davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
EASTER SUGGESTIONS.

In the Child Apostle we are told
that in the city of Washington on
Easter Monday the children gather
in the White House grounds for a
jolly day of "egg rolling" They play
in couples, one child rolling his egg
after that Of his opponent with the
hope of cracking it. The one whose
egg remains uncracked is the winner
of the race and of the cracked egg
as well.
Another southern custom is called
"egg pecking" One person holds his
egg in the closed hand with the large
end barely showing in the circle made
by the thumb and forefnger His OPP
ponent also holds an egg in his closed
hand and with the point taps on the
round end of the others egg. The
winner is, as before. the one whose
egg remains uncracked.
In Germany there is an Easter GUS
tom of hiding colored eggs in the gar.
den or woods for the young people to
hunt.
If you are planning an Easter Mon
day party, you might entertain your
friends with all these games. If the
weather forbids outdoor play have
your games in the house-even the
egg rolling may be done there, on the
floor.
In decorating the eggs you may
prefer to use the manufactured dyes
but perhaps some of you will enjoy
trying old-fashioned methods. Fol
example, an egg wrapped in onion ant
boiled becomes lovely mott1eC
brown. Calico tied around an egG
leaves the pattern on it after boiling
Dates, notices and names may b.
inscribed, either by scratching off thu
dye with pin or by writing them il
melted grease with a tooth pick be
fore coloring the eggs. The grease
you see, does not take the dye. II
the same way you can make funny
humpty-dumpty eggs, or double end
ers" with a face at each end.
Decorations of rabbits, chickens
etc., are easily made by means of {
stencil pattern which you yourself car
cut from paper. Use the melted
grease put on with brush before
the egg is boiled, or with black India
ink paint across the stencil on the
colored egg.
Then you will want place cards fol
your guests with some appropriate
decoration. If you are something o.
an artist paint daffodils or tulips OF
them, but if you prefer an easier task
make rabbits with baskets Of brigh
eggs or little chicks coming from
shells, by cutting the forms from
paper and pasting them on the cards
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
TIME OF THE cRUcIFIxIoN.

st. Mark tells us that Jesus was
crucified at the third hour, which cor
responds to the hour of nine in the
forenoon, and that at the sixth hour
(noon) darkness came upon the earth
and remained until the ninth hour g
o'clock when Jesus died. st. Mat.
thew does not say at what hour Jesus
was crucified, but the context implies
that it was previous to the sixth hour,
when the darkness began. The state.
ment Of st. Luke is to the same effect,
for after describing what was said
and done by persons present at the
crucifixion, he adds: "And it was al.
most the sixth hour; and there was
darkness over all the earth until the
ninth hour"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
@untrHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

Caffeine, and tannin. Coffee increases
mucous membranes, decreases the &C
ton of the skin and is a powerful
antiseptic.
Tannin is the injurious substance
found in tea and coffee. 1t is extract
ed by boiling, therefore, tea should
always be infused and not stepped.
Filtered coffee is preferable to boil
ed coffee. Children and young people
who have not stopped growing should
not. drink tea and coffee. Tea and
coffee should never be taken on an
empty stomach.
During DR.. Kane's expedition in the
Arctic regions, the effects of these
articles were compared. After re-
peated trials, the men took most kind
ly to coffee in the morning, and tea
in the evening. The coffee seemed
to continue it's influence throughout
the day, and they seemed to grow
hungry less rapidly than after drink
ing tea, while tea soothed them after
a days hard labor, and the better
enabled them to sleep. They both
operated upon fatigued men like a
charm, and their superiority over al
coholic stimulants was very decided"
Cocoa and Chocolate are prepared
from the seeds of the cocoa beans
dried and roasted. Chocolate is made
from the seeds of the cocoa tree, a
native of tropical America. It's eff
fects resemble somewhat those of tea
and coffee, but it is very rich in nutri-
ment
Cocoa is made by grinding the Co
Goa beans, extracting the oil, leaving
a dry powder. Chocolate and Cocoa
are a food as well as stimulant.
They contain theobromine, sub
stance similar to caffeine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
LESSON LXV.
BEVERAGES.

