davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Summary of
Personal Property

The summary of the personal
property tax in Nez Perce county
has been completed by County Audi
tor R. N. Wright and shows the
amount of the 1915 personal pro-
perty taxes collected by Assessor A.
H. Hazen to have been $11, 1865. .33.
The total personal property tax roll
amounted to $22.7O6.O8 but of this
amount $8,285.75 was attached to
the real property roll and will be
paid with the real estate taxes while
$755 was cancelled by the coming
commissioners upon showing by
those taxed.
The total value of the personal
property in Nez Perce county is re-
ported as $779. .683.50. but of this
amount 1884, $3.50 is attached to
the personal property and $4,000
was cancelled for good and suffici-
ent reasons, leaving a net valuation
of $454, ,828.50 from which the per-
sonal tax reported collected was
assessed.
One division of the tax sun mary
shows the value Of the personal
property within the Lewiston inde-
pendent school district to be $5O1,-
588 as compared with $27S, S,O95. so
for the remainder Of the county.
The valuation outside the Lewiston
district is futhef divided as follows:
Rural High school district No. l,
$42, ,585; rural high school district
No. 2, $12,l15.
The division Of the personal pro-
perty valuations in the Lewiston
Orchards highway district to be
$43,975; Waha-T -Trammany highway
district, $l3, ,72O: remaining districts
Of the county. $218.235.50; this
latter amount will be materially
reduced when the personal property
in the Lewiston highway district is
deducted.
The valuations in the cities and
towns are given as follows: Lewis
ton. $447.023; Lapwai, SIS, ,225;
Culdesac. $12,155; Clifford, $751;
800; Peck. $3.50.
AS before shown a large per cent
of the personal property tax has
been attached to the.real property
tax so that the net valuation from
which the taxes collected were
assessed amounted to $11, 1868
and were divided as follows: State
and county, $3.838.72; district
schools, $3,541.93; district roads,
$474.41; cities, $3,426.18; preda-
tory animal fund, $84.O9.
The amounts to be raised by the
personal property tax as is shown
by the roll before the attachments
with the real property roll are:
State $3,448.42; county, $2,78O.96;
district schools. Sc, 6,283.94; district
roads, $662.62. Cities: Lapwai,
$l37.03: Culdesac, $182. 33; Clifford,
$109; Peck, $6O.4O; Lewiston, &c.
705.35; predatory animal fund,
$91. .35; total, 500. .706.O8.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Boy Scout Entertainment

The Boy Scout held a big Muligan
feed in their club room Wednesday
evening. They used the old oil can
for the main kettle and sure had a
swell feed. They had few invit-
ed guests which enjoyed the event
immencely. The Scouts of this
city are very progressive and are
taking hold of the work in credit
able manner and much credit is due
to their leaders Earnest Glen and
w. M. McCrea who lend great
deal of help to them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31

In the last issue of the Nezperce
Hearld we notice they have installed
one of the latest Typesetting ma
chimes and xoz!pjcuq?; what the
h. that is what Brother Mitchell
says when the machine slips Cog
or spills little of that hot Molasses
on him. However we wish our
Hearld friends success and hope
that the machine will prove very
successful as well as profitable to
them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31

A. X. Carlson and wife spent the
week end with relatives in Julia
eta.
J. j. Humphrey and wife of Pa
louise, spent the Christmas time
with Mrs. Humphrey parents, Elmer
Grice and wife of this city. They
were accompanied home by her little
sister Miss Madeline.
Joe Schultz is a Lewiston visitor
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31
Notice

If you are owing The Red
Cross Pharmacy come in and settle
Up your account and look the New
Year in the face with a clean
concience. All accounts in the fu-
ture will be due in 80 days and the
courtesy of credit will be strictly
curtaied after such date.
January 1st, 1916-H. Busse.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-12-31

DR.. Patten, son-in-law of Rev.
DIR. Smith, who arrived in this city
a couple of weeks ago has shipped
his house furnishings to this place
and will make this his home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15

Rheumatism And Allied Pains They Must
Col adv.
The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes plain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates
to the congestion and starts the blood to
flow freely. The body's warmth is re-
newed; the balm is gown. The imam or
who has rheumatism, neuralgia or
other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Lini-
ment in their home is like q drowning
man refusing a rope" Why suffer. Get
a bottle of S~loan's. 25c. and 5Oc. $1.00
bottle hold six times as much as 25c. size.
adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
The Philadelphia Record

