davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
.soldierettes. Attention.

"soldierettes, Attention"
What words are these that send thrill
Of terror to the heart: What means this
drilling These women soldiers, pacing
Up and down with ominous tread? Broth
ers. be on your guard. These be troubled
times and England IS but snort way Of
as the mind travels.
The women are arming. Already one
regiment has been called together by
Colonel Mnbank. Soon the armories
will resound with the tapping of suede
pumps and the shrill soprano Of the Off
GERS calling the girls TO order.
Attention. Powder noses. SHOULDER
brooms. Company. forward march,"
Brothers. be not alarmed. The girl regi-
ment won't hurt anybody who doesn't
get in under its trampins SUICIDES. Its OBJ
jet is not at all martial. and as for
Pankhurstism. why" said Mrs. Milbank,
should we waste good gunpowder shoot
Ing the air full of holes. when everybody
seems TO be doing 50 nicely with bricks?"
The United States Columbians, the
hoped for women's regiment, has n on
ject purely social. II II does a little tow
ard making women easier to live with,
II il teaches them to be prompt, obedi-
ent. cheerful in the face Of domestic
hegira and cool in the hour of domestic
calamity, il will have done more for
womanhood than if it had routed dozen
Cabinet ministers. says Mrs. Milbank.
To quote the articles Of Incorporation
which were sent TO Albany yesterday:
The objects Of the voman's regiment
are To gain from military training and &C
tivity that clearness Of mental vision,
balance Of forces. training of faculties
and mastery of emotions which have been
the foundation of mans success, without
which woman wastes her strength and is
deemed inefficient"
"Punctuality in woman will do more to
defeat the divorce court than the vote
ever can" said Mrs. Milbank, at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
ROAD MAY NEED S8,00O,OOO
Willard v. King Returns from
Trip Over Frisco Feeder.

Willard V. King. president Of the Column
Observation-Disclosures Trust Company. and
chairman Of the protective committee FOR
the first mortgage bondholders OF the New
Orleans. Texas q Mexico Railway Com
pany. returned to this city yesterday from
an inspection trip over its lines. He said
the company. a part Of the Frisco sys-
TEN. though operated under separate re-
ceivers. will need between 100000 and
Ss.OOo0 900 Of new working capital.
conditions in the territory traversed by
the New Orleans Texas & Mexico are
better than / expected. In Louisiana there
is possmism over the reduction In the
tariff on sugar, but there is disposition
by some to give the new conditions trial
of at least year. A large majority OF
the farmers. however are turning their
attention to rice raising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
TO CONFER ON TAP LINES
Railroads Want to Conform
with I. G.. G. Decision.

An important meeting of the trafhc
managers Of the railroads in Eastern
classification territory will be held to-day
at the Offices of the Trunk Line Associd-
ton, No. 143 Liberty street, to discuss the
steps necessary to conform with the re-
cent decision OF the Interstate commerce
Commission prohibiting special allowances
to industrial lines. The commission esti-
mated that the saving TO the railroads py
disseminating the present practice Woulu
be in the neighborhood of sl5,oOocO year
The big shippers affected by the decision
have been requested to present their OBJ
jections at hearing to be held In WASH
ington February u and ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON

IBy Telegraph 10 The Irouhe'
Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 5.-The following
concerns were incorporated to-day with
the Secretary Of State:
William Rogers Company. Paterson manu- man,
facture silk and other textile faDrics, capl'ar.
Sc 900. iucorporators Annie X. hosefs' W.
Leroy Rogers and Mabel Rogers
Automatic Machine Company. feIth aH.,y
manufacture vending machines; capital soo,'
600. incorporators :. Madsen. Harold &. hen-
erickson. Martnus faursen and feter rdhren
American Metal Moulding COMPANY; NeNark'
make metal conduits: capital, soO", moor
porators, Charles A. Rubovitz. Clarence nan
son and Gustave \ johnson.
National Wine and Products company. mar
rison. general disilllery business; oapitsl, ".
coo: incorporators Tino a. Machsse, Giuseppe
di Dominica and Albert Marchese.
Aero Churn Company. Passaic. mahuiHriuIe
dairy apparatus; capital. $4,000 incorpora-
tors Herbert L. Merrick. r. {. boefher IT,
q nd Morgan q. sharpe .
Augustus NJ crook 4 son. Trenton; desl IN
hardware supplies. capital. 5000; lncorPora-
tors \. NJ. Crook. A. +. crook. = r. Murrag'
X A. n Bugbee ". u. MADDOX, w r.
Smith and H. =. Msrgerum
The Fair Inc, Newark; deal In silks etc
capital. 5000: incorporstors. Isaac King
hotter. Isadore Bloomfield and Florence Creen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warshipa
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. February s.