A Beverage is drink. All bev-
erages contain a large percentage Of
water.
Use freshly boiled water for max
ing hot beverages. Use freshly drawn
water for making cold beverages.
Beverages are: 1. Water. 2. Ma
tural fruit juices. 8. Anomalies. Elk
ample: Tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate.
Tea is a native of China, Japan,
and North East India. Tea is made
from the leaves of the tea plant. Tea
leaves have to be wilted and dried
by artificial heat in order to develop
their favor.
Green Tea is made from freshly
picked young leaves, which are pre-
pared quickly, soon after gathering
Elk: Gunpowder, Japan.
Black Tea is made from the leaves
left in a heap on the ground in order
to darkea and develop a different ma
vor before being rolled. Ex.: Oolong,
English, Breakfast, etc.
Teas contain a substance called
Them. which gives it it's stimulating
property. It contains Tanntn, a bit
ter substance.
Do not use a tin teapot, because
of the tannin. Tea increases perspl'
ration and helps tired nerves to re
cover. People who do severe muscular
labor are often refreshed by cup OF
tea.
ceffee is grown in Africa, Mocha
Costa RIGA, Brazil, Ceylon and ia
maica. The seeds of the berries OF
the coRee trees are roasted in order
to develop the aroma. Coffee con
taias stimulating substance called
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11

April 8, 1816-Death OF the Rev. Fran.
els Charles Nagots who, with
three fellow Sulpicians, Fathers
Anthony GARNER, Michael Leva-
doux and John Tessier, arrived
at Baltimore July 10, 1891, and
founded first American seminary,
st. Mary's, in the Zone Mile
Tavern"
April 10, 1794-All the Franciscan mis-
sions of Mexico and Texas or
dered to be secularized by Don
Pedro de Nava, Spanish COM
mandant-general.
April IL, 1842-Death of the Right Rev.
John England, first Bishop of
Charleston, S. c.; consecrated in
Cork, his native city, September
81, 1920; arrived in Charleston
same year; first Catholic priest to
address the Congress by invita-
ton which he did in 1926; founded
the United States Catholic Miscel-
lany, earliest distinctively Catho-
lie paper.
(Copyright.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
THE EASTER VloLETs.

l spoke by chance of modest flowers
And how in all the banks and bowers
OF vernal Bagley's greenwood ways,
They ever added to my store
OF festal joy. a charm the more
To Christian holidays.
Yet when we utter what we feel,
The homeiest. simplest things will
steal
To many an ear and heart unknown;
And most in song will quiet truth
In right of it's unfading youth
Find out and win its own.
The sun shone fair on Easter eve,
The day when festal fancies weave
Bright threads into the Lenten gloom,
When our free thoughts, Good Friday
over,
Doubtful 'twixt joy and penance,
hover
About the Garden Tomb.
My new-made friend that very day,
His face with radiant humor gay,
A little sheaf of violets brought,
Large blossoms singled out with care,
And with long searching here and
there
At that chill season got.
I've looked the College Garden
through
To find each one of freshest hue,
That from its purple censor filings
True fragrance to the old March
breeze:
"You are a priest" said he, take
these
For Easter offerings"
He rendered them with smiling glance
And playful grace, which might en-
nance
The courteous tribute that he brought,
1t was gentle act, and stirred
My soul to think how simple word
In simple heart had wrought.
The single drop of pearly dew
Which falls from out the harebell
blue,
When on the breezy heath it quivers,
The meek observant heart will move
AS proof. more touching, of Gods love
Than the Astounding rivers.
o sweet is kindliness unbought
By service we ourselves have wrought,
Or long-tried friendships winning
arts!
o sweet is sympathy which springs
From chance occasions, random
things,
And unexpected hearts.
Father F0beT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
LENTEN REFLECTIONS.

What have I done to prepare for
Easter, is a question our Catholic
boys and girls should put to them
selves often at this time. While not
obliged to keep the Lenten fast, the
young as well as their elders are ex-
pected to enter into the spirit Of this
holy season, and to strive for perse-
verance in the virtues thus inspired,
long after the season itself has passed.
Lent is time of prayer and pen
ance. Both are necessary to saliva
ton, and since we do those things
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
EUROPE SHAKEN WITH Wa

LONDON August
asaed
germany
border from the direction saburg,
suHen9
strong Is invading France VDerup
nsou9n tne independent
protest
me young Gand Duchess Marie Adhd declared
was made by either country The fortress Leng~y bee
co % ne the objective Of the northern
NORTH S
eveo mat TIE German and French
Freneh feet of twelve yesterday entering
the ranean. 81 r
from Berlin comes the II
p ess that y Is bombardn the Russian naval
Dau On me saiuc In addition the
Lnu which fortified city thirty
yesterday
All French eservis IN United
order was issued here today declaring
IN Great Britain
were from Hull
fishing feet the North
minister Of finance
Penons al civil action for debt while
Berlin of
ne Russians IN three columns
ason was begun column
dreetion
Sehnden The Posen advance
S
Frsneh aviator the yesterday dropped
OF bombs N the nsshborhoed Of Nuremberg. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
HIGH SUGAR
PRICES nov
EXPECTED
Opinions of Leaders in Indus.
try Made PubliC-Adyance
Is Anticipated


