davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Exploradore derrotados

Ell jueves de la semana pasada,
una escolta compuesta de velntl-
cinco rebeldes fue derrotada en-
Mdzquiz, Coahuila, por una fuer-
"a federal. Ell cabecilla revolucio-
mario Murgufa tenia noticias de
que MGzquiz habia sido abando-
nado por los federales y mand6
esa pequena partida con ell carac-
ter de exploradora, Dero Sc en-
contr6 ALI con doscientos leales y
emprendieron la fuga, no sin que
varios de los rebeldes resultaran
heridos.
Algunos americanos que la Sc
mana pasada llegaron de los aIre-
dedores de Monclova, dijeron que
los federales habfan destruido
muchos Kilometres de la via fe-
rrea al Sur de Sabinas, asi como
varios puentes del mismo rumbo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Una herencia de lagrimas.

La revolution iniciada en- 1910
y continuada por M~aytorena,
Carranza y otros fracasados po-
liticos del maderismo, lleva en-
su propio Seno la lepra de su di-
seduction, ell cancer que roe sus
entranas y que Sc ramifica por
TODD su ORGANISING como una he
rencia maldita, que para Ia ma
yoria de los mexicanos Sc ha ira
ducidO en- una herencia de lagri-
mas y duelos. Esa lepra, csc
cancer, es la ayuda extrana, que
esta a punto de salirseles de as
manos, por mas esfuerzos que es
tan hacienda por conservarla,
arqueando los lomos, torturando
sus conciencias para amoldarlas
al capricho de los amos eXtran-
jeros.
iAh! senores constitucionalis-
tas, tarde o temprano tendreis
que dar cuenta a Ia patria, no So
10 de las victimas que habeis in
molado en- aras de vuestra am
bi6n y de vuestra venganza, sino
de las victimas de Abril 1ltimo|
en- Veracruz, cuya muerte decisI
no sentir por tratarse de "huer-
tistas'' y cuyo heroico sucrifcio
tratais de oscurecer con vuestras
protestas de amistad al coloso.
No Sc ha llegado vuestra bora;
pero va llegara y tai vez cuando
esteis mas engreidos con vuestro
facil triunfo a costa del honor y
la dignidad de la patria.
Hay una justicia inmutable
mas poderosa que todos los pode-
res en- Ia terra, y ell fallo de esa
iusticia va ha caido sobre voso-
tros y forzosamente tendra que
cumplirse.
Entretanto, nuestra pobre re-
"a enganada en- su mayoria por
vuestEfs pr6dicas democrdticaS,
seguira recogiendo la herencia
de lagrimas cuyo caudal acabara
por ahogarnos, 81 Dios no nos
asiste para salvarnos della catas-
trOfe final.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
temblores
erupciones volcani-
Cas- en- Italia.

Gran nGmero de pintorescas y
pobladas aldeas situadas al pie
del Monte Etna, Ell la Provincial
de Catania, Italia, fueron des-
truidas la noche del viernes 1lti-
mo por I'm terrible temblor de
terra acompanado de ruidos SUBJ
terraneos y erupciones volcani-
cas-, que de improviso sorpren-
dieron ell confiado sueno de sus
habitantes, sembrando entire
ellos ell mas espantoso panico,
pues aun estan frescos en-
su memoria los efectos causados
por I'm desastre parecido, en- la
Provincial de Messina ell ano de
1908.
No obstante que los haitian
ties Sc dieron pronta cuenta del
peligro que Sc les venia encima
y gran numero de ellos lograron
ponerse a salvo, Sc calculan las
victimas, seg1n datos oficiaIes,
en- ciento ochenta y tres muertos
y como trescientos cincuenta he
ridos.
iCuantas calamidades estan vi
niendo sobre los pafses latinos,
que I'm tempo fueron los mas
poderosos del Universe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Ell Mayor Esteban Ra-
mos.

