davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13
Princeton Defeats St.
Johns at Basketball

The Princeton University oasketoall
team defeated ST. johns Coilege on
the latter's court las; nignt oy score
oftttos Princeton jumped TO lead
~ 20 4 at the end of the first half,
'.hicb II succeeded in retaining during
the second period. MeIigue, tne llger
centre, and Psulson, the righ' guard
netted II Of the IL points. ---
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13
Chinese Fails to Save Lehigh

Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 12.-Lehigh
University's soccer. team lost to-day 10
Nativity A. A, of the Blue Mountain
League, 7 70 3. Loo, n Chinaman,
PLAYED for Lehigh, and scored one goal.
The Lehigh boys played fast game.
but could not get their shots past the
Nativity goAlkeeper.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13
Cavanaugh to Coach
Again at Dartmouth

Boston, Dec. 12.-Frank Cavanaueh,
Of Worcester, coach Of the Dartmouth
football team for several years, has
been re-engaged for next season BY
the athletic council, il was learned
tonight. He will receive q consider
able increase in salary.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13
Blocker Captain of
Purdue Eleven

Lafayette, Ind, Dec. l2-Frsnk A.
Blocker. Of Hammond, Ind. was this
afternoon elected captain Of the Pur-
due football team for 1915. Blocker,
who has played tackle for two years,
Is junior in the university.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13
Tro-ha,e hit,-Morri, &c sci

IVo-base hits-MorTif. Raj stolen bases-
Gray. Trumbull. Rae. Cross. Marvin s;eb-
bins ~. Sheffield. Norris 10. Struck out-sy
sheffield. !. BY Rae. . Firs, base on balls
on Sheffield. D. or Rae. l. Cmpire--Arthur
Barnwen. Time ot game-o.R
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13

Two-base hts-Bentsmin. Homann. stolen
oases-Simmons -. FIRST base on halis-oH
Wilcox. l. or Benjamin. 4 wild pitches-
Benjamin ~. Tmpire-Arthur Barn1ell
Time OF Csme-i:5s
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13

Totals, AM uri,i ro,si......ifs7uss
New-York tribune., 1914-12-13

To,si,..2s iosns1 Totals.....s1sisis4
Union ...................... 0 I 0oI o.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. H. j. Potter returned from
Hartford last week.
Mrs. l.. II. Lindeman is visiting her
brother, Halsey Allen and family in
Holden. Miss Louvan Dixon is with
Miss Hubbard during her absence.
Miss Nellie Pratt has returned from
Paxton, Mass, where she spent the
winter.
Ralph A. Pike, who is in sanstar.
ium near Pasadena, Cal, was the re-
cipient of a postal card shower from
his friends here, his birthday occur
ring June 3rd.
Mrs. Chester f. May and Mrs. Ev.
erett f. May attended the funeral of
Mrs. Frank Slye in Pomfret Center
Wednesday. Mrs. Sye resided here
during the passionate of her father, the
late Rev. ;. Y. b. Cross i'm 1873 and
"A and had many friends in town.
Allan w. Upham of Boston has
been spending a few days with his
parents.
K. K. May and wife spent Sunday
in Pomfret with NJ. ID. Hildreth and
family.
hC SiOoibs missionary Vi tic year
will be held June at $50 O'Clock at
the home of Mrs. Gro. Frink. Mrs.
ldas Vase Woodbury. of Boston will
give an address. Thank offerings will
be received at this meeting The la
dies of Woodstock Auxiliary, Pansy
band and Glover circle are invited to
attend. Ladies will please note change
in date, Mrs. Woodbury. coming one
week earlier than planned.
Rev. T. A. Turner had the misfor-
tune to sprain his ankle last Thursday
and will be obliged to go on crutches
for some weeks. He was able to preach
Memorial sermon on Sunday, Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans being
present.
Miss Mary A. Potter has returned
from Middletown where she spent the
winter. Her brother, Frank Potter ac-
companied her and is visiting relatives.
Miss Fanny Phipps of Dudley was
the guest of Miss Pratt last week
Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Go Right At It
Friends and Neighbors in Put
nam Will Show You a Way

