davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01
NAME WINNERS
IN The TIMES
PONY CONTEST
Greatest Contest in Detroit
Newspaper Annals Comes to
Successful End
CANDIDATES RECEIVING
10000 VOTES GET PRIZE
Feeling Of Confidence in Manage
ment4 Manifested in Conduct
of Campaign

Tue Times poney and cart contest
which bald the undivided attention OF
thousands of people In this state dur
ing the past two months. terminated.
Tuesday evening. AS previously an
nounced the ballot box was sealed ON
Monday Sept. "a. and opened Tuesday
evening at 8 O'Clock by the judges.
Directly following the opening OF
the box the judges conducted the final
count in full view 0f many candidates
and their Interested friends. The
judges In charge are men OF prom
inence In this city; they counted the
ballots carefully, totaled them ana an.
nOupced the names OF the SUCCESSFUL
candidates. Naturally there was con-
siderable interest displayed and The
Times oflioe was taxed to Its capacity
in accommodating the crowd. Al
though the returns were not given
until nearly midnight. many waited
patiently and each announcement or
winners was received with cheers.
Many candidates entered this great
contest, not merely to win q prize. but
in the interest of The Times by get
ting new readers in the different sec
tons, showing that these candidates
took q personal interest in Detroit's
progressive and cleanest daily.
Every rule was installed to place all
candidates on an equal basis. not only
were these rules installed, but they
were Originally carried out under the
direct supervision OF The Times man.
agement. No fav0ritism was shown
and all records are now open to the
inspection of any interested candidate.
The 40 boys and girls who won the
district prizes, and also all other
candidates that had over 10000 votes
are requested to call at The Times
once, Thursday, at 4 p. M. and re-
ceive their prizes or orders for them.
The Times wishes to congratulate
these boys and girls and to express
appreciation for every effort put forth
and those who did not win one of the
40 prizes should be sure and call to
receive their prize as we announced
every candidate putting forth any ef-
fort would receive a prize. and as we
recently announced we did not be-
lieve that a candidate had not put
forth any effort who had not secured
over 10000 votes.
The large number of new subscrib-
ers added to The Times previous list
is an assurance that this great cam
paign has been done to make IL an
event meriting recognition and the
attention OF thousands interested
proves that this .sreat opportunity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01
SHERIFF SAYS JAIL
IS FAR TOO SMALL

Sheriff Oakman declared. Wednes-
day, that Wayne county Is badly In
need of an addition to the Jail. which
he says Is overcrowded almost all
the time. Ten years ago." he said,
100 prisoners would have been a
record breaking number, but now we
have 200 regularly. In all that time
there has been no increase In the IA
cilities provided" ~4 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01
INCOME TAX LAW MAKES
MORE CLERKS NECESSARY

Ten or more new men will be added
to the force Of the Detroit collector Of
internal revenue as soon as the IN
come tax law is passed and goes into
effect. Deputy Collector z. C. Little
has made q tentative return on this
estimating that there are g.
900 taxable incomes. To take care Of
the collections and bookkeeping he be-
lieves ten men will be needed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01
STATE FAIR DIRECTORS
ARE HOLDING MEETING

Directors Of the Michigan State
Agricultural society were called to a
meeting in Detroit, Wednesday after
noon, by President ID. ID. Aiken, OF
Flint General Manager G. w. Dick
inson. who had charge of the state
fair, has not yet completed hts report
on the finances Of the society and
wished to discuss several matters
with the board before the final report
was made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01
POLICE SERGEANTS
EXCHANGE PLACES

Sergt. Levane Amos, of Scotten-ave.
station, changes places with Sergt.
Fred Clark, Of the central station, and
Sergt Albert Marschall, Of central. and
Sergt. William Ryan, of Mcclellan sta
ton, also change places, under a gen.
eral order issued, Tuesday night. effec-
tive Oct. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01