According 10 expressions ELECTED BY
a starBullstln reporter this morning,
a composite opinion ST leaders in the
sugar Industry of Hawaii as TO the
probable effects o. the European war
on that industry would be something
ike this:
While war Is likely to produce
higher prices Of sugar, its other
effects are liable to countervaiI
that advantage to Hawaii
Nobody car foretell what ef.:.
fects the war may produce, either
while It continues or after it ends,
In the commercial and financial
conditions Of the world. --
ANY scarcity in the commodi-.
ties Of human subsisteHc .prodic-
ed by the war may have the ef.
feet of making the government Of
the United States realize che i'm
portanes Of sustaining home in
dustries"
J. r. c. tiageFs a. Hackfsfd & Goa :
mo one can tell what the effects Of
the war will be upon the sugar indus.
try. II depends a good deal on where
the fighting viii extend--on the terri
rttory involved Every year hundreds
Of thousands Of Russian IaboreFs are
employed in the German beet fields,
and If these are withdrawn ii will an.
doubtedly affect the production The
war also may interfere with factory
labor"
Richard lvers &c. Brewer G Col +:
I'D -
great financial panic, the influence of
which may be felt here through the
mainland money market It is so co.
iossal an affair that nobody can fore.
tell the end. The war will certainly
restrain the production Of sugar In
Europe. but the subsequent effecta
may wipe out whatever advantage Ha.
'Aaii in the meantime receives. Il will
likely cause such general depression
as will reduce the world consumption
of sugar. This war can only be view
ed as a great calamity"
{. D. Tenney castle & cooks} !
What's the use I'm not prepared to
offer any surnises on the situation
]. NJ. Dowsett tWatanae Col: eThe
disturbed financial situation in the
east Is goina to affect Us. What we
would gain in the price Of sugar We
n1iuht lose in other respects.
r. Give Davies CT. II. Davies &
Cob: Undoubtedly the war Will re.
strict operations ia the beet fields az
Europe, which will tend to raise the
worlds prices for sugar. This will
mean an advance in the New York
market, more especially it Cuba finds il
to her interest to shio sugar to Eu.
rope. Higher prices for the canamod.
fty in the United States ought to make
the administration realize the IMPORT.
anee Of sustaining home industries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
BRITISH STEAMER
CONCEALED HER
COL0RS


while the rnioa Gack Heated from
the stern 81 the big British ffelghtar
Strathailen during the few aears thai
vessel FeHialne3 at H0a0lale harh1F
for tie purpose al taking oli addition-
al bunker coal, it was noted Tint IN
steaming from the eiaunel Tor tile
Sualh Pacific last Bight the yessel
carried no ensign hy which her name
and nationality might be noted by q
passing vessel.
Captain G. 5, Scorer master Of tie
StFHtbaileH, which. 1o days ago steam.
ed from Everett Wash with about
3;Jaa. 600 feet of lumber partially sup
piled from Eureka, Calf, stated that
his. orders were. to proeeFd TO Austra-
ian ports. and that be did net helteg E
they Wo}lld be cormtermanded becansa
OF the Warlike attitude et the big
p0y eFs.. =
" H. is believed that az this time al
BFIEisl. steamers would afford a walls
able prize 10 stray German cruiser.
The suathallaa called here for Gao
tons of egsI Waicl ere hu4Tled tn
beard to permit the steamer TO pEo.
coed to SEA shetlg after 8 O'Clock
last night The vessel was supplied
win a smuJ amount Of later mail
for the Australian colonies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
ASIATlC FLEETS CONCENTRATING
.RMaNY PREPARES FOR BRIAN

ps to guard her shipping interests on
De evident today, when the various
sells along the American Pacific coast
The steamship setos, bound from
has been notified BY wireless TO steam
ere to seek a refuge from possible cap
m Hamburg The Saxonia, a German
ma on July for Puget Sound to take
man steamer Steinbeck. now 81 Sc.
IN an American port. The German
raise on June IS foe san francisco and
otified not to attempt to complete
Pedro or San Diego.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
BRITISH SHIPS SEIZED BY GERMANY

