davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25
Spnbamsgabe
dir Die Senermehr Don $4,000 ami
$4,000 reSusirt.
Seine qerial Sruds nno biDige
gutpmObile.

9as StdptratbstDmmittee fur Ut:ts
tel uno Dege bisft geftern Rahmittag
etne gsrfdmmlung ab, in IDelher es
Qrgumente fir uHo gegen bic leste
wo6e angenommeue Sroindn3 in
tpelher fir neue SprisenfduIer, Sprt@
BEN uIp. $4,000 betpiliigt Iperoea,
entgeqenndbm. 8ertreter Der gdft Gno
sSmpropement aTocidtipn traten fir
beHeren Shug fir bas Oiteuce eln.
6err 6ermdRn Diertss, Der unter oem
gIrqermeiIter 9empiep Siferbeitss
Director mar, trat fir cine Reou5;s
runq Der gonoausgabe Elm uno protes
Itirte bauptiatlih gegeH Die 4uf6aTs
fung bon ,4erial 3ruds", bic sr fur
lberfliiiiiq ertldrte, fir billiqsre Qutrz
mobile fir Die 5suerrpebr uno Reou}!.
runa Der 8tftrittsWarihdae. 6srr
Tiertss meinte audi, oaB ods neue
Spriben6dus in COLLEGE Sia our 5dlfs
te pes apfteupreiies erritytst uub Die
3obl Der 5eusrpehrlsute 6era5geieBt
peroen tonne, oblle bic 1uhti9tstt be-
7Seuerfpebr in UiitleioeuIhaft gu 5Isz
ben. 5iherheits. .1irsttor gdib II.
ttdrte. baB Die goranialdge fir Die
nsusn SpriBenhduisr &c. 10 torrstt
tpte moglih ieien uno oaB tein Gent
uHHiis ausgegeben psrosn rUiirbs. Die
Wsbrausgdbeu ipurbsu ourh bic 4ns
nsrion Der 9oritdote oeruriaht, Die &c.
pib 3u 5eueriaus bsrshtigt isisr.
| Teuerpehrhef 8unter iiber3eugte9errn
| Tiertes theilpeiie. pab Die 8erbefes
rungsn notbfpeuoig ilno uHo edB an
cine Reousirung Der WannIhuftsH
nitt gu osuten lit. Der prsis oer
automobile lei pohl etrpas bph unges
| Iest, ba sr fir fein 8epartemsnt eIe
| beiten i'm Wartts tpiinihe, bod lei Daz
| nit nitt gsiagt, baB iit audi ioo!sl
tgIteR Diiroen. IN cine Rsou3lruul
isinsr WdunI6dft lei niht 81 oenten
uuo psHn tsiue rAsriaf 3ruts" dn5c
! IhdfTt rpiiroen, iouHe ,ietu Teparte
ment aud nift perdutTportli6 gemdat
rpsrotu, ipsHn BEL einem GroBfeusr
perIoHsn aus bsm s., 6. ooer Z. Stod.
| inert niht oerettet perben tonnteH.
Die 0ertrster Der Gait Gno Sm
proDsment aFIoctatiou lobten Dornebm:
lih oas 5anoeins 5Ino- &rbeitsn Del
Sssuerpe5r unp nes 0ebduoe TeparEe-
ments Der neuen aominiitrattou IN.
srtlGrtsn, bdb bic 6dHoslstammel
pahrite;nlih nitmals nieoergebrann
Ddre, penu odmals f6on Die Jeusr
pehrlsute in ibrer freien j3eit Die aeQsl
uno gooenr1umIi6tsitsn poH brenu
baren Stoffen etc. gsicubert bdtteH
| Rad Idrgersr geratburg beihlob oai
aommittse, bic gerpiaigung fir oi
! ,Qerial 5ruts" su ftrsihen uno oi
| gsrpinjaunq fir Die autpmobile etc
terab3uisBsn uHo cine Bonoausgdh
ron $4,000 gu empfsblsr. 5as
aommittee fiigts ieooh biu3u. ss is
isoer1sit bereit, cine peitsre gono1u3
gabe bon 100000 gu smpFe eblsu
uenn Der Siterbsitss 1irsttpr uno oe,
Geuerpshrdef o1s 9tIo gebrau6ey
| Iollten
;Fiir ben glopon Run partpap ppr
| Gjitbert big Ro6odle 4uerue puroel
| $4,000 berpilliat uno fir Die FspdrI
| tur oes 8. StroBe 8iaoutts S4400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25