Henry Williams and Robert Hurley,
charged with violating the cocaine
law, were each sentenced by Judge
Connolly to serve 80 days in the work
house, when they pleaded guilty, Tues
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01
w. H. BARRONS.
c. G.. LIDINGTON.
j. NJ. VAUDEVILLE.
District No. 1

District No. 1
Comprisang all territory west OF
woodward-ave. TO city limits. be-
tween Detroit river and Michi-
gan-ave.
Orion Frasler. 3es4 Fort w. 10000
katherine Schroeder. 90
Tourteeath-ave. ......... .0S7,44O
Lloyd BritoA, 675 Baker. .1s0.54O
Erward Personke, ~ Beard. .143,01O
Leonard Cahill. 49, Four
te0Ath .IVVs4oV
Wlllian Becker, B26 Central. $1,000
Gladys Duggan. ms 1wen-
t1eth 0O'S7O
Walter Kreft. 70 Twenty
eighth ............. .....' Oo'1OV
Hasel Krueger, GA Lansing. 32.SeO
Wilhert stabenow, $50 Toledo 22,4SO
sadie Knapp, IT'S DIX. 22,3SO
District No. 2
Cemprises all territory west Of
Woodward-ave. to city limits, be-
tween Michigan and Grand River
ayes.
Ida Cornell = sylvan 'osS'1o0
Edgar OreenaAgs COS Eoer-
tenth .610.O22
1000. now>se. sOA Will.
.~- ~~~
laAs ......... .......... xzo'SSO
A A Ses .,' ~ - p.t-s~ .iooSS0
1r1H-r Kr.eft. llO williams. o4,ssO
Ac~S n~.vEe. I'm Mckinley $3.50
TAepooa O0ber, 40 Twenty
x. sssi Ye...s:.., 81 wiii,.n: $500
D3atriCt No. 3
..--...~ -. AZ
WseeSc 20 ~ "orsS by
~. o.s.S.S,~S
srsrSs.>S CSrcS. a Daven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01
Standing Of Candidates

We. the undersigned supervised the vote count in The
Times prize campaign and find by thorough canvass of
ballots the following correct account of votes to each
respective candidate:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-01

Milton Bofsky, 233 East Han
cock lSO,O0O
Stanley Imerman, 13s K. Han
COCK 57,45O
Nathan Abrahamson. 76S
beaubaen 4S,SSO
Aaron Lampke. 8O2 Frederick $3.50
Esterlin Precsewski, 1890 Du-
DOis J4,5OO
District No. 6
Comprises all territory east Of
Chene-st. to East Grand-blvd..
from Detroit River TO North
Grand-blvd.
r. Richar Holtz, 534 Joseph
Compou .V4S,4VO
Louis Pieschke. 1921 f. Han
COCK 346s0SO
Elmer Mertens, ee3 Joseph
CamDau .362s43O
Erma Bentin, 86S Champlain SO4,42O
Ernest Mink, ssl r. warren 2s3.0sO
District No. z
Comprises all territory east Of East
Grand-blvd, from Detroit river
north to city limits. including
Grease POinte and saint Claire
Heights.
John Garner, 1890 Crane. 1891 ,OsO
Roland Milner. $50 Crane. 4. .3s4,35O
Gregory Grimaldi, O40 Van
Frank Baecker, 1893 Baldwin. fsS,s9o
dyke ............ $50, 13O
Helen Toepfer. 1927 CHAM
plain 136.6OO
Earl vernier, n Schiller. z0.0sO
District No. 8
Comprises ali territory outside De-
troit.
Gladys Bennett, Flat Rock 1.224.eSo
David Greenburg, Windsor LOO, AsO
Otto Knetchel. Reed City. 44O,S2O
Lewis Richnan, Milford 22e. O2o
Alice Murphy. Wayne 49,. 22S,S5O
Hasen Atkins. sault Ste.
MARIE ................... 107,O7O
Irene Buckowski. Ubiy.... 10000
Glenn Snyder springport. 140,10O
Gerald Russell. Byron. IAa. am
Ernest Caster, Ovid. ...... 1Ia.62o
Huth LIZ Hoy' AiienviIle. 1O0,e2O
Bernice Hopper AIpena. $3.50
Romanse Hell, Whittemore. s5,32O
Elliott Thorpe. Olivet. $50. 72.7so
FeroIin Angel. Salem. ..... $3.50
Helen Fox. Marshall. .... $4,000
Minnie Schroeder. saadusky 4e.sSo
Mabel Lambert, Co1sRhia-
vuIS HOv4OO
Russell Clark, DefOrd 49,. 4s,37O
Marie E1sner, FarmlngtOn. $1,000
Laura Gl11, AvOca. .,.... So,26O
Mae FLYNN, DPowu City,. 3a.S70
Beatrice Humphrey. Ubly.. 31.a<DO
Ralph Weese, malay CITY,. 3A7oo
Alexander Doepkers Shep-
0er0 23sI1O
Irsns Forstle, New Boston. niece
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
BR|CTS0N MAKES
BIG ADDITION
LOCAL MANUFACTURERS NOW
REPRESENTATIVE OF LARGE
TIRE COMPANY
HAS EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR NORTHWEST
Company viii Manufacture a Special
Tire to be Known as "The 6rict-
son"-Will Have Five States