Ell lunes sc dijo COZ mucha in
sistencia en- Brownsville, Texas,
que ell militar que lleva ell NOM
bre que encabeza estas lfneas,
habia muerto en- la reciente ba-
ITALIA de Tampico. Dicen que
junto con otros oficiales fedora
les estaba comiendo en- una ca
sd, cuando fueron atacados por
un grupo de rebeIdes Y al pre-,
tender escaparsefu6 herido de
muerte.
La noticia parece no estar con-
frmada Y es possible que resuIte
como Ia cue do Ia prensa anne
ricaDa ~respecto a Ia muerte de
Guajardo, que la postre result6
ser falsa,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
La Iocura de Huerta.

Los peri0dicos, tanto america
nos como de Ia raza, enemigOs
del General Huerta, decian en- to-
dos los tonos que don Victoriano
era I'm borrach6n capaz de ha-
blarle de tt al mismisimo dos
Baco. Al principle, la campana
en- este sentido fue feroz, pero
como no Sc estaba hacienda entire
prohibicionistas, sus resultados
fueron negatives, pues Huerta nj
Sc tambaleaba sIquiera y cada
dfa que pasaba parecia que un
nuevo clavo 10 aseguraba en- la
silla, tan ambicionada por los Ii
bertadores del nuevo cuno.
Hoy los mismos peri6dicos ase-
guran que a Huerta Sc lie ha qui
tado 10 borracho, pero que Sc ha
vuelto loco, circumstance que 10
imposibilita, aGn mas Que ell Vi
no, para gobernar a Mexico.
A mi Sc ne antoja que ia locu-
ra de Huerta no pasa de ser in
venci6n de sus enemigos, a quie-
n $ 81 que los ha vuelto locos con
sus manas para no dejarse echar
I'm pial.
Est0y SECURE que no todOS los
que tildaban a Huerta de BORA
cho tomaban jugo de twas, y 81
lie estaban sacando a relucir a ca
da momento csc defectiUo era por
aquelIo de que Ia zorra nunca Sc
We su cola y todos vemos Ia paja
en- ell ojo ageno y no Ia viga en- ell
propio y tiramos piedras al teja-
do del vecino siendo de vidrio ell
nuestro.
Ahora Huerta esta loco, seg1n
referen sus enemigos, Y esta To-
cura del Provisional ha pasado
por todas las redacciones, por to-
dos los ministerios, por todas las
oicinas pub!icas donde por un
aho han estado esperanto que
de IN momento a otro" caiga
del poder don Victoriano.
Y don Victoriano, a pesar de
su borrachera y de su locura, no
ha cafdo.
Y todavia nay quien dude que
caiga.
70, sin ser tan optimistic, creo
que todavia les ha de sudarel CO.
pete a sus enemigos para echarlo
abajo.
4 ellOs 81 que los ha vueito To-,
COS, locos, locos.
L0 que Sc sabe de cierto es que
don FictoTi2no, 81 Sc retira de Ia
Presi3encia, Sc Vi. a dedicar al
concrete vendiendo ~pr0ductos de
aves de corral.
Y por vida de Gestas que hara
bien.
PTp0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

dDTlO q luGSO IldSId va LIug Ioi-
de Y no habrfa sido dificil para
los americanos apoderarse de
ella"
Destruye una parte de la via te-
rrOcarrilera.
"Sobre Ia Marcia ordene des-
truir seis kil6metros de Ia via he
rrada para evitar por 10 pronto
ell avance de los a2ericanos, y
en- la noche de csc mismo dia es-
tabIeci mi Quartet general en- Te-
jeria, de donde mas tarde me
traslade a Paso del Ma 10.
'.Luego he coptinuado cortan-
do otras comunicaciones con Ell
objeto de aislar ADDS americanos
en- Veracruz, empezando por des-
truir la via del ferrocarril de Al
varado a Paso del Toro y volar
los puentes en- Boca del Rio Y
San Francisco. pertenecientes a
los ferrocarriles del Istmo e Int
roceanico, respectivamente.
Los procedimientos americanos.
Ell Oral. Mass, para terminar
la entrevista, dijo al correspon-
sal america %, Mr.. France:
La precipitation cen que las
fuerzas americans han proceed
do, no tenia case y era innecesa-
ria, baJo las actuales circunstan-
cias. Podria agregar mas sobre
Ia amarga impression que estos
successes me han causado; pero es
inutil hablar, 10 hecho esiahecho.
Siento positive orgullo al recor-
dar la en6rgica defensa que de
Veracruz hicieron nuestros vo-
luntarios Y los j6venes cadetes
de la EscueIa Naval. Unos Y
OtrOs mostraron,en toda su gran
deza, ell parriotiSmo ' heroico es-
piritu de los verdaderoS meXica-
nos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
ESQUISA,S.