LONDON August sBy
@ m the German practically deeIared
VIII engage S once 10 the Eaopea Immediately following
news the German seizures
Great Britain Canada
ealth
coal por of 4Rrunsbu
ne ordsr calling out the
nrousnout
ISL New York !.
snlar cali 70 French
sued BY the French government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

JAMES d. DOuGHERTY: / am
very well pleased with the design
which the Promotion Committee Sc
.lected for the 1916 Carnival poster
The design is. typicaIIy Hawaiian, and
something different from the ones
used IN froTner years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
RAILWAY STRIKE
now not LIKELY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.I
WASHINGTON. o. G, Aug. s.-Ths
tense railroad situation on many big
roads VAS relieved today when il was
announces tina: the western railways
had accepted tie proposed plan Of
arbitration with the firemen and engi-
.neers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

By connecting hinged stem with
the air brake system an Englishman
has invented a device to prevent a
train starting while its messengers
are alighting from or boarding it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

Mrs Emancipation Proclamation
Busbey wife III the MAYOR Of South
Vienna, o. died recently She was
born on the day ana almost at the
minute that Lincoln freed the slaves.
and was ellrlsteaed ia honor Of that
event
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

/ That the German cruiser NnFubers
proceeded from Honolulu to the China
coast is now believed certain follow
ing a report Brought to this city By
Officers III the Pacific Matt liner Per,
sia. 1t is stated that the Nurnberg
was some miles west Of Midway Is
land al the time the Persia passed
there en- route to Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

A. magnetic chuck. has been invent.
ed for holding small iron ana steel
articles for grinding and machining
without clamping, its eieetfosmagnefs
taking current from a light socket
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
CARD or THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Jose.
pine 3. Chiffon beg te thank their
many friends for their kind expression
OF sympathy and for floral offerings
IN their late bereavement adTer.
Iisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
MATRfMonY.

Young American Workiugman wishes
to meet white weman Address BOX
1902. Honolulu 5922.3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
MIA 1TT1 A M
UI ilI
w Al %-AIO
SITUATION WANTED.

Young lady stenographer: graduate
from Heald,s Business College. rap
Id and accurate. wishes temporary
Or permanent position Address
box 20, this Office.
Ea01aff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO CAL 3A the from Europe to-
Bresau8
important city in neutral LunbHg
violating This neutrality England obligated 10 protect
b
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03

r Latest orders from Joseph Letter
directed the yacht Niagara to proceed
from HiIo for the coast Of Mexico
The vessel was given an additional
supply Of coal while st the Hawaii
port, The Letter party paid visit
to the crater
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCED in PARIS THAT
CROSSING OF BORDER BY KAISERS MEN
LAUNCHES NARBEINfEh Countries

NEW YORK. T. August 3The savings New Orleans the
ROME Italy, 3a formally neutrality
FRANCISCO August today
chiefly that
BERLIN
Petersburg
he o
She decided
LONDON has te
aphed the doctor and assistants
caught The telegram
the poisoning with microbes They Comataed
summary
NEW YORK August financial situation caused by
the New Chicago Boston have decided to place
their business a certificate
BERLIN the Russian
a his passports and he leaving Germany relations between the two countries
WASHINGTON August President Wilson today issued statement appeal
He White
duty
humanity in the greatest crisis modern history
ovr,n, In,odoc Rofh Rucc;n ond Montreal TuvOun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
CEClLE OFF NORTHERN ISL AND

LONDON finer BY
wireless this morning from somewhere Off northern stand The steamer did
position believed
North British Isles with the intention reaching way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
War News First
In the Star-BuIletin

anMHaaas@H##HssssHss 90 : = = =;sa aHssssas ~ =
the day time when the news
prints ast i special
wireless Associated Press.
being printed
b this hrst
aaaaaansaaaa.aaa.a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
GRAND DUKE COMMANDER IN CHIEF
Nichclaievltch today
naneed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the Russian forces
ASlATlc FLEETS CONCENTRATING
SThe British Asate feet concentrating at
ton1ksna being rushed Tsinsau
GERMANY PREPARES FOR BRITAIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
IAPAN'S SHIPS READY FOR WAR

LONDON Aug. 3The Japanese shps in the Orient are 5e
fut readiness tObe prepared for eatuatfes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-03
GRAND DUKE COMMANDER IN CHIEF