The Brictson Manufacturing Com
pany Of this city, recently closed a
contract with the Thermoid Rubber
Co., Of Trenton, N. j., to take over the
Northwestern distribution OF the Their
mold tires. The local company will
have Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota, Montana and Idaho, a larger ter
ritory than any other agent OF the
company.
Mr.. Brictson did not take this
agency until he had fully investigated
the merits of the company, making a
special trip to the factory for this
purpose. He came away fully salts
fled, as Ii was demonstrated to him
by rigid tests that the company makes
the best auto tire on the market today.
The composition of the tire is a
special compound that is oil and gaso-
line proof. Mr.. Brictson arranged
with them to make a special tire for
him to be known as THE Brictson,"
and this will go under all BrictEon
treads.
The Thermoid Company is one of
the largest manufacturers of rubber
goods in the country, and are the
makers Of the Thermoid brake lining
used on almost all autoes.
Mr.. Brictson will appoint agents in
all of the five states and expects to
put on more help in the local office
and factory to handle the increased
business. He has the privilege of SELL
ing the goods by mail not only in the
five states OF his territory but any
where in the United States or Canada.
The company now has a full line of
the new tires here and has had them
on sale at the Minneapolis branch for
some time. The following letter from
T. c. Connolly, manager of the branch
house there, under date Of June 18th,
indicates the way they are being taken
up by the auto owners Of that city:
There Is no use In our advertising
until we get more tires and tubes; all
We have left is a few odd sizes. Peo-
pie keep coming in and giving orders
and we can't fill them. Just turned
down an order for forty-seven tubes.
We have the business, but haven't the
goods"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19

Jarman, and Florence Caldwell. They
We're followed by the maid of honor
and best man, Miss Ella Lindskog and
Fred Lawshe, and the bride and groom.
The beautiful ring service was used.
The wedding march, Mendelssohn's,
was played by Miss Cecile Welch and
she played softly during the service.
After the ceremony a t~hree-course
breakfast was served by Misses Dew.
ing, Breed, Caldwell and Jarman.
The bride INDUCED in the pretty
custom of tossing her bouquet to the
bridesmaids and Miss Florence Cald-
we'll was the lucky n to secure pos
session of 1t.
The brides dress was of brocaded
chiffon-cloth over white satin, trimmed
with shadow lace, and she wore a veil
caught up with lilies Of the valley.
She carried a shower bouquet of lilies
Of the valley and white roses. The
maid of honor wore lowered pink
crepe and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids were attired in white and
carried bouquets of pink peonies.
The house decorations, which were
in charge Of Mr.. S%toltenberg, were
pink peonies, palms and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawshe left on the
morning train to spend their honey
moon at Green Lake, Mimi, and will
go from there to st. Paul, which will
be their home.
The bride is a splendid young lady
and the young man who has won her
Is to be congratulated. Mr.. Lawshe Is
a Brookings boy, but has been at st.
Paul the past couple OF years and
holds a fine position in the office of
the Great Northern railroad. Both he
and his bride have a large circle of
friends in Brookings who will wish
them every happiness.
Following were the out OF town
guests: Mrs. Anna Lawshe, Mrs.
Grace Brooke and Fred Lawshe Of st.
Paul, Mrs. p. p. Cady and daughter
Florence, of Pipestone, Mimi, Mrs. Sol
Walters and daughter Daisy, and son
Sol, and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Walters
of Bruce, Miss Edna Dykins and Frank
Dykins of Pomona.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
Culhane-Shtnnick