Get ut the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve 1t,
But went cure ii ii the kidneys are
weak.
You must reach The root OF 1.-THE
kidneys.
Donn's Kidney Pills go right nj il;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Are recommended by many Putnam
people.
Mrs. Samuel Martineau, Putnam,
Conn, says: "For years / suffered
from kidney trouble, The worst symp-
tom being pain in the small of my
back. | was also bothered by weak
ness of the Kidneys. | noticed that
the kidney secretions were unnatural
and when / heard Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended, began
using them. They removed the pains
in my back and made me feel better in
every way
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milturn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
WEST GLoCESTER

Joseph Paul has purchased new
Ford car.
Miss Annie Wood returned to her
home in New Haven Saturday, hav.
ing spent several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Ashton.
Mrs. Ii. f. Smith recently enter.
tanned Mrs. David Webster and Mrs.
Hattie Capron of Chepachet and son,
Earl Capron of Newport, Il. L.
Lewis Place and wife entertained
friends from West Thompson Sunday.
Ira Munyan and wife of Quadic and
Cyrus Place were in Providence last
week Tuesday.
Mrs. Wheaton visited Wednesday
with her father, Mr.. Wicks, at the
Day kimball hospital.
An automobile truck from Maple.
vile, II. L., loaded with goods ran off
the state road at the Bowditch pond
last week Tuesday morning about 6 80
O'Clock. The treacherous sand at the
side, very well known to auto drivers,
engulfed the wheels and truck and
goods tipped into the water. They
managed to get the goods and the
truck out by Wednesday afternoon
and by night they started with their
load for Baltic. Some of the goods
were badly damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
- ------------------
WOODS

Mrs. Hinrichs has arrived for the
summer.
Miss Nellie Chandler and Mrs. Wood
have opened their houses this week,
Harry Hicks ard wife from Auburn,
r. l., were at Shadefield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin from PawtucEs
ct visited ,their daughter Mrs. Alfred
Harvey last week.
Mrs. Robert Perry and children are
at the Elms.
Miss Mary Flynn of Preston spent
Sunday with Miss Louise Howard.
Miss Wilbur of Arlington was at Will
liam Gallup's over Sunday.
The Pansy Auxiliary met with Mrs.
Ritch on Tuesday.
b. r. sRitch was called to Pontiac
Hills, New York, to attend the funeral
of his sister on Thursday.
Miss Mabel Ritch and Miss Char
lotte Payne were in Woodstock few
days last week.
Woodstock people egret that Mr..
Lawton of Providence, whose new
house is being built in Elmvale will
not be able to make Woodstock his
home at present on account of import
ant business connections which will
call him to Detroit.
Mrs. Philip Dean and daughter are
taking a short European trip, and
Palmer Place will not be opened until
July.
The death in Pleasant Valley of Miss
Harriet Atwell, sister of Mrs. Edward
Bowen, removes another aged one who
was known and loved by her genera
ton in Woodstock. Her niece, Miss
Agnes Bown, was with her during
her last days.
Next Sunday will be observed as
Memorial Day at the First Congrega.
tionaI church and Rev. Mr.. King of
Eastford will preach a Memorial SER
mon.
Mrs. r. b. Richardson has opened
her house.
Miss O'Delle of New, Haven is spend
ing week at Century-old cottage
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK


There was large attendance at the
memorial services held in the church
last Sunday and also at the O'Clock
praise service. Rev. +. b. Harrison
VINO preached was the guest at dinner
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt. He is to
preach again next Sunday.
Mrs. n. d. Skinner is entertaining
ner orother.in.law, William Clark OF
Hartford.
Miss L. A. Mcfarland has gone to
west Boylston to visit nephew.
A Christian Endeavor society was
organized here this past week with
marry Trask as president, Miss Maude
nMiliigan vice president and Ewari
healey secretary.
Next meeting of Woodstock Grange
VIII be June End, Children's Night
The Ladies Aid society will hold
baked bean and salad supper Friday
evening, May %, in Society hall, Mrs
Leavitt and Mrs. Milligan, hostesst s.
me supper will be followed by the
farce, The Peak Sisters, given by the
Rosebud club.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
JOBS FOR
UNEMPLOYED
Report of Five Employment
Bureaus Shows Slight Drop
PER CENT. LESS FOR WOMEN
Male Applicants Show Increase In
Percentage of Situations Secured
Total Applications for Month Of
April Reached 1916 at Offices.