lOlls tDTudry D.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Colonel LEA FEBIGDR, 9th Infantry, and
First Lieutenant KELTON I. PEPPER 18th
Infantry, TO San Francisco for Examination
FOR retirement
Captain WILLIAM j. KENDRICK, quarter
master corps. on arrival in United States TO
San Francisco. ss assistant depot quarter
master.
Captain CHARLES G. LAWRENCE. from 2fh
10 18th Infantry. 70 Fort D. a. Russell for
one month, thence 10 his regiment
Captain SAMUEL B. MINTYRE, 18th Infan-
try, from Letterman General Hospital. Pre-
sidio OF San Francisco. 10 his company
First Lieutenant EDWARD y. WOODBURY..
coast artillery, from 131st Company TO un-
assigned list; assume command mine planter
General Edward o. c. Ord, vice First
Lieutenant WILLIAM p. WILSON, coast
artillery. 10 his company.
Second Lieutenant HARDING POLK from sth
10 18th Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant REDONDO r. SUTTON.
coast artillery, from attachment 7Sd Com
psny, 10 headquarters, coast defences OF Bos-
Leaves Of absence: First Lieutenant WILLIAM
+. WHEATLEY. cavalry, one month: Cap
tain ROBERT .. RAGSDAI.E, infantry III
teen days from February 10: Captain FRED
Prick y. SHAW. 10Th Infantry, three
months.
NAVY.
Commander II. +. SEl4LERS, detached the
Panama Pacific Exposition. san Francisco;
10 the Arkansas, February IS.
Commander F. H. SCHOFIELD, detached the
Arkansas; 10 naval hospital New York.
Lieutenant Commander o. @. MURFIN. de-
tached naval magazine bingham. March Z;
20 naval station, Guam (via army transport,
April -.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. o ]. EYTINGE.
detached naval hospital, Mare Island; 70
naval hospital. Mare Island. for treatment.
Gunner GOTTIIEB SCHERER, detached the
Missouri: TO home. await orders.
Chief Machinist z. G. HIGGINS, TO custodian
Pensacola.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS. - The
following movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
SAILED.
Feb. s-Ths Cesar, from Hampton Roads for
New Orleans; the Culgoa, from Vera cruz
for Tampico.
Feb 4-The Arethuss, from Port Arthur. Tex.
FOR Guacanayabo Bay; the MARYLAND; from
San Pedro for Coronado Islands; the Glaeier'
from San Francisco for Mazatlan
reb b-The Potomac, from Bay OF lsiahoas
Newfoundland. for sydney. y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
ASKS $40, 300 FROM TRAMP
Wife of Actor Wants $500 a
Week Alimony.

Four hundred dollars a week alimony is
a lot Of money for wife to ask from her
husband. who is a tramp but that IS
what Mrs Heloise Wills is asking in the
suit brought by Nat NJ. Wills. the actor
10 annu their marriage. And, besides, she
wants 500 TO pay her counsel.
Wills Is tramp for large revenue
only. and he gets $1,000 a week for 1t.
Really, when he is not a tramp Wits IS
high liver. according 10 his wife
Mrs. Wills is known en- the stage as
LA Belle Titcomb' Wills IS suing on
the ground that che married him before
she had obtained her final decree of d.
vorce from her first husband. whom she
sued in Illinois. Justice Blur reserved de-
cision on the almony motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Chefs Show Marvels of Art.

The forty-eighth annual ball and ex-
hibtion OF the Societe Culinaire Philan-
thropique for the benefit OF its widows
and orphans fund. crowded Terrace Gar
den last night. Among the culinary won
ders were automobiles, full rugged ships,
palaces, beasts, birds and fish, all done
in pastry, sugar or candy. The four
first prizes were won by the chefs from
the Hotel McAlpin. the Grand Central
Terminal restaurant, Delmonico's and the
Hotel Rreslin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
MCDONALD TO QUIT B. & M.
Roads President Will Again
Lead Maine Central.