Sc desea saber ell paradero de Juana
Elizondo, de 81 amos de edad, color blan
CO, que salio de esta ciudad rumble a La
redo ell % de Enero de este ano. Buena
g~ratiicaci6u Sc dara a la persona q dein
formes suyos, escribiendo a: Antonio F.
de Gonzalez. -232 S. Laredo St.-San
Antonio, Texas.
IA 81 284
Sc desea saber ell paradero de Eligio
Cantu y [ rescencia de Cant1, que hace
cinco amos vivian en- Schertz, Condado
de Guadalupe. Bcena qualification a
quien informe de ellos, dirigiend Sc a:
Sra. Evarista Cant1. R. z. Box9i.
Seguin Texas.
4212S4
Fernina S. de Alvarez, desea saber
e~l paradero de su mama, Cecilia Are
dondo, y de sus hermanos Nestor Y
Francisco Va~lenzuela, que vivian en-
AlamOs, Sonora, Mexico, no sabieudo
de ellos desde 1893. Sc agradecera
~cualquier informe que Sc envfe con es
ia direction: Sr. Manuel Aguayo,
Benson, Arizona.
ID q % 4
Deseo saber de mis- hermanos Felix
yAntonio Morales. Ell primero hace
7 amos que estaba en- Fredericksburg,
Texas, Y ell segundo hace como un aho
estaba en- Comfort, Texas. Mucho
a~gradecere a la persona que me infor
me de ellos, con esta direction: Sr.
Joaquin Morales. Chatfeld, Texas.
IA 81 % 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14

Ell Sr. J. G. France, correspon-
sal en- Veracruz del New York
World celebr6 una entrevlsta
con ell Oral. Gustavo Mass en-
Paso del Macho, punto situado a
veinte millas de dicho puerto, y
en- la que Sc trataron los siguien-
ties puntos:
Ell Oral. Mass parecia vacilan-
te Y abatido por la toma del puer
to Y rodeado de menos de un mi
liar de soldados, que ~participa-
ban a las claras del abatimiento
de su jefe, a Quien no le fue pO-
sible defender la plaza, por care
Ger de elementos para clio y por-
cue ell sacrifcio de sus trOpas ha-
brfa sido puntO menos que inutll,
dado Ell alcance de los canOnes de
los buques americanos, que en-
unas cuantas horas habrian podl,
do destruir la ciudad. Cree que
estas razones son mas que suti-
cientes para acallar las critlcas
que Sc han hecho sobre su con-
Quota militar frente al enemlgo
extranjero. Ademas, manifesto
ell Oral. Mass que Ia raz6n prln
cipal de su retirada fue que recl-
bio 6rdenes superiores de hacer-
10 asf, Y a un soldado solo Ia
corresponds obedecer y callar.
Fue una yerdadera sorpresa.
"Por otra parte. -dijo ell Oral.
Mass, al corresponsal america
no-jQue objeto habria tenido
~resistir? Mi ~resistencia hubie-
"a costado muchas vidas Y gra'
YES perjuicios a la ciudad, sin Ia
mas Ieve esperanto de triunfo.
Lo repentino del ataque nos Sor-
prendi5, pues estabamos despre-
venidos. Yo Dunca crei que las
diicuitades de TamOicO prOvOca-
sen una guerra. TOdos creiam0s
que en- case de ataIue, este Sc
emprenderia sObre TampicO. Por
~tel6fono recibf Ia intimaci0n del
Consul americana para que me
rindiera, 10 que me pareci6 raro
Y al principle me hizo reir y pre-
guat8rme a mi mismo: jes asi
como los americanos declaran Ia
guerra"
No hubo mOdo de parlamentar
"Repliqu6 al Consul, Mr.. Ca
NADIA, que me era impossible rem
dirme porque no tenia 6rdenes
de hacerlo Y 10 invite para que
trataramos ell asunto en- fOrma
mas adecuada; pero Sc neg0 a clio
de plano Y cerca de las once de
la manana del dia q de Abril, ell
Inspector de Policia me comunl-
CO por telefono que los marines
americanos estaban5 desembar-
cando. Entonces va no me GU
DO duda de 10 que iba a pasar y
mi Ultima esperanto Sc eclipse
por completO:"
Las fuerzas con que cOntaba.
Mi effective militar Sc cOmpO
MIA de mil a mil doscientOs hom-
bres, en- su mayoria reclutadOs
en- las prisiones y muchos de
ellos en- ell Castillo de San Juan
de Ulda, y va listed comprende-
"a 10 que de este Sc deduce. Uni
camente doscientos de estos HON
bres podian contarse como ele-
mentos de combate, y de ellos.
cincuenta estaban a las 6rdenes
del Oral. Munoz y los Coroneles
Contreras y Carrillo."
Sus primeros movimientOs frente
al enemigo.
"Dichos jefes recibieron orden
de sostenerse en- sus puestos para
detener hasta donde les fuera pc
sible Ell avance de lss america
nos, cubriendo la retirada que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Sc retira de Ia ciudad.