A very pretty morning wedding took
place at 8 O'Clock in the Catholic
church on June Is, when Miss Mary
Culhane. daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
John Culhane, ST., OF this city, became
the wife OF Frederick Shinnick Of
WATERFOWL, 8. D., Father Shean off,
ciating. A number OF relatives and a
few friends Of the bride were present.
The bride was attired In a beautiful
gown of white satin with tulle veil
and carried brides roses The bride
was attended by Miss Grace Shinnick,
sister OF the groom, and the groom by
A. F. Cuihane, brother Of the bride.
After the ceremony the happy
couple retired to the home of the
brides parents where . bountiful wed
ding dinner was served Ut high noon
The bride was the recipient OF man,
beautiful and useful presents.
The guests from out Of town wers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shinnick ana bsby
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
Lawshe-lindskoo

Yesterday morning at eight-thirty
Miss Teha Lindskog, one OF Brook
ings' most popular young ladies, be-
came the bride of MI. benjamin Law
she OF st. Paul. The wedding, a very
pretty one. took place at the pleasant
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. ]. L
Lindskog. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. A. r. o Tobel, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, and
was Witnessed by a large party OF re
latives and friends.
The wedding procession formed in
the living room and marched to the
parlor, where the ceremony took place
under a beautiful arch Of palms. flow
r and smilax. The procession was
lead by the bridesmaids who were
Misses Florence Cady, Hazel Matheny
Litta Dewing, Lillian Breed, Mabelle
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
STATE ORANGE MEETS

The South Dakota State Grange il
holding It's annual meeting in this city
this week and there are about one hun
dred and fifty delegates present. The
meetings. which are being held at the
college, opened Tuesday and close TO.
day. Two public meetings have been
held. Tuesday evening and last even
ing. On Tuesday evening President
Siagle q the college welcomed II
visitors and q. r. Malone. grand 49,
ter Of the order, made the reeporse.
Addresses were made ~ Pr A. a.
stoner and Mrs. gauikssr ron nosen
Of the city. Last svsning addresses
were made b. II. I. Loucks Of Water
town. = 81 tho prominent msnbeFs
u ~ order. aad =. NJ. Freeman. grand
s~scrstary a the order.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
kendaII-MiIIer

