davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

big moose. and he fought frantically
trail and tried to sleep, but | could
not, though 1 didn't feel cold. 1 got
to my feet again, feeling so badly
that l thought 1 was going to lose my
head.
The idea of my leaving the woods
did not enter my mind just then. l
said to myself. Il will go down near
the camps so that if l do go out of my
head they will find me- sooner or later,
do after a time. and, believing at the
top Of his lungs, he made for the
young moose, who sidestepped and
dashed away again.
The crotchhorn was foxy, for ne
would choose the narrow places. thus
constantly slowing up the big bull. So
the nimble one got quite distance
ahead for a start.
Presently they disappeared off
through the trees, going i'm different
direction from the one / was travel
ing, so turned back toward the game
trail.
About an hour afterward l caught
sight of a young moose some dis
tance ahead of me, walking off into
the woods. He was sauntering along
as independent as could he. The big
bull was nowhere to be seen. / hon
estly believe that the two had come
together again in battle to the death
and that the young one had conquer
ed.
With the excitement over the effects
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

shaggy name bristling and lowered
head he prepared for another charge.
The young moose was apparently
fighting on the defensive. He evaded
rush after rush and retaliated with
hoofs and horns, tearing cash after
cash in the head and body of his ag-
gressive enemy.
Sometimes it was a running fight.
At others they would rear on their
hind legs, fall into clinch, lock
horns and during the struggle contin-
ually surge against the saplings and
dry cedars, breaking them down with
a crash and tearing up the ground
around them.
l think in an affair of this kind it is
natural for any man to take sides. l
took sides with the young moose. The
big bull was forcing the fight. and
hoped to see him beaten.
They paid no attention to me, how
ever, and once even came within
twenty feet of where l was standing.
After awhile the big fellow got the
crotchhorn down and began to gore
his side frightfully. l yelled, and.
picking up a club, hurled it at the
bull He threw UP his head, pant
ing. and stood looking straight at me.
In an instant the young moose was
on it's feet and away. Then the big
moose whirled about and followed
after him.
Completely forgetting my sickness,
| threw down my pack and went after
them. At first l thought they were
running away from me, but just then
the crotchhorn dashed into q thicket
of saplings. through which the big
bull tried to follow. The trees, how
ever were not spread wide enough
apart to admit the broad antlers, and
so the big fellow was hung up in fine
style
Then you should have seen that
young moose. He turned like a flash,
rushed back with lowered head and
thrashed that big bull in terrible fash
ion. He gouged him again and again,
besides drawing fresh blood with his
hOOfs. Rising on his hind legs, he
would strike with all his strength with
his front feet.
The repeated blows staggered the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

back to Old Virginia." and as we
mingle with the boys. we can see
the enthusiasm kindling in many n
cheek and eye. Virginia is all the
talk today.
We are happy to report that Lieut..
Withers and Ensign Coward. both OF
whom have been quite sick, are con-
valescent. Our opportunity for know
ing the health of our volunteers as
we make the morning report of our
regiment daily. is very good; and we
promise to our friends at home. faith
fully to keep them posted whenever
there is real cause. In case OF bat
tie, if we survive, we will know the
next day the number and names or
the killed, wounded or missing, and
you shall know as soon as Cousin
Sambo can convey the intelligence to
you. The sick report of the regiment
this morning, is the smallest we have
had since we have had charge Of this
duty.
volunteer from Union this morn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