Como a la una de la tarde sa-
Ii de Ia poblaci6n con ell gruesO
de mis- fuerzas. dejando detr5s
de mi los pequehos destacsmea-
tos a las 6rdenes de los iafes "a
ind1cados, que abris.on Ell fuego
Ipor Ia propia iniciatlya de sus
soldados. Nuestra ardl.eria no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Los successes de Veracruz.

abri6 ell fuego hasta va muy tar
de y no habrfa sido dificil para
los americanos apoderarse de
ella"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-05-14
Sus primeros movimientOs frente
al enemigo.

"Dichos jefes recibieron orden
de sostenerse en- sus puestos para
detener hasta donde les fuera po
sible ell avance de lss america
nos, cubriendo Ia retirada que
por 6rdenes superiores disguise
luego. Su primer movimiento fue
sobre Ia Aduana Y Gales adya-
centes que dan al mar, las que
estoy SECURE consiguieron tomar,
aunque desconozco los detalles dc
la lucha, de la que solo Sc me ha
rendido IN parte general y no
detallado.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

higher educational advantages are to
day advanced against granting her the
ballot.
The main argument has always cen
tered about the injury likely to be
done the home if women be allowed to
extend their activities beyond its four
walls. At the present time unsigned
postal cards which seek, by the coars-
est sort of ridicule, TO discredit the
dignity of womanhood, are being cir
cuiated. The pertinent question is,
Since there is no anti-suffragist or
sanization in our state, who is respon-
sible for sending out these cards? Sure
ly they are an insult to the intelligence
Of our men and can have no influence
in determining their position on this
vital question. 1t is for the protection
Of the home that women need the bal
lot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

many of our citizens, and he made an
impression that was decidedly favor.
able. He appears to be Of g%ubernator.
ial size and promises to give Mr.. Byrne
a warm fight for the honors.
Among the county leaders present
were that old warhorse of democracy
Charley Wolheter and his son, Attor.
ney Verne G.. Wohlheter, of White.
The latter is a candidate on the demo.
cratic ticket for states attorney. He
graduated from the State College in
1910 and aferward completed tie law
course at the University of Michigan
and is now practicing at White. lie
is a mighty fine young man and has
many friends and supporters in the
county.
Fred Miner of White, another old
time democrat, took a prominent part
in the council. Fred is a candidate for
sheriff and he proposes to put up a
vigorous campaign by a thorough
canvass of the county between now
and election day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