(G6eIter u. Bred, 28, 2228 R.lion 81.
lWorIe SacObj, q, 1923 4pioues ct.
|Sam. abrams %, Gbicagp. 81.
pearl 5ripm1H, 20. 712 aeunon 4p.
|Dapio Eo6n, 27. Reipport, Gp.
lSennte GffrOn, 25. 722 Weit Z. ao.
I3oisp6 Dernids. 81. $50 Dsit ais
bertp Strobs.
lGft.[ld RotbrpeiIsr, 18, 2044 5arris
ION 4pe.
IGa6risl SuniDan. 27, 738 Stt s. ap.
l1sas 6. 5ano. 22, oesgI.
(5tnrp 5<il, 80, 1882 Glap Cir.
lRoie W. Smith, 52, 532 Dsit court
Strdbe.
|Wm. q. earlsp, "a. 391 Oregon ct.
l2inba M. Golld. 20, bssgI.
IHob<rs gedt, u, SOC Dpoming ND.
lelisabstb 6iGiHs, 10. aodIano. 8.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25
Eies mno Sns.

Die Gipilbienft aomriFion
nirb an q. Wiai nit ben BrufuRgen
BON Teusrnshrleuten fir Geutnantss
itensH Beginner. gs peroen jeoen Gag
a6t Ranu gepriift peroeH.
- Der 9irettor grice bat Spes
5iFitatiDnsn fir ben antauf Don 1875
5onueu 4330tige DaTerr0bren gum
aoitsnpreiIs BON $35,875 unb so
Gonnsn Spe3ial 9ubftiidsn fir 8lss
sungen etc. gum 4oIteupreiie BON
$4,000 ausgsarbeitet unp Den Staots
dupaIt 8ettmann srfubt, cine Orois
nan3 aus3uarbeiten, pel6e tbm oas
Reft ertbsiIt, Die &ontratte 3u perges
ben.
- 9irettpr qrice bat go. G. Dals
Ter fir q Wonate als .Stanoar3tz
ta.ion" Gfert nit einem 9ebalte Don
$166.66 per Wonat anseIteQt. GERM
Bdltsrs Bfliht III es, Tir Die perz
f6iepsusn Departements bic gleihe
Sorte grisfbogen, gIstieDern. Stablz
feoeru etc. an3uoronsr, um Die Soften
berab3uieBen.
- 8duinipettor Rapp bat geItern
oas 1aItodige 8ritesbduOe Rp. 972
80. 5. 4psnue tonoemnirt unh Die Be
iissrin 6rau Sate Goersrann anges
pisien, oas 9sbduoe iofort nieoerret=
BEN 3u laIfsn.
- Der itGptii6s 5ngsnisur Bait'
tpirD in einIgen 1agen nit Den Beam
ten Der Cincinnati Traction 60. etne
aeRfersn4 nbhalten, I'm feit3uiteQeu
fpiepisl bic Traction 50. fir Die BE:
nuBune Der 9slei'e auf ben i'm guu
begriffeusn 2uolop unD Gilbert 4oe
8iabutten be3a6lsn iOlI. Der Gil
bert 4penue 8iaoutt piro Don Der
Cars Der 9ilbsrt Qpeuus 2inie uni
Der QuoIpp Qpenue gidbutt BON Der
Cars Der golIege 5ia uno Watu Str
2inie beHiiBt peroeH.
- Der iesise GeisB GIert i'm 8u.
rsau bes itdotiffen 4npuIts gstt'
mann, 2eouaro 5relbers. beitano oi;
gfpilDisnit : griifung fir ben 9oiter
nit 50 guntten aIs erIter uHo rpirr
in ben ndhItsn 5agsn feit angeiteQi
peroeu. sJoi. q. DeIoreit uno 9eHrr
Rsdting bsitqnosn Die qrufung chem
fats.
- 7r. Ruben 6. goIieIo tpuros Qe
tern an STEELE BON Or. 2ouis RdnIo
boFf, Der reii9nirte, gum Srthopeot'tet
| i'm Itdotiitsn 6oipitQt erHanat. Tr
| 9. .. Soffmaun BON Der abthetIuHi
fir 9eburtshilfe i'm 9oipital retlg
nirte.
Der Sefretdr Ser gurtbehoro
5oogtinion mahte ge'terH betunnt, oa'
Dos erite itGbtiIte TreitoH3ert am s
SuHj in gurnst Gooos Pathfinder
tpirb.
| 4Ipin 80. Smith, Sohu bei
friibersn giirgsrmsiftsrs Smith, uni
Thomas Sans. pelhe Die Priifungel
ais Silfsitrabenrsiniguuss Snfpetto
reH bsftanben. purosu gsftsrn fir bel
qoiten ernannt.
0as Stdbtrotbs z&omnittee Hi
Stroben unb parts beihlob geitern bi
Yflafteruns Der principtp apenus. DO
Serfkd Gpsnus bis 4uItzQurt, mi
Naeooum gum preiie BON $40. 600 q
empfeblen. Rtt ben 4rbettsn iol iofor
besonuen peroeu. Die Gmpfetlung i
eine biretfs Solge Der QartinipettiD
dmMittlpoh, an pelhsr audi oasSom
mtttss tbeiIHabm. Das aommittes mir
am ndfftsn Wittpoh eins SHipet
tipnstpur oes gepldnter 9iobutts Do
Gpanitpn nad 9poe part uuterneb
men.
Der 9eIuRobeits beamte DR.. Can
bis bat angeoronet, Dab ale 5oneie
in greseln. Dienerpiiriten, sc
Cream ETC., iih elmer arstlihen Inter
| liuhuns untsr3iesn mIfen, um feft3u
Il g%xT.u X e.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25