We know a man who bought four or
five lots of cantaloupes early in the sea-
son, found them fiat and tasteless, and
banished cantaloupes from his table on
the ground that farmers don't grow the
kind of fruit nowadays that they did
when he was a boy.
There are men who won't read any
thing but the news in the Sunday paper
because they have come to the conclusion,
after experience with other newspapers
than the Sunday edition of the "The
Philadelphia Record" that all Sunday
newspapers are insipid and Improbable.
But because a man has eaten cantaloupes
that were grown in close proximity to a
cucumber patch, and cross fortified with
the cucumbers by Industrious insects,
thus partaking of the qualities of both
plants, there is 10 reason why he should
eschew Rocky Fords; and because he
has been imposed upon with the ommon
run of Sunday newspaper trash there is
no reason why be should not ~acquaint
himself with the contents of "The Sun
day Record"-and become a constant
reader
There is nothing fiat in the lavoring
of 1.-THE Sunday Record" Its news
pages set the standard for its feature
pages. You've heard of the lovable,
naive "Pollyanna?" She's a Sunday
Record" regular. You know the ordinary
kind of colored "comics?' Well, '"The
Sunday Record" comics are different
and better. And there's willie Green"
whose amusing antics on the farm have
made a lasting hit; and a full page of
fashions every week; and a page, of en-
broideries and a separately bound mag
azine section, with colored cover, hand
somely illustrated, to which the best
short-story writer's in the country contri-
butte.
But we have just touched the high
spots in skipping over Sunday Record"
features. There are so many of them,
and their appeal is so skillfully directed
to the different members of the family,
that the chief problem of the publishers
must be how to make up the paper so
that n copy may be equitably divided
among several persons. If you have
been taking a Sunday newspaper that
gives you that tired feeling, try the Sun
day issue of 'The Philadelphia Record"
and get over it. The highest praise we
can give it is to say that it is the daily
issue of Philadelphia's best newspaper on
a bigger scale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15

Take Care OF That Itchingi All itching Bord.
ers On Eczema
Do you regard that itching as a serious
thing? 1t is! Unless you begin to fight it
with DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment the
disease is likely to cling on for months
and years. Scores of grateful nsers say
.Why did we waste those months and
years in agony when so tested a remedy
was on the market" This ointment is no
experiment; it is absolutely healing in its
power. Do not allow it to become serious
Buy a box to-day to fight the begin
Mugs of eczema SOC. a box. adv
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
rRoLLY A NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that tne oaIelh
and Penns Grove Traction Company, @ ~
pOratlOn created under the laws Oh tne oCa!e
OF New Jersey, has presented q petIcaouu -
ouch OF Penns Grove for consent TO cohSeruce,
operate aud maintain a single Track SuIlaco
electric street railway win me nooooo"t3
switches and turnoutS as part OF a system "
railway to be constructed, maintained anu 0p
GRATED between the City of Salem ana the
Borough of PennS Grove, IN the County ~
Salem. upon the streets ana highways III JIG
Borough Of Penns Grove, hereinafter nien
toned that the motive or propeiiihg poMei
the ears TO be operated therein IS electricity.
to he suppIipd to the motors OF said cars IRON
overhead wires, attached to ana supporter ~
poles to be erected and maintained uhuer salu
grant on the highways on when me Salu stleeC
railway is to be constructed; tnaL the stLeets
and hi9hways i'm the Borough OF Penns Grove
through which the SAID surface electrlc suees
railway shall extend are as follows.
Maple Avenue from the Borough iihe ~
Broad Street Bay Street from tne NM ~ rIos
Mamie Avenue Broad Street from MapIe
Avenue to Main Street; Main Street from
BYoaq Street to the River, onch
trhat said petition was filed with the borousn
Clerk of the Borough OF Penns Grove on tns
fourteenth day of September, 1870 tnaG SUN
consent is sought for a period OF hIty years;
that the Mayor ana Council OF the Borough o.
Penns Grove will consider said petition on me
twelfth day of October. 1915, at eight oc oek
in the evening at the Council hamoe IN tnS
borough of PennS Grove, at which umc anu
Mace a public hearing Of said petition Will De
given. ID n Willis
Attest: Siayoi.
The above hearing has been adjourned 10
MonIay. October 18th. 1915, at s p. Ill IN Lhe
CounuiI Chamber in the Borough OF fehhs
Grove 10 Is 1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Notice To Subscribers