Hartford.-The figures Of the FIVE
free employment bureaus of the
State for the month of April show
slight falling off as compared with
the results of March. OF all appli-
cants for employment, 46.7 were sup.
piled with situations, against 500 dur
ing the previous month, and ia OF
applicants for help were supplied
against sos per cent. in March. Male
applicants, however, showed a slight
increase in percentage of situations
secured. going up 1.5 per cent. There
was a drop OF 10 per cent in situa-
tons secured for females. The fig
ures for the five bureau are as fol-
lows
neutrality-suspicious. for employ
ment, males 224, females lie, total
$40; applications for help, males 10S,
females 60, total 1863; situation Sc
cured, males 70, females "a, total 1o7.
New Haven-Applications for en-
ployment, males 1876, females It's,
total $40; applications for help. males
103. females 104. total 207; situations
secured, males 80, females 81, total
leo.
ridgeport-Applieati for EN-
ployment, males 157, females 191.
total 34S; applications for help, males
107, females 157, total 264; situations
secured, males IS, females Us, total
ZIG.
Waterbury-Applfcatio for en-
ployment, males IS, females lilo. total
1913; applications for help, males 45,
females 65, total 10; situations Sc
cured, males AZ, females 90 total %.
neutrality-suspicious. for employ
ment, males 80, females rs, total 60;
applications for help, males 25. fe-
males rs, total so; situations secured
males "a, females 10, total 81.
Totals-Application for employ.
ment. males 500. females Gil, total
1916; applications for help, males
1888, females All, total 794; situation
secured, males 800. females 295, total
615.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
COMPENSATION
CLAIMED
For Death of Sheriff Preston B. Sibley
Question May Go to the Supreme Court
OF Errors

Attorney General John H. Light has
advised the State Comptroller, Daniel
P. Dunn, to refuse to allow the claim
of Mrs. Kate Sibley, widow of the late
Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, for compen-
saton for the death of her husband,
who was killed at Danielson while
boarding trolley car for Putnam.
The advice is given without prejudice
and the Attorney General suggests
that the matter is one for the courts to
decide. In his opinion he says:
1t is doubtful to say the least, wheth-
er a sheriff is a "workmansor an ''em
ployee" in the sense in which those
terms are used in the workmen's COM
penSation act.
1t has been held that an "employen
refers to one whose employment is
merely contracted for, and differs from
an officer, whose function appertains
TO the administration of government.
Mol Sbisa 81 La. Ann. 290) This
Is in keeping with the definition given
In the statute, namely "Employe":
shall mean any person who has enter
ed into or works under any contract of
service or apprenticeship with an en-
ployer.
Every sheriff is public officer, and
public office is never conferred by
contract. 1t finds its source and limi-
tatlons in some act or expression of the
governmental power. Hall Wis
eonsin, 1903 u. S. s.
NJ haro ;,,I haov, n n.
pointed or elected in a manner pre-
scribed by law, has a designation or III
lie given him by law he must be re-
garded as public officer" bradford
yJustice 80 Ga. $780,
And it may be claimed also that a
sheriff is county official in the mean
ing OF the compensation act. The fact
mat his salary is paid by the state is
not conclusive. He is chosen by the
county, and, if public officer, may be
SAID TO be employed, his employment
comes from the county, and not from
the state.
State Attorney Charles +. Searls, as
counsel for Mrs. Sibley, says that he
has papers prepared in connection
with bringing the claim for compensa-
lion and now that the state has practi-
eally done the same thing, action ac-
eording to the terms of the compensa-
lion act, will be taken to bring the
ease before the compensation commits
sloner for hearing.
Alter the hearing, which is to be ap-
pied for at once, if the decision should
De adverse TO the int rests of Mrs. Sib-
icy, Attorney Searls will take the mat
Yer before the superior court and
should the decision of that tribunal al
SO prove TO be adverse there is little
doubt that the case will eventually go
70 The supreme court for final review.
The terms of the compensation act
provide for an appeal TO the superior
court from the decision of compensa-
uon commissioner or the decision of
Inc whole commission. Attorney Gen.
efal Lights suggestion that the courts
pass on the question involved seems
ABOUT to be adopted.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
PomFRET CENTRE