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Kendall on Monday
evening, when their daughter, Miss
Krete, became the bride of Prof. Shir-
ley p. Miller.
The service took place promptly at
seven-thirty O'Clock and was perform
ed by Rev. A. +. Won Tobel, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. The
bride entered on the arm of her father,
who gave her away, and vas preceded
by the maid of honor, Miss Nellie Ken
dali, and the r~ing-bearer, little Ruth
Kendall, who carried the ring in the
heart of a pink rose. The ceremony
was performed before a bower of
palms and smilaX.
Before the ceremony Miss Elizabeth
Sellers beautifully sang Eat Dawning,"
by Cadman, and as the bridal party
entered Mrs. F. F. Dresdell Of Elkton,
played Lohengrin's wedding march.
During the service she played softly,
20, Thou Sublime and Evening STAR"
and at the close Of the ceremony play
ed Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The wedding service which was wit
messed by about fifty relatives and init
mate friends, was followed by a recep-
ton at which about n hundred were
present. The guests were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kendall, DR.. and
Mrs. E. C.. Miller and Prof. and Mrs.
Miller. Light refreshments we're
served.
The brides gown was of white crepe
meteor, with chiffon ~overdress, trim
med with real Venetian rose point
lace, made entrain. She wore a veil
caught up with lilies Of the valley,
and carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and sweet peas. The
maid Of honor was attired in pink
crepe de chene, with fringed chiffon
o~verdress and she carried pink roses.
Little Ruth Kendall was dressed in
pink.
Prof. and Mrs. Miller left on the
late train for Minneapolis and go from
there to the Black Hills for a several
weeks trip.
This wedding unites two OF Brook
ings' best known young people, both of
whom have a host of friends who will
extend best wishes. The bride is a
graduate of the State College and a
talented and charming young lady.
Prof. Miller also graduated from the
State College, after which he complet-
ed his studies in Germany and he is
now at the head OF tho department OF
zoology at the college.
The following out of town relatives
were here to attend the wedding: f.
w. Sellers and daughter, Elizabeth Of
Ainsworth, Neb., Mrs. H. Littlechild
and Mrs. w. l. Taylor, Sibley, Iowa,
Miss Maymc Phelps OF Sioux City. 8.
8. Brodt and son, Cecil Of Rice Lake,
Wis, Mrs. Herbert Pendelton Of Wya-
loosing, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mil
Ter Of Melville, N, d., Mrs. A. H. Dunn
Of Piankinton, A. J.. Miller of Mason
City. Iowa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19

of Hillsboro, N. D.; Miss McNamee,
Hillsboro, N. D.; Misses Grace and
Ruth Shinnick, Watertown, 8. d.; Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Culhane, Elkton; Mr..
and Mrs. d. Culhane, Elkton; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Culhane, Elkton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. McCarty and Miss Rose Nc
Carly, Elkton.
The bride is a thoroughly good girl,
we'll fitted to grace the home and her
many friends will extend best wishes.
The groom is a former college student
and a splendid young man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shinnick left the same evening
for their home in Watertown.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
A ENGINEER HERE

DR.. H. M. Derr, the state engineer,
arrived Tuesday morning to spend a
couple OF days. He tells US that the
crops look fine west Of the river, but
are not so good along the line between
Redfeld and WATERFOWL. He k doing
a lot Of work west OF the river this
summera having a couple OF irrigation
projects in hand and is working about
a dozen or fifteen men. Six of these
are students OF the engineering depart
ment at the college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
IS POPULAR
WEDDING MONTH
LARGE NUMBER OF sRooKINGS
YOUNG MEN AND MAiOENS
PLIGHT TRoTH
CUPID HAS BUSY TIME THE PAST week
Weddings Of Prof. Miller and krete
Kendall and Ben lawshe and Tella
lindskog Are SoIemnized

That June is the month of brides
has been very evident the past week,
when a number of well known and
popular Bookings young people have
been Joined in wedlock, and the Regis
ter joins with their friends in extend
ing best wishes. The following have
succumbed to Cupid's darts:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
PROGRAM Of
C%HAUTAUQuA
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
FOR sRooKINGs THE CON-
ING MONTH
CHAUTAUQUA DATES ARE JULY 8 TO IS
Captain Richmond p. Hobson and Sen
ator w. S. Kenyon are the Head.
Iiners-Program a Good One