A law OF Congress forbids sending
a newspaper thru the mail which is
owed for a longer time than one year
unless a 1c stamp is OIL each paper.
As a consequence publishers cannot
afford to send a paper at tile extra
cost, and that accounts for some fail
ing to get their paper.
If all subscribers would examine
their time label and send amounts
when bill is presented much incou-
venience would be avoided and friend
chip last longer. The Penns Grove
RECORDS are sent thru the mail at
considerable expense and a remit
lance by the am way should not
be too much to ask.
Prompt payments are expected by
all who work for others. Publishers
appreciate the same.
w. A. SUMEERILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
HOME BUSINESS NEWS

HOME BUsINLss NEWS
Store open every evening w. S. Leap.
adv.
Chestnut posts for sale. H. S. Barber.
adv. S-27-tf
Linoleume, oil cloths, oil-cloth patterns
and a new line of cheap wall paper at the
Union Corner Store. L. w. Cook. sd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
STATEMENT

of the Ownership, Management, Circulation,
OF The Penns Grove Record
published weekly at Penns Grove, N. j., re-
auired by the act of Congress, August "a, 1912.
Name of Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, and Publisher, William A SumInerlll
Post Office address, PENIS Grove. New Jersey.
Owner, William A. SHmmerill Known bond
holders. mortgages, and other security hold,
ers, holding ] per cent. or more OF total
amount of bonds, mOrtgages,or other securities,
None. WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL
Sworn to and Subscr bed before Inc this l4th
day of October, 1915.
JOHN w. TRUMBULL,
IL 81 Notary Public
49, (My commission expires
10 Is 1t March l. 1872
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
AtteSt:
Almshouse Steward

The Board of Trustees or the Salem County
Almshouse at their meeting on November 5,
1915, will receive applications for Steward OF
the AlmshOuse for one year from the 2oth OF
March, 1916.
applications and to re advertise, IL found
advisable.
Secretary, Huinton, Nj.
John H. Hall, President. 10 is st
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
OFFICIALS
Borough of PENIS Grove
COUNTY OF SALEM,

COUNTY OF SALEM,
OCTOBER Is, 1915
Political faith and when ter ms expire
MAYOR
Robinson F. Willis 1915
COUNCILMEN
Mark G. DolbOw, d, 1918
Harrison W. Holton d 1915
Vandever S. Homan, d, 1916
Albert F.. NayIor, D, President 1916
G. Percy Lummis, d, 1917
Henry J. Blohm r 1917
APPOINTED BY MAYOR
CONFIRMED BY COUNCIL
Clerk-W D. Snyder
SOlici, Or-S. Rushing Leap, r
EngineeI-WiiIiam A. Summerill. ID.
Street SupervisoI-JOs. q, Flanagan d..
Chief Marshal, Jos. b Hail bosom.
Assistants, Lewis Petit, Joseph
Money, Jacob f. Shoemaker, james
Featherer, Harry Miller.
RECORDER
George H. Efkinton, Esq R 1914
ASSESSOR
David A. English, ID 1919
COLLECTOR
Walter A. Hunt, r Abs
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
George FL. Elkinton, R, 1917
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Henry J.. Blohm 1915
j. U. Layton 1915
Simon Cunningham, Pres. 1916
Thomas E. Hunt, 1916
Edward ii. Keen 1916
Harry S. Barber 1917
S tmuel nj. Hunt 1917
David P. Featherer, 1918
William A. Summerill 1918
Walter A.. Hunt, Clerk
BOARD OF HEALTH
Harry Strimple.. 1916
DIR. q. l.. Fleming. President ............. 1916
5. Monroe Justice. 1917
Harry l. BlOhm, Secretary. 1918
s. Rushing Leap 1919
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15
Relief Asked

Mrs. Henry Miller has volunteered to
receive any amounts of money that per-
sons wish to. give for the relief of the
Italian families whose homes were recent-
ly burned on Walnut Street. Or it
NAV be left at the RECORD office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-15

At Sickler's News Stand, foot of Main
street, will always be found the PENIS
GROVE RECORD. Single copy 8 cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

Carl Aslakson Of Erwin, was among
the Hobo Day visitors last Saturday.
Women's Winter Coats, one-half
price at Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
Mrs. Leo Cogley and baby left Tues
day morning for a visit with relatives
at Springfield and Lamberton.
Mrs. Clair Paulson drove down from
Castlewood last Saturday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r..
Bacon.
Miss Lillian Case came down from
Watertown last Saturday for a visit
with Misses Mavis and Violet Grinols
at State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson arrived
home last Thursday evening from
Great Falls, Mont, where they spent
two weeks visiting and looking over
the country.
DR.. Hill, the eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, will be in Volga at DR.
Scanlan's Office Tuesday, November
%. Those wishing to consult DR.. Hill
will please call as early as possible.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