Dit aenauer stotb ruuroe geitern
Had1inittag Der G2 ssabre alte Senrp
Noriliit. Don YtcDeideil Apenue. Don
benz VoIisilien ysitteIbouier ben oan-
BEN elmer entriiitetteu Wenifenmenge
el,triiien. um inter Der Anflaae oes
tbdtIiden angriffs einseiperrt su
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25
Epier Der S,ise.

Ter slDeits 6isihlas Der GaiIOn ,r.
eisnsts iiA seittrn ylathmittag Dor
BEN 0auie 30, 220 psess Etmbs. in.
Dsm btr 70 Sabre aIse 5rsb. Msbins
pon Ro. i26 Niulberrp 5irabe AMI
etm Geiienusas plSsli6 bsipubtIOs
3ufumnltnbr1h. Dtr aiie Mann ipur.
be f0fort nod bem ftdbtiicben 6ofpiidI
gsbradf, 100 elm &onnentih fsnitatirt
unb bds 9efinben bes Grtiies fir BE-
btnili@ kiuxosa purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25
9isSerfranssT Tnmem5irfel.

Wenn IS bsiBi, Der 2isbsrtrdn3 3as
men3irf.l eiebt cine rnterbaltung, 10
fino Die Grpariungen INNER bod gea
ipdnnt unb nit Rsht. W1n III e ges
p6bnt, oab BON oieiem 8erein INNER
etfpas geion6erss geboten Diro. uno
BEL Der 5riiblingsf.ier in W.ibels6 6olle
beute miro bas uid)t minoer Der
sSaa iein. Gs iino laiiier oerhet.
bunaspple Pamsn, bic in 8er6inoung
nit bem programm geriaHnt DeroeH,
q. 3. 6srr unD 5rau Or. Jid, Grdu
Rorma (Gsberger) Weioner, Srl. eond
Wtibel, Grau Olga 6artmdn, 5err
Gmil Sttnlsr, Der 2iebertran3, uno
oils adn3 dparte Drummer Elm 8lumeHz
tang, gu oem Serr 5einrih 6errIe bic
Worte unb berr 1urnIebrer Appel ben
5an3 osihrieben bdbsn. Serielbe
fvirD pom Is iunssn 5amsu (1O6tern
Der WitgIieoer) atfgefiihrt.
yolgenoes progrdmm III fir bisIe
Gelsgsnbeit aufgeftsllt:
Wdnneraor Cincinnati 2i.bertrdn3.
Diutommensrub - Grau Or. 8. 8.
lid.
Soprdniolo .Jrii6linaslisb" :. goentn
5rau Olga Eartman.
Jrib!iugsgeoi6ts - 5err Or. 8. 8.
ssid
aieosr fir Sopron
al ~Rois in TIE buo" !. 9arrou
b ~Wooopeter" Reuir
SRI. Gono Tlsiosl; begIsiist Don Grl.
Qnna 6offmau.
giolinIolo ,Trlblinaslieoer~. Bon
Gries. Rubinitsin, Rsnbslsiofn.
Serr Gmil Stenlsr.
Sopraniolo ,Spmmer" Ghdmindoe
i}rau Rorma (gsbereer) DeioHer.
Mdnnsr6or ginc. 2itoertran3.
Ter glumsn 5rIblinss@
tnR3.
5lkbsr - FRI. iSrisba Nsnbs.
Wobn - Grl. Glfa qnod.
Rornblunle Grl. Gmma gurtbarot,
Roie FRI. Rorma 6drimdn.
ellie Grl. paula 2usNrs.
9eil6en - SRI. Wlatbiloa lusosrs.,
9srstbmsinriht - 5rl. Olga WeItsn,
boff.
Stisfmiitterten 5rl. eulu pfsiffsr
3ouienbfhon - Jrl. paulins St.m,
Ter.
Waisl0dhen 1rl. 6enristta Woper
SonH.nblume Jrl. Silba 5offman
gltIts - Jrt. 0era 8rabnsr.
Wide - Jrl. Word goiIe.
Wadrstrete 5rl. belene S6miht.
Refeoa Grl. Seotptg Shmibt.
Sh.iiHelbIume Jrl. Wnrie Rsp.
alapierbealeituns fir Gefaug GER
2ouis Ghrsott.
AlaOierbeglsituna fir ben glumsur
tang = 6err Ruoolpb Strsitsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25