of the fever-for il was a fever--re-
and take care of me-" l reasoned al
so that if l found myself getting
worse and was in the proximity OF
the camp l might have strength
enough left to find my own way
there.
1t was Il long journey, and ! don't
remember a good part of it. How
ever, as l neared the camp my mood
changed somewhat. Somehow | didn't
quite want to give the experiment up,
and yet at the same time l did.
was pretty close to the camp and oc-
casionally could hear voices, but l
was well out of sight.
Resolving to try and stick it out a
little longer, / lay down and tried to
sleep again. l became dazed and
didn't seem to want to move.
Then darkness descended.
The first thing / remembered after
that was hearing a little noise close
beside me on the trail. I made no
effort to see what it was. l was too
sick to care.
Presently l felt some animal sniff
ing me over. 1t was dog. Had II
been a man l should have spoken to
turned. lay down by the side of the
him. 1t was an Airdale terrier be-
longing to Harry Pierce Of the King
and Bartlett camps.
The dog remembered me. He was
tickled to death to see me. spoke to
him, and he couldn't get close enough
to me. In his enthusiasm he sprawled
all over me.
After the preliminary greeting the
dog became quiet and lay down beside
me with his back against the bear
skin.
Then fell asleep. l must have slept
well, for when l awoke my headache
had disappeared. SO had the dog. ]
! felt better in every way. / could see
things from the right point of view.
After moving around bit | said to
myself. II guess l won't give up to-
day"
| Presently the dog came trottine
along down the trail again. | talked
with him for a while, and then turn
ed back into the woods. / walked on
and on until I came to the side OF
Black hubble. Evidently the dog had
gone back to the camp.
on the slope of Black hubble
threw up little shelter and all day
long l lay around there.
The next day felt Il great deal bet
ter. so much so, in fact. that | didn't
entertain an idea of giving the cX-
pertinent up. Early in the morning
| headed for the Horseshoe country
again.
That fever was my only sickness
during the entire two months. took
no barkS or medicines | might have
thought of in the forest. for | consid-
cred that the fresh air. which is al
ways laden with health giving prop
critics. was sufficient 1t proved t.
be-
The civilized world is inclined, | be-
| licVc. to he medicine mad.
Since coming back among my
friends | have often thought of how
| completely forgot my sick and weary
condition while watching the battle
between the crotchhorn and the bis
bull moose out there in the forest. II
only emphasizes n belief | have al
ways maintained regarding how much
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

the mind has to do with physical
aches and pains.
During the conflict in the woods my
mind was wholly taken up with the
combat itself There was no room left
in that mind to think of my physical
self. Therefore, so far as l was able
to feel, I was perfectly well.
mention this because once again
the outdoor life plays it's part. 1t is
fresh air that makes rich red blood,
and it is rich red blood that makes a
healthy brain. A healthy brain does
not recognize sickness.
My idea of perfect health is when
a man can absolutely forget that he
has a stomach, throat or any other
part of his body that is apt to be
troublesome.
With that one exception of fever
caught in the swamp. l was in per-
feet health during my two months in
the wilderness. When 1 came out OF
the forest 1 was not only improved
physically, but my mind was improv-
ed, in spite of the fact that l had not
come in contact with a human soul.
ITO be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

S. ]. Childers. far, l. Hickory Grove.
l.. Childcrs far. No |. Hickory Grove.
r. F.. Carroll. farmer Hickory Grove.
]. NJ. Cobb. shoe rep, Smyrna.
r. T. Dagnall, far. l, Hickory Grove
A. S. Dover far. No. l. Hickory Grove.
l.. T. Dowdle, far, l, Hickory Grove.
]. Dover, far, No. |, Hickory Grove.
W.T.Dowdle, Jr.. far, l. Hickory Grove.
J. L. Dowdle. Sr., far, l, Hickory Grove
A. Dowle far. No. |, Hickory Grove
w. Earwood, far. No. 1, Hick. Grove.
w. T. EarwOOd. far, |, Hickory Grove.
l.. w. Edwards, far, |. Hickory Grove.
]. A. Edwards, far, Hickory Grove.
J. ID. Esters. far. |, Hickory Grove.
w. w. Edwards. far. |. Hickory Grove
j. r. Edwards, far, l, Hickory Grove.
r. A. Foster, far, |. Hickory Grove.
G. w. GOforth, farm, |. Hickory Grove.
c. +. Goforth farm, Hickory Grove.
]. w. Gwinn, farm, Hickory Grove.
w. l.. Gilfllen. farm, Hickory Grove.
]. II. Gage farmer. Hickory Grove.
]. w. H, Good. farmer. Hickory Grove.
c. l.. Good farmer. Hickory Grove.
]. j. Gilfillen, farm, Hickory Grove.
]. II. Green. farmer Hickory Grove.
J. ]. Hood. farmer Hickory Grove.
Fl. B. Hardy, minister, Hickory Grove.
]. H. Huffman, (dead) Hickory Grove.
w. A. Hood. NJ. d., Hickory Grove.
V. d. Howell. far. Hickory Grove.
G.. Howell. far. Hickory Grove.
w. |. Howell. far, Hickory Grove.
]. r. Howe. farm, Hickory Grove.
w. Howe, farmer. Hickory Grove.
r. d. Howell, farmer, Hickory Grove.
w. l.. Horne mining, Hickory Grove.
r. H. Holiday, teacher, Hickory Grove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