Mrs. F. G. Slye died suddenly at h I
nome in Pomfret Monday morning OF
heart disease. She had been out of the
house and had just returned inside
when she sank down unconscious and
died within few minutes. Mrs Slye
was Miss GeoTgianns Cross, daughter
OF the late Rev. and Mrs. : v. r..
cross who preached in Putnam and
neighboring towns. Her mother is
still living and resides in Putnam in
the vicinity of Whites crossing. Be
sides her mother she leaves husband
and two sons, Fred and Bert, the for.
mer married and the latter widower
who lived at home. She was well
known in Pomfret and was a member
of the grange.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Woman Killed by Auto.

Bridgeport.-While working along
the trolley tracks at Roundhouse curve,
Southport, about $3.50 o'clock at night
waiting for trolley car to carry them
back to Bridgeport, Mrs. Florence
Johnson and H. S. Crowell, were hit
by an auto driven by Radcliffe Sprott,
secretary of the Gas Appliance COM
pany of Bridgeport and Mrs. Johnson
was almost instantly killed while
Crowell escaped with a bruised leg.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Cheap Paint

The cheapest paint is the one that
goes farthest and wears best; there is
most in gallon of it.
What is quart of milk worth? De-
Ponds on the milk.
So of paint; depends on the paint.
Devoe is worth the top price, what
ever it is. Poor paint is worth moth
ing at all; you've got 10 pay your
painter SO or "a gallon for putting it
on; and il isn't worth it.
Devoe goes twice as far end wears
twice or three times or four times as
long.
Inc cheap paint is Devoe at the top
of the market.
DEVOE
II. l.. Burt sells it.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29

'pIIpsV WoJJ sum-
Ell lIeAaseoH IsuoIoo LslJe 6lslelp
euml 'eunf ~ eIeu pIsu 90 uvo Su!
-IeqlvS sql pslosdxs 81 u 'emoo la6
ssu 6IdsI GU uSnoql 'luq 'HzuIa VI
SUN GU usqM IsuoIoo ep o. luss eLsM
eoueIeJuoo eul SuIuInno sIeneT
'eInsu JeEuo sul So lEsAssooH Isuoloo
ulIM ElIed eql 10 sousIsJuoo epIM
-sl1lS . Ioy susId eAneluel peounou
.uB lnonosuuoO W klIpd eAIsseISoId
eq} W uem neutrality-suspicious.
'alshssooH q3lM sousIsyuoo
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Leutner Randall and cousin,
who have been spending the winter in
Providence, have returned here for the
summer.
Harry Torrey and Walter Cutler
have each purchased a motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Southbridge
and Mrs Richardson of UXbridge were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cady Sun
day.
A. Houghton is improving his resi-
dence by the addition of piazza. sMr.
Pettis OF Thompson is doing the work.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Dynamite on Railway Track.