Portland, Me. Feb 5.-Morris Mcdonald
is TO retire from the presidency or the
Boston & Maine Railroad at an early date
and return to the presidency of the Name
Central Official confirmation of persist
ent rumors TO this effect was obtained az
the general offices Of the Maine Central
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

Brooks. Franklin-American surety Company
Of New York. ss2s Sc.
Coon, Lewis-National Bank OF Commerce In
New York s524 66.
Colt Elizabeth B.--A. T. Demsrest g. Co.
si99 IS
Dogin John Nm. Shea. $3.50 Y.
Friedland Henry and Nellie-Gustave Raoer
Company. S5S6 81.
Foster. Lewis VIC. s. Blskeslee e. Co. So,
800 Is
Friedman. Jacob w.-P Hidrnt. s22t IS.
Fsunce. John B.--G. ]. Miller. 1919 a.
Fox. Gus,ave-A. Berliner ct al, s22i q:
Gilbreth. Frank b. " Buzzell. ss45s 81
Godenkranz. solonon-New England Mortgage
Security Company, 81 5ls 81.
Hsrsey. George A.-suttor & Co. 500 81:
Hcaly. John P.--Colwell Lead Company 1851 81.
Lurar. Frank-stroheim & Romann. 1887 Is
Liberman, Philip. and Herman shapiro-H. L.
Cohen ct al. 81 So 20.
Lewis. Morris-D. Lippof ct al. S236 So.
LEVITT. Samuel-s Elkn 1914 81.
Mason, Morris N.--United Bank Of Brooklyn,
$3.50 81.
Momand. Rsgland-Msjesti Hotel Company.
sfb IS
Noble James 70 MeCollster. saa5 c?.
Newman. Yrnil E.-A. {. O'Dea. s., ol5.
Porter Wilbur s-w. J. Solomon. $40 o5.
Pearson. Joseph 4; and Nicholas l. Herrick-
People etc. $1,000
Richardson. II. Harper and Halle LA. Gold
stein. $50 50.
Rappot. Herman Al Joseph ct al. s2l7 Il.
Rauch. Ssmuel-People. etc, 5000.
Apartment Holding Col. r. Davis. t242 10
Co. Inc. 1851 rs.
\. stern & Co. Andrew J. Robinson Co. ST.
52s a6
Attini Nahss Co. Providence Silk Ho-
siery co. $3.50 50.
Amercn Diamond Blast Co.-New York Ed
son Co. st2s II.
ros.on & Maine Railrosd-J. Miller, $72s IL
B,iiiders' Marble Works. J. Ensign Fuller and
Franklin ~ Smith Thomas II. J-neIy Co.
OF New York. 81 s3f 10
Commercial rrus; 60. OF New York f. J..
Eaean. 81 7s4 20.
,Ttv 81 New York. {. McGsire. Si2.529 %.
J. Berger & Gov ID. Hill, $50 ~.
FIRST Preferred Realty Corporation-olin j.
stephens, lnc., sSbo % .oo
Home Development Co.--People. etc., $3.50 ~
Ip,.rclty Land and Securities Co-Olin J. Ste
phcns. Inc. sss7 o. .,
Luke A. Burke Sons Co -. h hen!' I'll
60 So =, ~,
snd Domenico la Saia Pfeiner. N-o' 3D.
posdorf 90 Joseph Gordon, Inc. s-'s -
Ranous Motion Picture Gov. v hanouS'
rnion Railway 60. OF New York-M' Feloer-
haum, 500
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
ST Louis to Protect Women.

ST. Louis, Feb. 5.-A campaign for the
protection of women was launched here
to-day at a meeting under the auspices
OF the Women's Protective League. IL Is
planned TO place more women az Union
Station to guide young girls who come to
the city. Ultimately a working womans
hotel will be erected in the heart OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Fire Employees Give Ball.

The fourth annual dance and enter
tainment OF the Civil Employees Associa-
ton Of the Fire Department took place
last night in Palm Garden. East 5Sth
street. After a lengthy vaudeville pro-
gramme the floor was given over to the
dancers, who held forth until the milk
man began his rounds. Commissioner
Adamson was one of those who attended
the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
NEW VOTERS ATTACK RUM
Women Bringing Saloon Cues
ton TO Front in Illinois.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-Oficial registration fg-
ures announced to-day by the Election
Commissioners indicated that l5S.0eS
women registered on Tuesday in Chicago.
The newly registered women were asked
to-day TO sign a petition seeking 10 bring
the saloon question 10 vote in Chicago
at the spring election. The petition must
be filed by tomorrow night. with 900
signatures attached.
Quincy H.. Feb. "a pettCn was filed
with the City Clerk Of Quincy to-day ask
ng for a vote here on April on the Ques-
ton OF no saloons" The petition carried
$50 signatures. Of which about two-thirds
we're Of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Another Bank TO Join.

~ Nhoiofrs Of the Chatham and
.'n'i National Bank al a special meet
-, yesterday voted In favor of accepting
~. Terms OF the federal reserve act and
=" JON tho system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

Collins Mamie R-Bank ot Nasrinston
Heights. s23a 81. r,,.,,
Gallo Joseph. Frank Pitelli James A P'ten
and Joseph \. Gallo-Tiue Guarantees ana
Surety co. tl1,o4s 10
IIuy. georgia. Rose, sI2I -
Mccormack. Thomas I.-Coumba-hnicher-
booker Trust Co. $500 s. a.
RYAN George r C r. Sbley, IT al. SIo rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
Gold Medal for Navy Officer.