H. w. Brown. far, 1, Hickory Grove.
]. w. Bolin, far, No. l, Hickory Grove
c. A. Blackwell, far, 2, Hickory Grove.
]. R. Brandon, far, /. Hickory Grove.
o. NJ. Bridges farm, l, Hickory Grove.
r. A. Brown, far, No. l. Hickory Grove.
r. M. Bratton, far, l, Hickory Grove.
T. A. Bratton, far, l, Hickory Grove.
T. B. Brakefeld, far, l, Hickory Grove.
G. Bolin, farmer, Smyrna.
G.. B. Berry, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
w. Brakefeld far, 2, Hickory Grove.
]. Bolin, former, Smyrna.
J. w. Castles, broker, Hickory Grove.
+. A. Conner, farmer, Hickory Grove.
]. w. Childers, farmer, Hickory Grove.
V. Childers, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
]. Childers, far, No. l, Hickory Grove
w. A. Cobb far, No. l, Hickory Grove
G. C. Cobb, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
r. E. Castles, far, l, Hickory Grove.
w. w. Childers, far, 1, Hickory Grove
]. Childers, far, No. l, Hickory Grove
T. f. Castles. far, /, Hickory Grove.
T. Childers, far, No. l, Hickory Grove
r. Childers, far, No. l, Hickory Grove
], Childers, far. No. l. Hickory Grove
A. Childers, far No. l, Hickory Grove
r. A. Childers, far, l, Hickory Grove.
F. Childers, far, No. l, Hickory Grove
]. A. Childers, far, l, Hickory Grove
+. Childers, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

R. B. Miller, farmer, Hickory Grove.
N. M. McDill, banker, Hickory Grove.
w. F. McGill, dentist, Hickory Grove.
T. G. McGill, farmer, Hickory Grove.
C. r. McGill, merchant, Hickory Grove.
J. NJ. McGill, P. NJ, Hickory Grove.
f. T. McGill, teacher, Hickory Grove.
G. D. McGill, student, Hickory Grove.
]. N. McGill, merchant, Hickory Grove.
j. M. McGill, merchant, Hickory Grove.
G. w. McKeown, farm, Hickory Grove.
]. n. McDill, farmer, Hickory Grove.
P. McAfee farmer, l, Hickory Grove.
S. G. McAfee, farm, l, Hickory Grove.
]. A. McGill, far, 2, Hickory Grove.
w. K McGill, student, Hickory Grove.
b. G. Presley, min, Hickory Grove.
]. S. Pruitt, farmer, Hickory Grove.
NJ. NJ Pursley, far, l, Hickory Grove.
]. S. Pursley, far, l, Hickory Grove.
H. o. Parker, farmer, l, Hickory Grove
]. F. Pursley, farm, l, Hickory Grove
]. u. Parks, farmer, l, Hickory Grove.
]. j. Ray, farmer, 2, Hickory Grove.
j. P. Ramsey, farmer, Hickory Grove.
]. ]. ]. Robinson, far, l, Hickory Grove
]. G. Robinson, far, /, Hickory Grove
R. A. Ramsey, farm, /, Hickory Grove
L. Ramsey, farmer, No. l, Smyrna.
S. R. Ramsey, far, /, Hickory Grove.
w. l.. Ramsey, far, l, Hickory Grove.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
SMYRNA CLUB