lor is 11x13 with plate glass window.
The dining room is 12x14 with bay
window in the south. The west bed
room is 10x11 with a good closet and
the east bedroom, 11x12, has two win
dows and a good closet. All of the
rooms have 9-foot ceiling. The kit
chen is 9x10 and has pantry and els
tern pump in kitchen and a 75-barrel
cistern. There are screens and storm
windows for the house including hall
and front porch. There is a good well
of water and some nice shade and
evergreen trees, plum and cherry
trees, some currant and ~gooseberry
bushes.
Will sell the place for $500 down
and the balance in two equal annual
payments, on bankable paper drawing
6 per cen interest. Will throw in the
insurance. The house has been built
nine years and has city lights.
Mrs. Nellie May Staples
Farmers National Bank, Clerk.
S. ]. Rudolph, Auctioneer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

names OF the candidates for the var.
ious Offices.
Another will contain a list of pro
posed constitutional amendments as
follows:
No. Granting the right to vote to
women.
No. 2-Relating to the sale of school
lands. The appraisement must be
made every two years instead of four
as at present and interest rates to pur-
chasers will be reduced from 6 to 5
per cent. The sales must be advertis-
ed in two newspapers instead of one
as at present.
No. 3-Removing the two term limit
or county superintendent and making
il possible for them to continue in
office as long as they are satisfactory.
No. Giving the legislature the
power TO fix the percentage required
cipalities. At the present time 5 per
cent of the voters must sign such petit
ton. The amendment would let the
legislature raise or lower this.
No. 5~-Creating a board of control to
replace the board of charities and cor,
rections and to assume some of the
duties of the board of regents.
No. 6-Changing the terms of sen
ators and representatives in the legis-
lature from two to four years and pro-
| viding for the election of half of them
~biennially.
No. Providing for the filing of
temporary vacancies in the supreme
court during the hearing of cause in
which one or more of the members of
the court are disqualified.
No. shaking irrigation a public
work and authorizing the Legislature to
provide irrigation districts and to APP
propriate money for irrigation pur.
poses.
One ballot contains three proposed
laws. One initiated by the liquor in
terests would modify the laws relating
to the voting on the question of liquor
licenses so that If a majority of the
people in a place vote in license one
year, license will continue in force
until 1t Is voted out. The present law
makes a place dry after a year If the
people do not authorize license for an.
other year.
The second initiated law is for a
new primary similar to the one In
force before the present Richards
primary" went into effect. The pro.
posed law. however, would have all
parties on the same ballot and would
require no party declaration.
The third proposed law would re.
strict the course of study at the Aber.
deem normal to normal school require.
ments and eliminate the two years col.
lege course authorized by the last leg.
islature.
The small ballot contains only the
proposal for the calling of a constitu.
tional convention to revise the consti
tuition of the state to meet present re.
Quirements.-Sioux Falls Forum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
for Women Column

