
mated for Judge of the third circuit
over the present incumbent, George
H. Marquis. carrying Codington, Ham
lin, Bookings ard Clark counties.
Marquis carried his home county by
512. Stewards majority will be about
1900.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
N

Frank Messner was an Aurora call.
er Monday.
schlobohm Is having a fine machine
shed erected
Mrs. Miller was a Flandreau visitor
one day recently.
VIM Watson purchased q horse OF
R s. Carter this week.
Paul Hartman spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday al the Crawford home
Some from here we're in Aurora on
SUNDAY night TO hear Eden talk on
politics.
George Crawford and John William.
son were e e driving In ELS. Tren-
ton Sunday.
Working on Inc road and p1stirg ia
new bridges seems 20 ~ Re main
thing nowadays
Everyone Is eIpec.s3 70 z-z-5 ~
picnic grea ~ ne grange o. June
10 al CuIt~Ttso-'k
Philo Hall AID o.hers addressed a
large crowd a. LIE CAMP scAooi house
last Saturday evening
&r. and Mrs Taouzs Norris and
two daughters q Aaro-a- were pleas
ant callers a. tie Bisby home on Sun.
62y.
Qaloe Z few from here we're up TO
Aurora Sunday 70 attend the memorial
service o The Royal Neighbors and
Modern Woodmen.
Trenton enjoyed" a fine rain and
hail shower Sunday forenoon. OF
course the rain was needed, but most
folks could have gotten along all
right without the hail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
SEWARD WINS.

Available returns up to three O'Clock
this afternoon confirm the
ment made this morning that C. X
Seward of this city has won the nom
nation for judge of the Third circuit
over George H. Marquis of Clear Lake
by a substantial majority.
clark county, with four precincts
yet to hear from, gives Seward Is ma.
jority. Each Of the missing precincts
Is expected to give Seward a majority
Hamlin county with only one pre-.
cinct missing gives Seward a majority
OF 20.
With thirteen precincts missing at
three o'clock this afternoon Seward
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
ALTON.

Nern Richards is working TO- Milton
Mcknight.
Miss Mae Bane spent sunday with
home folks at Fountain.
Miss Ellen Bane is spending the
week with Mrs. Luckinbill.
The eighth annual Iowa Day picnic
June II. Remember the date.
A party of young people enjoyed an
outing at Lake Hendricks Sunday.
Miss Inez Armstrong spent Wednes-
day evening with friends in White.
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. c.. Brink drove
to Brookings Thursday on business.
Mrs. Ira Inhoff spent Thursday af
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
A SUDDEN DEMISE.

One of M. d. Orhrans' delivery
horses INDUCED in a lively runaway
yesterday morning. 1t ran for some
distance and fell, becoming entangled
In the harness and w. H. Roddle and
n or two others who were near en-
deavored to extricate it. Mr.. Roddle
sat on the horses head to keep 1t
quiet and did not notice until after
he had risen that the animal had
passed in his checks. Mr.. Orhrans
says that Mr.. Roddle was so excited
over the election that he failed to note
the demise OF the horse. but we have
not heard from ". H. The delivery
boy says the animal expired when he
heard a bystander remark that Egan
was to be the next governor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
SLOW COUNTING IN THE HILLS.

Deadwood-Returns from Tuesdays
primaries the very late everywhere,
and majorities from the different Hills
counties are not yet estimated. The
stalwart majorities will be lighter than
two years ago Egan making big gains
in Lawrence and Pennington counties,
with Wesley running third. Martin
Will have about 1000 majority in Law
renee and Elrod probably 400. Yes.
sey carried Meade county by 100 over
Elrod.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09
STATE COLLEGE NOTES..

Quite a cOmmOtion was caused
around the college on Friday of last
week by the coming out of the 1911
Jack Rabbit. This is the publication
on which the junior class have spent
so much of their time and energy
during the year just passed, and is a
book of which they may Justly feel
proud. The faculty and students
have united in pronouncing it a sue
cess and the juniors are wearing that
smile that won't come off. Copies are
o on sale at the college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09

Typewriter paper at the Register Of
nee at Is and So cents per box Of 500
sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09

Placards-'Tor Sale and For Rent"
cards at the Register once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09

The last regular meeting of the
Christian associations for the present
year was held in the college chapel
on Sunday afternoon. June 5, and the
following senior farewell program was
rendered: Opening address, A. w.
Palm; our class motto, Charles John
son; college life, Fred Matheny; look
ing ahead, Frank Yocum; music, Ce-
cile WEIGH; Cascade. Ralph Crothers;
Rochester, Howard Biggar; a summer
conference, Inga Kartrude; Lake Gen
eva. Albert Ort; friendships. w. w.
VAIL; farewell talk, George Phillips,
With this program the class of 1910
bids adieu to the Christian associations
Of the State college with which they
have been so intimately connected for
the past four years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-06-09

majority in the entire circuit was l,3OS
This will probably be Slightly increaS'
ed-Public Opinion.