]. ]. Alexander, farm, No. 2, Smyrna.
Robt. Brandon, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
l.. ]. Bolin, farmer, No. l, Smyrna.
j. T. BoulloX, farmer, No. / Smyrna.
James Bolin, farmer, No. l, Smyrna.
R. NJ. Bolin, farmer No. l, Smyrna.
w. G. Bolin, farmer, No. 1, Smyrna.
G. NJ. Bolin, farmer No. l, Smyrna.
H. T. Byers, farmer, No. 2, Smyrna.
R. T. Castles, r. (. d. carrier, Smyrna.
]. NJ. Cobb. farm, No. l, Kings Creek.
r. ]. Castles, r. r. agent, Smyrna,
W. w. Castles, merchant, Smyrna.
P. NJ Caldwell, farm, No. 2, Smyrna.
]. o. Castles, student, Smyrna.
S. L. Caldwell, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
j. NJ. Caldwell, farmer, No. l, Smyrna.
f. D. Darwin, farmer. No. l. Smyrna.
c. w. Dickson far, No. 2, Hick. Grove.
]. p. Felmet, preacher, Smyrna.
w. F.. Gilillan, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
w. +. Gilfillan, farm, No. l, Snyrnn.
y. Hudson, farmer, No. 2, Hick. Grove.
b. A. Hudson far. No. 2, Hick. Grove.
r. NJ. Hambright farmer. Smyrna.
S. A. Hollis. farmer, Smyrna.
W. D. Hardin, blacksmith, Smyrna.
w. H. Hambright, farmer, Smyrna.
T. B. Hambright, farmer, Smyrna
C. y. Hardin, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
w. L. Lockhart, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
II.
]. A. Lambarth. farm, No. l, Smyrna.
j. R. Lucas farmer, No. 2, Smyrna.
S. ]. Lucas, farmer No. 2, Smyrna.
W. H. Martin farmer. Smyrna.
Wade Moss, farmer, No. l. Smyrna.
Kelly Martin, farm, No. /, Smyrna.
A. l.. Martin, farm, No. /, Smyrna.
B. NJ. Miller physician. Smyrna.
John Martin, farm, No. l. Smyrna.
Stanford Martin, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
j. R. Moss. farmer, No l, Smyrna.
]. L. Martin, farm, No. !, Kings Creek.
w. F. Martin, farm, No. 2, Smyrna.
w. c. Mcknight, farm, No. 2, Smyrna.
J. {. McGill, farm, No. 2. Hick; Grove.
s. L. McDaniels, farm, No. 2, Smyrna.
]. E. Nulyns, farmer, No. 2. Smyrna.
T. B. Nichols, farm, No. 2, Hick. Grove.
f. f. Pruett, farm. No. /, Smyrna.
O. B. Parton, farmer, Smyrna.
J. n. Quinn, farmer, No. 2, Smyrna.
]. II. Quinn, merchant, Smyrna.
y. F. Quinn, farmer, Smyrna.
J. NJ. Roach. farmer. No. l, Smyrna.
W. A. Ramsey, farmer, No. l, Smyrna
F.. d. Randels, far, No. 2. Hick. Grove.
Dock Ramsey, farmer, No. l, Smyrna.
r. ]. Starnes, farm, No. 2, Hick. Grove.
]. B. Spencer, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
]. f. Scoggins. r. T. d. carrier Smyrna.
r. A. Spencer, farmer, No. l, Smyrna.
curtis StarneS. lar., NO. :, hlck. GrOVe.
NJ B. Spencer farm, No. l. Smyrna.
]. r. White, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
Alex Westmoreland, far, 2. Smyrna,
f. T. Watson, farm, No. 2, Smyrna.
w. ]. Watson, farm. No. 2. Smyrna.
w. w. Whitesides, far, No. l. Smyrna.
w. p. Whisonant, far. No. l, Smyrna.
R. B. Whisonant, farmer, Smyrna.
r. w. Whitesides, farmer Smyrna.
RObt. WhiSonant, farmer, Smyrna.
w. l.. Whitesides, merchant. Smyrna.
r. NJ. Wallace. far, No. 2. Hick. Grove.
]. T. Whitesides, farm, No. l, Smyrna.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

ing killed an eagle GO yards on the
wing. with a revolver, the first shot.
Another-a brother of the quill from
the same district. put two balls from
his Colts" one in the target and the
other in an inch. at so yards dis
lance. These are specimens!
We learn just now that we take
rank as the Second regiment instead
of the Fifth; also, that Col. Bacon's
regiment have gone 900 strong for
Virginia. also, that President Davis
and Reauregard go on day after to-
morrow and would like to take our
eight regiments along with them.
Many of our regiment wish to be at
home n few days first, and Col. Jenk-
ing is now in the city to try to OBJ
tain this privilege.
Yours. then, in the hope of seeing
you for a moment speedily face to face
on our way to the Old Dominion.
Our Corporal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
SEVENTY.FIRST INSTALLMENT.
(Thursday Morning. May 80, 1860.
The Fifth Reaiment.