Annapolis. Feb. 6.-A gold medal S0q
and life membership In the United States
Naval Institute were awarded to-day to-
Lieutenant Commander .. w. Knox, for
an essay entitled 1.-THE Great Lesson from
Nelson for To-day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
canada Cement Prosperous.

vo %, lelesfsph 70 The TribuneI
nuei s,a,.L FEB. canada Clements an
dsy. ~3il .ihhrhi. which will be out on Fri
10 90 =. NV Nio.pp net Increase. giving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts more
,bsn 500 we're hcd yesterday in New YORK
county. the first name being that OF the debtor
Manhattan.
Ayres. William H-A. J.. Eek. $50 -
Avidan. Henry G.-J. Roth ct al, WI ~
t..r~,t charles re Kern So Il.
plsckb,irne' George V.-3-o West sd street
Co., ;35S -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06
The Bronx.

.n,,ih,um. HAIRY. J. Packard ~ 70
Anderson Matthew. l. N@ler' s''i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-06

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following army
and navy orders have been issued:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
LOW ONE WAY COlONiST FARES
AND SPECIAL THROUGH TOUR
IST SLEEPING CAR ExCUR-
SiONS TO CALIFORNIA AND
PACIFIC COAST POINTS

Effective September oath these low
fare tickets will be on sale daily via
Chicago and North Western Ry. until
October Sth, inclusive, affording an I'M
usual opportunity to go to the Pacific
Coast comfortably and economically, in
electric lighted Pullman tourist sleep
ing cars.
Special tourist car excursions will
leave Minneapolis-St. Paul on Thurs
day, September oath, Wednesday, Sep
tembtr Goth, and Thursday, October
Sth, running through without change
to Los Angles, via Chicago, Union
Pacific and North Western Line,
through Omaha and Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles.
Special tourist car excursions have
also been planned to leave Minneapolis
st. Paul on Saturday, September
26th and Thursday, October Sth. These
cars will run through without change
to Los Angeles via Chicago and North
Western Line to Omaha, Missouri
Pacific to Kansas City and Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe to Los Angeles.
For sleeping a reservations, tickets
and full particulars, apply to ticket
gents, Chicago and North Western Ry,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
Votes for Women Column
THE Housekeeping WOMAN

The claim is m m among those
who have not thought deeply upon the
subject of woman's enfrancbisement,
that the ~wage-earning oma needs
the ballot more than the woman who
has a good husband and keeps her
home and rears their children. Yet the
interests of the family are or should
be, as dear to the homekeeper as to
the wage Garner. Economic condition.
are such in this land of boundless
natural that only fifty per
cent of the families have homes and
not quite one per cent of the boys and
girls from the nations homes receive
college training. When food prices
go soaring and doctors bills accum-
uiate, from bad sanitary conditions,
poisoned, or impure OF insufficient
food, or scanty clothing the %responsi-
bility rests upon the home mother
even though she is unable to meet it.
She Is clearly a failure unless she at
tends to the health and welfare OF
her family, moral as we'll as physical,
especially of her children. She more
than any one else is responsible for
what they become yet her sphere OF
activity in regard to the things that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

never fails. That's why millions OF
people are using "GETS-IT" today
and throwing away their fussy plas-
tiers, sticky tape. t~oe-eating salves.
and wrapping outfits that make a
bundle around the toe and choke 1t
into pain by pressing either on or
around the corn. There Is nothing
to stick to our stocking. nothing to
cause Inflammation or awness, nothing
to press on or around the corn. You apply
1t in 2 seconds No more knives. razors,
scissors or files, with their blood-poi-
son dangers. Try "GETS-IT" for that
corn, callus, wart or bunion.
"GETS-IT" Is sol by druggists
everywhere. csc n bottle. or sent de
rect by L. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