Iiners-Program a Good One
The program for the Brookings
Chautasqua which holds from July
to 16, promises to be above the aver
age and local patrons are due for a
week of fine entertainment. The two
leading attractions this year will be
Captain Richmond p. Hobson, of Meri'
mac fame, and Senator W. S. Kenyon,
of Iowa. Both Of these are national
characters and will undoubtedly draw
big audiences. The rest of the talent
is unusually good and the program as
a whole is we believe, the strongest
ever presented here. But three at
fractions will appear that have been
here previously. These are the Raweis,
Kaffir Boys choir and Arthur Rachel.
The afternoon programs will start
each day at 2:30, a half hour being
taken up with the prelude, the main
attraction commencing at three. In
the evenings the prelude will com
mence at 1880 and the main entertain
ment at eight.
The program is as follows:
July 8
Prelude-The Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra.
Concert-The Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra.
Prelude-The Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra.
Concert-The Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra.
July 10
Prelude-The Bohannans, Musical En-
tertainers.
Lecture-Euclid B. Rogers, "Aemrica's
Biggest Joj."
Prelude-The Bohannans, Musical En-
tertainers.
Lecture-The Raweis, Mex Zealanders.
July II
Prelude-The Sara Ruth Bates Con-
cert Company.
Observation-Disclosures B. Rachel
(Monologist), "The Melting Pot"
Prelude-The Sara Ruth Bates Con-
cert Company.
Lecture-Richmond P. Hobson, "The
DESTINY of America"
Prelude-The Craven Family Or
chestra.
Lecture-Glenn Frank, Morals and
Machinery"
Prelude-The Craven Family Or
chestra.
Observation-Disclosures Brush (Magi-
cian).
July Is
Prelude-The Ruxton Concert Com
pany.
Lecture-Wesley A. Hunsberger, "The
Passing of War"
Prelude-The Ruxton Family Or
chestra.
Lecture-Albert E. Wiggam, Dollars
and Sense"
July IA
Prelude-The Euclid Male Quartet.
Lecture-Senator w. s. Kenyon, "The
National Problems"
Prelude-The Euclid Male Quartet.
Concert-The Euclid Male Quartet.
July Is
Prelude-The Ernest Gamble Concert
Party.
Lecture-Fred Eugene Baker, "The
Lucky Number"
Prel6de--The Ernest Gamble Concert
Party.
Concert-The Ernest Gamble Concert
Party.
July Is
Prelude-Miss Annie Therese Davault.
Lecture-Lincoln Writ, THE Conquest
Of the Arctic"
Prelude-Miss Annie Therese Davault.
Entertainment-The Kafir Boys
Choir.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19

Continued on Page FOUR
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
kremer-EUIott

F. M. Kremer, one of Brookings' best
known citizens, was married at Min
neapolis yesterday to Mrs. H. M.
Elliott OF Estelline, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the home Of the brides
brother, Geo. e. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kremer will take a trip down the
Mississippi as Tar as st. Louis, and
will be home about July LIST. Mr..
Kremer's host OF friends here will ex-
tend hearty congratulations, and q
welcome to his bride.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
Covne-Younu

Last Thursday morning at St
Thomas Catholic church the wedding
Of Chas. Coyne of Midland, s. D., and
Miss Dorothy Young Of Bushnell, was
solemnized. Father w. T. Shean read
the service, in the presence of a mum
Der of relatives and close friends.
Following the service a t~hree-course
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides brother-in-law, F. M. En-
right at Bushnell. The house and
table decorations e carnations and
smilax.
The brides dress was brocaded char
meuse, trimmed with oriental lace,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
roses and sweet peas. The brides
maids dress was of silk poplin.
Mr.. Coyne is n OF Midland's prom
inent business men, being cashier of
the bank there. The bride is a charm
ing young lady and her sunny disposi-
ton and musical talent have endeared
her to the people Of Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coyne departed on the
evening train for a visit at Huron and
Ashton before going to their home at
Midland. Their friends in this vicinity
will extend best wishes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-06-19
Ross-ToIagson

Orrin c. Ross of Spokane, Wash,
and Miss Efie Tolagson of Bookings,
were united in marriage Tuesday
morning, Rev. A. F. o Tobel of the
First Presbyterian church, performing
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left on the morn.
ing train for Spokane, where they will
be at home after August LIST, going by
way of Denver and Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Ross Is a young business man of
Spokane, being connected with the
Ross Investment Company OF that city.
The bride Is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Tolagson and has many friends
here who, will extend congratulations
and best wishes.