The Fifth Regiment.
The members Of the Jasper Light
Infantry" Kings Mountain Guards"
and "Catawba Light Infantry" who
have volunteered for Confederate SER
vice-numbering about two hundred
reached Yorkville, on Tuesday evening.
On the arrival Of the train a large
number of the citizens of the town and
country, assembled at the depot, and
the boys were formally welcomed in
a few appropriate remarks by Capt.
Coward.
The companies are on furlough until
Monday next, when they will leave for
Orangeburg, where, according to the
Mercury. they are to remain for
week, previous to starting for Virginia
The Volunteers of the 5th regiment
for the Confederate service, number
about nine hundred men. The balance
of the regiment, for the present will
remain at Sullivans Island
The "campbelI Rifles"
A meeting was held at the court
house on Monday last, for the purpose
of organizing the rifle company to be
attached to "Hamptons Legion" Ow-
ing to the absence Of a number Of the
members, it was deemed ineXpedient to
proceed to the election Of officers. We
are pleased to learn, that by unanimous
vote, the company adopted the name Of
Campbell Rifles" in honor Of the
brave and heroic Col. VIM. Campbell,
who commanded at Kings Mountain.
The selection Of this name on the part
Of the company, whose members have
been born and raised within the shad-
ows Of the grand old mountain
evinces lively and grateful recollec-
tion Of the generous and patriotic con-
duct of the gallant hero; and will
nerve their arms to strike heavy blows
for the south and the Old Dominion.
From a~notice in another column. 1t
will be seen that the company will
meet again on Monday next (Salesday)
when officers for the corps, consisting
of captain, and first and second lieu
tenants are to be elected.
We are informed that such arrange
ments have been perfected, that the or
ganization Of the company may be re-
garded as a fixed fact. We append a
list of the members: T. ]. Bell, j. j..
Hambright, VIM. Lowry, ]. ]. Alexan-
der, w. A. Templeton, J. H. Crawford,
M. Rawls, j. S. Chambers, ]. c. Cham
bers, John B. Erwin, Jno. l.. Miller R.
H. Alexander G. w. Jones, S. w. Robi-
son, Robt Robinson, ]. B. Whisonant
r. B. Smith, David Pearson, John Dix
on, j. l. Davis, w. G. Mcdowell, j. B.
McFadden, w. L. Wallace, r. L. Walk
er, j. d. Stewart, Jas. Wood, A. A. Har-
mon, w. B. Allison, S. A. Smith, ]. P.
Barron, NJ. b. Garrison, S. NJ. Johnson
j. r. Harper, N. ]. Fewell, w. NJ
Brown, M. L. Thomasson, D. Harrison
G. S. Douglas. r. l.. Tomlinson, Hugh
Hollis, VIM. Gaulden, w. G. Miller, j.
i. Hall. NJ j. Hall, ]. F.. Barron, r. T.
Gillespie, w. G. Steele, R. L. Simmons
w. B. Williams.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
BETHANY CLUB.

r. y. Adams, farmer. No. 4. Glover.
]. F.. Adams. farmer. No. l. Filbert.
w. :. Perry. farmer. No. l. Yorkville.
T. \. Prown, farm. No. l. Yorkville.
T. f.. Berry. farm, No. |, Yorkville.
ro''r T"rnett. farmer, No. 1, Glover.
:. F.. Plack, farm. No. .. Kings Creek.
w. l.. Berry. farm. No. |. Yorkville.
W. J. Feamguard. farm. No. 4. Glover
ID. J. Riggers. farmer, No. 4, Glover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

The first installment of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue of November IA.
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction OF the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction Of the present genera
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
ITO Be Continued).