Whiting room but a bare moment be
fore Il confession of love and renuncia-
ton had taken place that had blighted
the lives and happiness of two of the
party, but William Cecil Clayton CLord
GrcyStOke, was not II of them.
Behind Miss Porter lowered the
motherly Esmeralda. She, too, was
happy. for was she not returning TO
her beloved Maryland? Already she
could see dimly through the fog of
smoke the murky headlight Of the on
coming engine. The men began to
gather up the hand baggage. Sudden
ly Clayton exclaimed:
by Jove." he cried. 1--WE left my
ulster in the waiting ROOM" and has
tened off to fetch it.
"Goodby. Jane" said Tarzan, ex-
tending his hand. God bless you!"
"Goodby," replied the girl family.
TRY to forget me. No. not that. I
could not bear to think that you had
forgotten me-"
There is no danger of that, dear"
he answered. II wish to heaven that
I might forget. 1t would be so much
easier than to go through life always
remembering what might have been.
You will be happy, though; l am sure
you shall. You must be. You may tell
the others Of my decision to drive my
car on to New York. don't feel equal
to bidding Clayton goodby."
As Clayton stopped to pick up his
coat in the waiting room his eyes fell
on a telegraph blank lying face down
upon the floor. He stopped to pick 1t
UP, thinking that it might be a mes
sage Of Importance which some one
had dropped. He glanced at its hastily
and then suddenly he forgot his coat.
the approaching train-everything but
that terrible little piece of yellow pa
per in his hand. He read it twice be-
fore he could fully grasp the terrific
weight Of meaning that it bore to him.
When he had picked it up he had
been an English nobleman, the proud
and wealthy possessor of vast estates
a moment later he had read it, and he
knew that he was an untitled and pen
niless beggar. 1t was D'Arnot's cable
gram to Tarzan, and 1t read:
Finger prints prove you Greystoke.
Congratulations. D'ARNOT.
TO BIZ CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

this city and vicinity for a day or two
last week. For IL years Mr.. Aaberg
was pastor of the United Lutheran
churches of this city. Lake Campbell
and Sinai and during that time made
many lasting friendships and his visits
here always greatly enjoyed by all his
old friends. Walter, who was born
and spent his boyhood days here, is
now 20 years old and is a fine appear
ing young man. With his brother
Gerhard he has been attending st.
Olaf's college for several years, and
the beginning of this week resumed
his studies there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

most effect their welfare is limited by
law.
She may keep her house clean, but
II her %neighbors are allowed to live in
NTH her children may suffer for it.
She may cook her food well, but if
dealers are permitted TO sell decayed
or poisoned food she cannot give them
a wholesome diet. She can be care
full of fire but ii the building laws and
inspection are inadequate her children
may be burned to death. She may
swat the typhoid fly most conscien-
touSly, but if the city water is allowed
TO become contaminated she may not
be able to save her children from
death by typhoid. She may show her
children the beauty of moral living
and lead them in the paths of right
eousneSs but if the saloon and the
lewd dance hall are within a block
of her door, if gambling devices Turk
in their most innocent places, she can
not successfully combat these in
fluenCos for conditions (environmenD
are more potent in matters of educa-
ton than any oral instruction she
may give. Nor is that all. Women
are the income spenders of the land.
According to federal statistics they
spend over 900 of the incomes. Is
this the reason that the ultimate con
sumer meets with so little considera-
ton from our law making bodies? The
interests of a disfranchised class are
never well looked after. That the
consumer has no rights that the
powers that be are bound to respect
seems evident at every turn. Coal
barons, captains of industry, princes
of finance. railroad kings all come in
for careful consideration and federal
aid. But the ultimate who
must pay all the bills-cost of pro-
duction, taxes, interest, rent, trans
portation, cost of distribution, whole
sale and retail-in the price he pays
for the products he must have TO live,
meets with little consideration. And
why?
First. The buyers are generally
ignorant of economic conditions and
do not know their rights.
Second. They are not organized.
And in an era of organization this
counts.
Third. They are DISTINGUISHED. Only
those who have the ballot-soveriegn-
ty in a democracy-can speak with
authority. The government is taking
extraordinary measures to benefit the
banks, the railroads, the steamship
lines and what not to get our food to
the foreign soldiers who are in the
business of wholesale butchery. They
are now kept in fighting condition at
the Expense of their own babies. And
we are going to see that that condi
ton is maintained at the expense OF
ours. For our hight cost of living is al
ready registering an increase in the
death rates of the babies of our owl
country.
Surely the home woman needs the
vote.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17

Ancil Bunday has sold his garage
and dwelling house here in Bruce to
his brother Myron Bunday, and will
move to Brookings and conduct the
sale of Ford autos in the future there,
where he has one of the finest garage
buildings in the county. Myron took
possession of the business here last
Friday and will continue to sell autos
and do repairing of all kinds the same
as in the past.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-17
ARLINGTON

From the Sun:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Jepsen, living
southeast of Arlington, mourn the
death of their little son Paul, who
passed away last Friday night of
p]eritonitis. He was taken sick in the
morning and died at twelve o'clock
that night. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at one o'clock at
the home conducted by Rev. David
Carlson. The remains were buried