1t will be of interest to all progress
sive people, and especially to those
laboring for the cause of Equal Suf-
frage, to know that the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION of Brookings is on the whole
favorable to our cause. This is the
more encouraging in that it proves
again that the people who are giving
their time and thought to the problems
of human betterment are convinced
of the justice of woman's demand for
equal rights with men at the polls. 1t
is fitting that those who are our spirit
ual guides and instructors should also
be our leaders in progressive thought
and action.
1t may be opportune at this time to
remind our readers that the present
struggle for political rights is only one
phase of the great struggle for wo-
mems rights which has continued for
more than a century. AS we look back
to the beginning Of the 18th century
and see women with practically no
rights of any kind-for they were then
denied the opportunity of higher edu-
cation, the rights Of public speaking,
property ownership. self-support, and
the privilege of working in the re-
forms and the professions-we are
grateful to note that there has been
real progress and that some measure
of freedom has been attained.
The next logical step is political
freedom, but here progress is more
difficult, as political rights can not be
won without the consent of the popu-
lar will. In the other steps toward
woman's freedom, 1t was only neces-
sary for a few just and broad-minded
men to open the way for us and one
or later, our was won. Take,
for example, the cause Of higher edu-
cation, which at the beginning of the
10Th century, was quite as bitterly OPP
posed as that of equal franchise in
later days. II needed only a woman
brave enough to start a school on the
new lines and a few parents brave
enough to send a sufficient number of
pupils to support it, to furnish the
entering wedge" Later, a few wo-
men anxious for education and a
faculty ready to receive them. drove
the wedge farther in, and finally the
achievements Of the educated women
themselves drove 1t home.
To attain political freedom, how
ever. we have to wait for the CONVEX
sion of the many. There is the same
opposition to overcome, the same
ignorance and prejudice and fear must
be cleared away. 1t seems that it is
not enough for people to have seen that
all the other rights which have been
granted to women have not materially
changed her inner nature. nor brought
upon us the dire consequences which
were predicted. Many Of the same
arguments that were formerly ad-
vanced against granting to women
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

Rev. Walter Ross passed away Tues
day morning September %, at his
daughters home in Webb, Iowa, and
his remains were brought to the Arl-
ington cemetery for burial, Thursday,
October LIST. NJ. j. Ross went to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
DEMocRATs MEET

Saturday was Democratic Day in
Brookings. Leaders from all wei the
county were here and a meeting was
held at the Commercial Club rooms to
discuss plans for the campaign and
they propose to put up . vigorous fight
for their congressional. state and coun.
ty tickets from now until election.
Judge McCarter or Bowdle. the
party's candidate for governor was
here and took part in the meeting. He
also improved the opportunity to meet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
FOUR BALLOTS THIS FALL

-Four ballots win be submitted to
the voters Of South Dakota at the gem
eral election In November and the sc.
lection Of candidates for state. CON
gress and county ofices Is only one Of
ire matters that the voters must con-
stdon Inidatsd and referred laws pro.
poned c-onstitutional amendments and
~ proposal tor ! constitutionaI con.
vsnfion ~ some 81 the things that the
vofer mnnt consioer.
I o. 4 1hs ballots Vim contain the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
JUSTICE IN TAXATION

r. o. Richards. independent candi.
date for governor. wants to see South
Dakota grow. A heavy tax on i'm
provements and personal property re-
tards growth. Mr.. Richards is against
the taxation of these classes Of prop
erty, and would obtain revenue
through the taxation of real estate
and incomes only. Vote for Richards.
"a. w. Harum.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
PARTY TICKETS
Democratic State

Democratic state
L.. S. senator
ED. S. JOHNSON
Representative in Congress
JOHN NJ. KING
Governor
j. w. McCARTER
Lieutenant Governor
JOHN r. HEBRON
Secretary of State
JAMES Il. BIRD
Attorney General
L. N. BICKNELL
State Auditor
CHAs. B. FoUsEK
state Treasurer
JACOB FERGEN
Commissioner OF School and Public Lands
W. ]. TONER
superintendent OF Public Instruction
WILL W CHAMBERLAIN
Railroad Commissioner
J. j. BATLERToN
Democratic County Ticket
state Senator
MARTIN sTUMLEY
ives
Z {. SHELDON
II SIMMONS
y. E WOODWARD
J r FRIpLEY
J. L BAIREY
FRED ; MINER
Register OF Deeds
{ F. BARG
states Attorney
vERS G. woHLHETER
County Judge
J. i. ALEXANDER
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08
AUCTION

Having decided to move, | will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914
At l O'clock, p. NJ.
My city residence property as fol
lows: My place is located in Thorn
Der Addition, lots 5 and s, 720 18th
avenue, and is 100x165 feet. The par
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-08

Fred MINER of White, Democratic
candidate for Sheriff, is well known.
having resided in this county and state
for over thirty years. Consistent in
his political life, he is being supported
by his friends without respect to party
ties. That he will be elected his friends
confidently predict. Your support will
be warmly appreciated.