9olisiften in ben 5of beg @efdn5ni62s
ar Court Strabe etnbiegsn tDolite.
Bum GLut puroe bel Dem unfaQ gf!ss
manb ernftli6 oerIeBt. Ter n5enosr"
oes 4utomobils nurbe dbgerifien uno
Der Rabtltor i6per beihdotgt Ter
infau mar nah Nusidge OoU Qugens
aeuQen unpermeipLlh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25
auainou.

Cine llsberIanoear. pelte BON bem
Wotormunn sSobn 1iHoua seIenlt
Duros. tollieirte aeftern Ranmitta9
nit benz poliseisautomobil 90. 2. eIs
sisiss nit sinsm Gefangenea unh orei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25
Rsfultai bsr sefrigsu
Spihs.

6euts Rahmiitas orittes SpieI Der
Serie 3tuiihen ~Rsbs" unb .aaroinds
len" in ct. aouis. 1ronrnt uno Mcs
aean tpsroen unier gei4as 6eeisu,n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-25

Ten leiben, ebs iie ibrem 8eihdfte pers
ben nahqe6en t0nnsn, Den 8eamten
lit ndmlit gemeIoet porben, oab mehs
rsre Der gambler an S6lptnbiuht etc.
leipen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29
POSTOFFICE CLOSED ON SUNDAY

The local postoffice has received the
following instructions from the de-
partment, which will take effect at
once:
''The ~postofice appropriation act
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913, provides:
That hereafter postoffices Of the
first and second classes shall not be
open on Sundays for the purpose OF
delivering mail to the general public,
but this provision shall not prevent
the prompt delivery of special de,
livery mail
Under this law you will close the
general delivery, carriers windows,
and lock boxes, and discontinue all
deliveries by carriers on Sunday. You
will note, however, that special deliv.
cry mail is excepted.
"The department desires to reduce
Sunday work to the minimum so
that as many of the employees as pos.
sible may enjoy a complete day OF
rest on Sunday. You should there.
fore require only a sufficient number
Of clerks to report for duty on that
day in order that transit mail and the
mail collected for dispatch may be
handled without delay. If no mail is
dispatched on Sunday a very early
collection should be made on Monday
morning and the mail for local de.
livery distributed before the carriers
leave for their first trip"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29
DICK FR|DLEY
IS DROWNED
BROOkINGS YOUNG MAN MEETS
DEATH IN THE WATERS OF
LAKE BENTON.
IS RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS BY BLOW
From Boom of Sailboat d Perished
Before Help Can Reac Iim-The
Accident a Heart-Re 5 ng One

Richard c. Fridley, So of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. *. t'ridley, and :. we'll known
young business man . Bookings,
met his death in the = ars Of Lake
Benton, Minnesota, la. 9 'riday after
noon. He was out We a party of
young people in a sailooat and was
struck n rendered unconscious by
the boom of the boat and persisted
before help could reach him. There
have been so many and such conflict
ing stories told of the accident that the
Register has secured the following
authentic account from one of the
young ladies who was in the party:
The party consisted of Walter Mann
and Miss Ethel Wakefield Of Lake
Benton, Elmer Blake of Huron, and
Richard Fridley and the Misses Cecile
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29