Stamford.-New Haven Railroad
detectives, with the assistance of the
local police, are endeavoring to as
certain who placed three sticks of
dynamite ON the tracks in the New
Haven yards here near the round
house.
The dynamite was found by a rail-
road employee. Had car passed over
1t incalculable damage and perhaps
loss of life would have followed.
a. ID u
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
Need for Books for the Blind

1t is estimated that there are about
one million blind people under the pro
lection of the British flag who are only
able TO read with their fingers. The
Braille books are an inestimable boon,
but so expensive as only to be enjoyed,
without some practical assistance, by
the well-to-do.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29

~QlnIL
pus lUsTT.. IoJ spIoM MelqsH sul
sIB VoIqA no 'Hooq usdo us eagI
slI no sIssq 'snIq pIoJxo 81 VoIqM
pIsIVs sqL ..-sHlIIeA "a knit.
'pusSeI eql SulIBeQ uoQQlI g qllM
'Iess sV 10 9nuso eV moIJ usNsl
pIsEVs sql 10 lsIsuoo SUN cyl
'suonezFugSIo IeIoWoguss
40 Trss aQl 10 pBslsuI pasn 90 o.
'smIu peldopB uopRIodIo0 ersG sql
'sausm0eep pus suoneoIIqnd Te!ouo o.
pelolIssI sq 6vm 6llsIeMun sIeA 10
ICES eul lsql IspIo uT-'ueAvI Men
mslqm7 msN s,depV sieA
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29

Friends of Mrs. Ernest Rice regret
to hear of her illness, having been
confined To her room for several
weeks with nurse in attendance.
The Glover Circle met last SATURDAY.
afternoon with Dorothy Bundy at the
Center.
Laura May of New Boston was a
weekend guest of her cousin, Mildred
May.
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29

'luemuIsAoo 10 lusmlLed
-sd sql 10 peeV smooeq OF 'upsnv ~
'suxeI 10 6llsIeAEua sQl OF oS liza
en- sasoIo Ivsk eSeUoo lus saId sQl
ueqM lgUl peouuoUus 'sSsuoO 6lIuII
ls lusmlIedsd SIolsIH eUl 10 uens9
a puom6sH IosssJoId-'pIonJeH
alno o, JosssgoId kllulII
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
.dIusluaI

'diuslQ5H
EooH kpupS eQl no psuonsls spM gu
sIDa6 ual Lo4 'speIl SuIddgqs sQl u
peSsSue seA eoIAIes esnoQlqSU sW
suIIelus eIoJsq pue '6s&IoN 10 sAn
-eu seM eli Pho sIseS Gu o-6luaAes
'sIsq pep 'IoqIBq eQl OF sousnus
eql le 'lqsT1 sSps1 lse@qlnoS eU
20 Isdss4 sJvsG usslJg 10Y 'uesssu
-uoL uesror urvldBo-'usAHH MsN
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29

.ussssuuoL ue6dor uleadeo
Putnam patriot., 1914-05-29
e are Putting,Out Other Goods

make Come IN and take advantage u
these bargains.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

phine Baker, director Of the Bureau OF
Child Hygiene of the Department of
Health in New York City.
Other entertaining and valuable arti.
cles in the May issue are: "The Free
dom of Self-Expression," by Mary
Heaton Worse; "Conquering the Kitch-
en-" by Christine Terhume Herrick:
1.-The Pleasures We Take Captive" by
Ralph Waldo Urine; Better Babies
for All America" by Anna Steese
Richardson; and your Furnace in
Spring" by c.. X. Harrington.
Splendid fiction is contributed by
Alice Brown, Sophie Kerr Underwood,
Molly Elliott Seawell, Georgia Wood
Pangborn, and Anna Mcclure Sholl.
Special art and music features are
contributed by John Rae, Walter Jack
Duncan, Bliss Carman, and Louis
Ayres Garrett.
The regular Fashion, Cooking, Young
Peoples, and Home Decoration and
Handicraft departments are filled with
good reading and beautiful illustra.
tons.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