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug S--Grand Duke NicholaievItch
named eommsndeesnehiet Of the Russian forces
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19
TO DE CONTINUED
OFFICIAL

h county commissioners met at
the court house last Thursday to can
vass the returns of the recent general
election, as required by law. The
official figures are practically the same
AS those made in the first unofficial
returns. They show that the greater
part of the voters Of the county did not
favor the different amendments voted
upon, giving a majority against all
but two. John A. Lunden, the popular
clerk of courts, received the largest
VOC of any candidate.
The following authorizations are
used: r, republican; d, democratic; p,
prohibition; s, socialist; i, independ-
ent. The vote is as follows:
Circuit judge-Sherwood, r, 1928.
Congress-Johnson, r, 1,085; King,
d, 529; Jump, p, 95; Atwood, S, 35;
Packard, /, 19.
United States Senator-Bulke, r,
ISL: E. S. Johnson, d, 925: Butterfield,
p. 1O4; E. p. Johnson. s, 80; Loucks, /,
81.
Governor-Byrne, +, 995; McCarter,
d, 535; Thompson, p. 113; Knapp, 8,
81; Richards. i, ITO.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r. L.
066; Hebron. d. 487; Wilson, p, 141;
Bacon, g, AT; Berry. /, 35.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19

Secretary of Statehood, r, 1892;
Bird, d, 474; Brown, p, lis; venjum, S,
3S Reeves. /. 16.
State Auditor-Handlin, r, 1899;
Fousek, d, SAT; Nolt, p, los; Bauer. S,
SO; Wipf, i, IL.
State Treasurer-Ewert, r, 1850;
Fergen, d, 497; Heberlein, p, 109; Will
liams, S, 43.
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands-Hepperle. T, 1904; Toner, d,
463; Curtis, p, 10; Huck, s, 40; Hab-
good, i. IL.
Attorney General-Caldwell, r, L.
las; Bickwell, d, 476; Russell, /, IL.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Lugg, r. 1887; Chamberlain, d,
1915; Steece. p, 102; Strohmeir, S, 50.
Railroad Commissioner-Dougherty
r, 1919; Clark, d. 4S1; Lewis, p, 1856;
Johnson, i, 81.
State Senator-Miller, T, 1.1O7;
Stumley, d., 627.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, T, 1,1S6;
Olson, S, 1912; Schultz, T, 1873; Shell
don, d, 500; Simmons, d, $50; Wood
ard, d., 562.
Treasurer--Gullick, T, 1887; Fridley,
d, 513.
Auditor-Ripley, +, 1856; Bairey, d.,
asa.
Sherif-Dybdahl, r, S19; Miner, d,
1902.
Register of Deeds-Lee, T, 1,122;
Barg, d, COS.
Clerk of Courts-Lunden, I, 1871.
superintendent of Schools -Blakely,
T, 1929.
States Attorney-Purdy, r, 1913;
Wohlheter, d, 69S.
County Judge-Hall, r, 1900; Alex
ander, d, APT.
Surveyor-Hegeman, 7, 1903.
Coronor-Torwick, T, 1924.
County Justice-Lung, r, 1858.
County Commissioners-Davis, r,
221; Tollefson, r, 1872; Kidman, r, 22S.
Neutrality-suspicious. Suffrage, Yes,
891; No, 90S.
Sale of School Lands-Yes, 900; No,
673.
Abolishing Limitation upon Office of
County Superintendent-Yes, $40; No,
952.
Initiative and Referendum as APP
piled to Municipalities-Yes, 528; No.
S79.
Placing Financial Management Of
Institutions Under Board of Control
Yes, 542; No, OIL.
Four Year Term Legislators-Yes,
SAB; No, 96S.
Final Court Decisions-Yes, 1856;
No, 691.
Providing for Irrigation Districts
Yes, 683; No, TIA.
Referred Laws
Liquor License Act-Yes, 500; No,
LAB.
New Primary Act-Yes. 7OS; No,
895.
Fixing COure of Study at Aberdeen
Normal-Yes. 263; No, 1,466.
For Constitutional Convention-Yes,
40. No 025
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19

State OF South Dakota,
County Of Bookings SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the Estate of Peter Cald-
well, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the un-
dersigned Administrato Of the Estate OF
Peter Caldwell, deceased. to the creditors
and all persons having claims AGAINST said
deceased to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within six months
after the first publicstion OF this
Notice, to said administrator at his resi-
dence In the city of Brookings. Rrookings
County. South Dakota. or at the ONCE Of his
attorneys. Cheever & Cheever. in the City Of
Brookings. Brookings County. South Dakota.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota. this
18th day OF November. 1914.
LACEY M. CALDWELL.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Peter Caldwell. deceased.
Cheever q Cheever. Attorneys.