Welch and Winifred and Marguerite
Catlett Of Brookings. The young
ladies from Brookings had been the
guests of Miss Wakefield during the
week and Dick had gone down Thurs
day night to spend a day. The party
left the town Of Lake Benton about
noon Friday, with the intention of
going to an island near the center Of
the lake for a picnic. The trip was
made in a sailboat, to which was at
tached a small launch, but after they
had gone a short distance young Mann
decided to take the launch and return
to the town to take his parents on the
trip, while the others continued to-
ward the island in the sailboat. The
entire party had been seated in the
cockpit of the boat, but after they
had gone a couple of miles Dick arose
and trimmed the sail and went to the
rear of the boat and sat down on the
gunwale. The wind had been blowing
steadily from the southwest and the
boat was going in a northeasterly d.
r~ection, but suddenly a c~ross-current
of air struck the sail and the boom
of the mast swung sharply around
and struck Dick on the side of the
head, rendering him unconscious and
knocking him into the water. Miss
Wakefield, who is expert at handling
a boat, was at the tiller and she
turned sharply around and the boat
passed within a short distance of Dick.
it, but the party in the boat were not
at all alarmed, as Dick was a fine
swimmer and it vas supposed that he
wished it to come nearer. Again the
boat was turned, but the currents Of
air forced it farther from the man in
the water who evidently was dazed
and was in no condition to help him
self. The party, now thoroughly
alarmed turned the boat for the third
time and again the wind forced 1t
farther away. so young Blake leaped
into the water and swan toward Dick,
but before reaching him he sank
from sight. Blake. thoroughly en-
hausted and just recovering from a
eve illness. had considerable diff
Guilty in making his way back to the
boat. The launch containing the
Mann family came up within a few
minutes and the two boats crnised
around the spot for some time. but
without results. The young ladies
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29

Ring out, ye bells, your notes of cheer,
And say, THE deaconess is here!"
And tell her We are glad indeed
To follow where the white ties lead.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29
TWO BUSINESS CHANGES

j. F. Farrand on Friday disposed of
his barber shop to F. A. Evans and
Jack Vrenegor, and retires from the
business, having taken over the Inn
restaurant from F. P. Guerdette and
Mrs. Nellie Allen. Mr.. Farrand has
been in the barber business in Brook.
ings for the past twenty-one years and
to his old friends and customers he
will not look natural in his new
sphere. However, he already feels
at home in this place and as he is
a hustler and well liked we expect
him to do well in the restaurant. The
new proprietors Of the barber shop
have been employed at Poole's Sor
several years. are energetic and popu'
lar and the shop should continue to be
the same popular place It has BEEN In
the past.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29
THREE CITIES
WILL COMPETE
BROOkiNGS LADIES TO COMPETE
WITH MITCHELL AND SIOUX
FALLS WOMEN.
FOR HIGH HONORs IN WOMAN'S Dept.
Profs. Larsen and Ryger, Of Dairy De-
partment of the College Will Have
An Interesting Exhibit.

The ladies of Brookings will COM
pete for high honors at the state fair
with the women of Mitchell and Sioux
Falls in the contest in the woman's
department. The local exhibit is in
charge of the Civic League and every
woman in ~Brookings should be inter-
csted in sending out the finest posi-
bic exhibit from this city. The ladies'
Of Brookings can win this prize, as
anyone who has e their work at
the county fair knows, if they will but
cooperate with the Civic League. The
prize is one well worth striving for
and to win would bring great honor
The space in the Dairy Building is
already spoken for. Farm separators
will be exhibited and souvenirs given
away. Booths will be conducted by
various creamery supply houses. State
Dairy Expert Ryger Of Brookings, will
run a model cream buying station and
will give demonstrations of testing
milk and cream. The Dairy Husband
ry Department of the State College
will present a modern silo and silage
exhibit, and will explain charts on the
feeding value of silage. Various kinds
of silage will be exhibited in glass
jars. Professor Larsen will also ex.
hibit model plans for building con-
crete silos and give visitors informa-
ton on building all kinds Of silos.
Recent entries for exhibition space
in all departments of the state fair
have accumulated so rapidly that it Is
reasonable to expect the 1912 exposi-
ton will be Of mammoth proportions.
Superintendent Quincy reports that
the horticultural department will have
more and heavier exhibits than ever
before and that the horticultural hall
will be crowded to the limit. The en-
tire north and south wings will be oc-
cupied by county and private exhibits.
The State College will occupy the east
wing with a complete display Of Han
sens new plums and other fruits.
Prof. Hansen will demonstrate his
new fruit improvements and his recent
alfalfa progress. In this wing the
college will also conduct a school in
the art Of budding and grating fruit
trees.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29
A HOME WEDDING