While on their way home from
church Sunday Arne Knutson's team
became frightened by a motorcycle
and started to run just south of julius
Martinson's residence. Mr.. Knutson
vas thrown out at the Martinson cor,
ner. The horses kept straight ahead
until they got a short distance north
of the hospital, when a wheel came
off, and Mrs. Knutson and baby were
thrown out. The team was caught by
A. b. Dalthorp, who vas coming in his
a from the north. When the horses
were caught two little children were
safely seated in the bottom of the box.
apparently enjoying the fast ride.
Mrs. Knutson vas taken to the hos
pital and DR.. Torwick was summoned,
but aside from a few bruises she was
not injured, and she was taken home
that evening. 1t is reported that the
number of the motorcycle is known
and if anyone cares to, considerable
trouble can be made for the driver
who did not even stop to see if anyone
was hurt, but put on more speed and
hiked south as fast as possible, evil
IDENTIFY afraid of the outcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

Commissioner Tollefson stopped into
the Herald Office on his way home
from Bookings last Friday. He says
they divided up the automobile money
and something over $44O fell to his
district to be used for road work. The
board refused to buy an engine, etc.
for doing road work this year as it
would cost the county about $4,000
and the legislature might change the
law this coming winter and this ex-
pensive machinery would be left on
their hands useless. Mr.. Tollefson
said that they could hire machinery
to do the work this year. He says the
$440 now on hand in this district will
be used on the roads where most need
ed and where it will be the greatest
benefit. This district has more auto
mobiles than any district in the coun,
ty except Brookings, or the second dis.
trict, and therefore receives more
money for road work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE

Listen:
1t is the order of the Board of Health
that all yards and alleys be thoroughly
cleaned and refuse Of any kind be re-
moved to the city dump grounds be-
fore May LIST. After that date the city
will remove any such at the expense
of the property. A teamster will be
provided for this purpose with instruc-
tons to be thorough in the work. Any
refuse on vacant lots must also be re-
moved or destroyed. The summer
weeds must also be cut at proper
times during the season or this team
ster will cut them at the expense of
the property.
We also remind all merchants hand
ling meats, fruits or other foods that
such must at all times be protected
from flies and dust in accordance with
the State Board Of Health regulations.
Board Of Health.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

E. g. Ostroot and Otto Thorsnes
went to De Smet on Tuesday evening
to be present at a public meeting being
held to discuss the question of the pro-
posed franchise to the Lake Preston
Milling Co., for electric lights in that
city, which proposition is to be voted
upon next Tuesday. They reported
that much interest is being taken In
the question and that a large meeting
was held where all kinds Of questions
were asked. The main argument in
favor of the movement is that by q
union Of De Smet. Lake Preston and
Hetland upon the electric lighting pro-
position. q twenty-four hour or continu-
q service will be secured and at the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23
THE MAY WOMAN'S HOME COM
PANION

Two very important articles in the
May Woman's Home Companion pre-
sent many important facts about the
care of children that will both interest
and help mothers. One is entitled
"The Safeguarding of the Child" by
Julia c. Lathrop, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau in the Department of
Labor of the United States, and the
other is entitled Good Teeth and Wis
ion for Your Baby" by DR.. S. Jose.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

There will be no circle at the top of
any ticket on the ballot at the Novem-
Der election. New law says: "All the
names of candidates of each party
shall be in separate columns, and each
party ticket shall be printed side by
side on the ballot with the names of
the candidates for each office directly
opposite each other; and the party re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
in the last preceding election shall be
placed in the first place on the left
of said ballot. The party receiving the
second highest number in the second
place, and all other parties in their
relative positions according to the
votes cast; said number of votes to be
based on the highest vote cast for
governor at said election; and the
names of all Independent candidates
shall occupy a column separate from
the regular party ticket. There shall
be a circle printed at the left of the
name of each candidate on the ballot
and no other circles shall appear on
the ballot."-Flandreau Enterprise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-04-23

neral took place last Tuesday from
the United Norwegian Lutheran
church, Rev. Voldal oficiated. The
church was well filled with sympa-
thizing friends, relatives and neigh
bors, some coming quite a distance.
Conrad was a good boy. He had
suffered for more than a year. All
that medical and human help can do
were done for his recovery, but his
Heavenly Father had decided to take