3@'"T am learning to SPELL said
Harold, upon his return from school.
Can you spell bread?" asked grand
ma.
"Not yet" answered Harold. "Try
me on a piece of pie"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
YORK COUNTY VOTERS.
Who They Are, What They Do and
Where They Live.
AUTHENTIC DIRECTORY FOR Whites.
These Are the People Who Will Nomi-
nate Public Officers In the Approach
ing Primary Elections, Beginning
August 25th.
HICKORY GROVE CLUB.

J. p. Allison, far, No. 2, Hickory Grove.
r. S. Adams, guard, Hickory Grove.
j. X. Allison, farmer, Hickory Grove.
II. c. Allison. student. Hickory Grove.
w. S. Buice, barber, Hickory Grove.
R. T. Bridges, R.R. Agt., Hickory Grove.
]. w. Brown, far, No. l, Hickory Grove.
r. ]. NJ. Bolin, far, 2, Hickory Grove.
+. T. Buice, student, 1, Hickory Grove.
]. l. c.. Bolin, farm, l, Hickory Grove.
r. w. Buice, far, No. /, Hickory Grove.
G. w. Brown far, l, Hickory Grove.
f.. Brown, farm, No. /, Hickory Grove.
]. r. Byrum, farm, l, Hickory Grove.
E. w. Bratton, farm, l, Hickory Grove.
j. w. Bolin, farmer, Smyrna.
j. Buice farm, No. l, Hickory Grove
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In EARLY Files Of The
YOfkVlIIe Enquirer
news and Views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Records of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive Knowl-
edge of the Things that Most Con-
eerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-08-14

r. New York has one skyscraper to
every one hundred buildings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-19

c. H. Atkinson returned home Fri.
day evening from a three weeks visit
t. his old home in Ohio.
have a customer for q quarter Sec
ton of land in B~rookings county. c.
w. Smith, Office over Gillespie G.
Rogers shoe store.
Alex Nyman was over from Volga
the last Of the week looking up bust
ness. Mr.. Nyman represents the Ger
mania Life Insurance Co., Of New
York.
C. C. Fjerstad was here a few days
this week visiting relatives on his way
home to Astoria from Medicine Lake,
Montana, where he has been for sev
eral weeks.
The Ellis-Hall Department Store has
a special college window" this week,
a reminder of the "Get-together Get"
at the opera house tomorrow night,
and it is about as neatly gotten up as
any we have seer in some time.
]. H. Nichols, advance man for "The
Third Degree" company. was taken
suddenly Ill while here Thursday and
was removed to the hospital. Before
the doctors had a chance to examine
him Mr.. Nichols warned them that he
had his appendix cut out four years
ago and he didn't want 1t removed
again.
Albert Nelson and Miss Belle Eager
lie were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian manse last Thursday,
Rev. William A. Mast performing the
ceremony. The young people live
near Arlington and have a large num-
Der of friends in that vicinity who will
extend best wishes. They will make
their home ten miles north of Airing
ton.
Special meetings will be held at the
Mission church beginning Tuesday,
March "a, at 1880 p. m, continuing
every evening through the week at
1880 and three meetings Sunday,
March 20, at 1890 a. m, 8 p. m. and
1880. Rev. Fladberg Of C~hristiania,
Norway will preach at all these SER
vices. Good music at all these meet
ings. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Friends of Sergeant Albert Hayes,
formerly sergeant-instructor, South
Dakota national guard, but now with
his company, Company "F', 14th U. s.
infantry at Fort Lawton, Washington.
will be pleased to learn that since
leaving Watertown he has been pro-
NOTED to quarter-master and mess ser.
geant of his company. Lieutenant Pey.
ton, formerly c~ommandant of the
cadet corps at the Brookings agricul-
tural college, who attended the last
encampment here, Is an officer In
Sergeant Hayes company. This regi-
ment expects to be sent to Alaska dur.
ing the summer in order to relieve the
troops now on duty there.-Public
Opinion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-19
SAW MILL

will be in Brookings about the last
of April to operate my saw mill. All
those wanting lumber cut to any size
from material they have will do well
to get the trees cut down and in shape
for saving at that time. For informa-
ton in regard to sizes and prices en-
quire of Paul Reppe or address Guy l.
Shjegstad, Dell Rapids, South Dakota.