On Tuesday afternoon the home of
Mrs. Jane Prowse IN Eleventh avenue
was the scene Of the I &c of her
daughter, Miss Genevi1ve, and Mr..
Clifford Johnson. The ceremony took
place at one o'clock, the officiating
minister being Rev. A. F. Won Tobel Of
the First Presbyterian church, and
there were present only the relatives
and a few friends.
The service was a quiet one and the
young couple were unattended. Miss
Katherine Prowse, a sister of the
bride. rendered two solos, before and
following the service, and Miss Ruth
PIERCE played Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The brides dress was of white silk
Marquisette over satin, and she carried
a shower bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas.
The house decorations were in
charge Of Mr.. Stoltenberg, and were
very Jdoly. nc 4 NClC plhh aLu
green, gladiolas, ferns, pink roses and
sweet peas being used. The curtains
were drawn and under the electric
lights the effect was very beautiful.
Following the service a delicious
four-course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will post
pone their wedding trip for about a
week, when they will go east and upon
their return will make their home in
Brookings, Mr.. johnson being assist
ant in the dairy department Of the
State College.
The young couple are very popular
with a large circle Of friends, with
whom the Register joins in %congratu.
lations and good wishes.
The following out OF town relatives
were present: MI. and Mrs. d. W.
johnson Of Huron. parents of the
groom; Fred Johnson, a brother Of the
groom. and wife OF Hitchcock; Mr. and
Mrs. J. w. Wilson Of Huron. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingdom Of Broadland. and Mr..
and Mr. Nash of Broadland. the ladies
being sisters Of MI. Johnson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-29
DIAGNOSES TO
TAKE HOSPITAL
THE PROTESTANT SISTERHOOD
WOULD TAKE OVER THE
MANAGEMENT.
-FOUR MEN SUBSCRIBE $1,000 EACH
Success of the Plan is Believed to Be
Acknowledgement Public Will Be
Asked For Assistance.

Ring out, we bells, your notes of cheer,
And say, THE d~eaconess is here!"
And tell her We are glad indeed
To follow where the white ties lead.
The above stanza may properly be
said to express the feeling Of many
Brookings citizens just now with re-
gard to the Protestant s~isterhood
known as d~eaconesses. Miss Marie
Wilson, a representative of the Meth
odist D~eaconess Association, has been
in the city during the past week, with
the result of awakening much interest
in the d~eaconess movement, in gen
eral, and it's relation to hospital work
in particular.
On Thursday evening Of last week,
Miss Wilson addressed the present
Hospital Association on the Deaconess
Management Of Hospitals. Her ad-
dress was received with cordially and
after an hour of discussion, the AS.
ISOLATION voted unanimously to invite
the sisterhood to undertake the man.
agement as is seen by the statement
which follows from DR.. Borst.
Statement by Or. Borst
The Hospital Association met last
Thursday evening to consider whether
we should continue to run the hospital
another year. 1t was the opinion Of
all present that Brookings cannot af-
ford to be without a hospital. The
question seemed to be, how a suitable
hospital could best be maintained and
managed so as not to be a burden to
the people Of the city.
We all believe that if some sister
hood could be induced to take charge
Of the hospital, it would be the best
solution of the hospital problem for
Brookings.
Miss Marie Wilson of Omaha, Of the
Methodist Deaconess Association, was
introduced and in a very pleasing
name Miss Wilson explained their
hospital work in a number of states.
The success Of their work was an in
spiration to the association to ask
Mss Wilson to try to see what she
could do to establish such a hospital
in %Brookings. l.. G. Borst,
Pres. Hospital Assn.
Miss Wilson next visited the present
owners of the Brookings hospital prop
erty with the gratifying result Of OBJ
tanning the following option and
pledge:
Duplicate Of Option.
Brookings, s. D., Aug. %, 1912.
We, Geo. p. Sexauer and Horace
Fishback, agree to sell to the Method
list D~eaconess Association, the proper
ty known as the Brookings Hospital
for the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars;
and the said Sexauer and Fishback
agree to subscribe One Thousand Dol
lars each toward the purchase of said
hospital for said association, said pur-
chase price to be paid on or before
January /, 1913. and all deferred pay
ments to draw interest at the rate OF
6 e cent after Nov. 1, 1912. In case
said association purchases said hos