Crosset Shoes for Men at the Ellis
Hall Co. Department Store.
James H. Cronk, Chiropractor. Of
fees owe Bank of B~rookings.
Yellow copy paper, SIKH. at the
Register office at $1.OO per thousand
sheets.
Mrs. c. c. Glensen and son returned
home to Marengo, Iowa, Monday after
a visit in the Z. J. Ray home.
Mrs. Z. Shirley left Tuesday morning
for her home at lie Roy, Ill, after a
visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
a. Fry.
The Secretary of Frivolous Affairs"
a Mutual Masterpicture, featuring Har-
old Lockwood and May Allison, at the
Pleasant Hour next Tuesday, Novem-
Der l6. loo to all.
Mrs. Rebecca Shea returned Friday
evening from Washington, d. c.,
where she represented the local w. X.
c. On her return she visited friends
in New York and Chicago.
James Lockhart arrived last week
and is assisting with the coaching of
the high school football team. The
boys are getting in fine shape for the
Huron and Pierre games when they
will battle for the state championship.
ny,A Allow, yInr of Judith Enn
Mont. arrived Sunday evening, called
here by the illness Of his mother, Mrs.
J. p. Alexander. He left for his home
yesterday morning and was accompan-
led by his niece, Miss Marble Alexan-
der, who will make her home with him.
Among those from Brookings who at
tended the big fall ceremonial at Sioux
Falls Tuesday were f. M. Kremer, H.
|. Stearns, f.. II. SeXauer, E. l.. Spur
ling and Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Carlisle.
There were over 500 seated at the ban
quet in the auditorium and the oc-
casion was honored by the presence
of the Imperial Potentate j.. Putnam
Stevens of Portland, Maine.
To a Brookings automobile dealer,
A. f. Bunday, belongs the distinction
of receiving dealers license No. l for
the state of South Dakota, Mr.. Bunday
receiving this word last week, The
state automobile department at Pierre
is receiving it's first shipment of the
1916 automobile plates, which for that
year will be black and green, the back
ground being black, with raised fig
ures of a light green shade.
The injunctions applied for by the
four national banks of Sioux Falls to
restrain the enforcement of the order
by the state banking department gov
erning state bank reserves were grant
ed by Judge Jones Monday. The effect
of these injunctions is to render in
operative the ruling of the department,
which provides that fifty per cent of
the legal reserve of state banks be
kept on deposit within state banks in
South Dakota. Counsel for the bank,
ing department has announced that ap-
peals will at once be made to the SUI
preme court, and the committee act
ing for the banks says that it is fully
prepared, in case Of appeal, to have
the cases properly presented in be-
half of those opposed to the depart
ment's ruling, and expresses conf
dence the outcome will be the uphold
ing of the present decision.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11

Der Of Under the Crescent" series en-
titled I'm the Name of the King" Ad-
mission 10c.
Friday, November 12th-Vaudeville
THE lie Hair Duo" Novelty Enter
%tainers," and a two-reel photo play en-
titled, "The Eleventh Dimension" 1Oc
and 15c.
Saturday, November 13th-"The LIE
Hair Duo" Vaudeville; "The Toll of
the Sea-" 2 reel 101 Bison-picture and
Bound on the Wheel" 3 reel Rex
Feature. 10c and 15c.
Monday, November 15th-6 reel
Broadway Feature picture-"Business
is Business" with Nat C. Goodwin in
the leading part. 10c to all.
Tuesday, November 16th-"Neal of
the Navy" No. 6, 1.-THE Cavern Of
Death" and Homage" a 2 reel master
piece. 10c to all.
Wednesday, November 17th-Charlie
Chaplin in "The Fatal Wallet" and
1.-The Wierd Nemesis" 2 reel feature.
10c to all.
Thursday, November 18th-The
Broken Coin, No. 8 and the last of the
Under the Crescent" series. 10c to
all.
On Tuesday night we are going to
give 200 photoplay magazines to the
first 200 purchasers of tickets.
Music by male quartette.
The Fad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
c. D. Kendall
Local and Personal
DRUGGIST

For Story & Clark pianos see Nit
chell, Jeweler.
James H. Cronk, Chiropractor. Of
fees owe Bank of Brookings.
See the Gypsy Kid Shoes for Ladies
at Ellis-Hall Co. Department Store.
Ralph Brown of Clark, attended the
football game in Brookings last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Eugene Campbell spent several
days last week in Castlewood with re-
l~atives.
Harry Hendricks was among those
from Watertown who attended Hobo
Day in Brookings last Saturday.
Don't forget the South and North
Dakota Aggie football game at Water
town next Saturday, November 10.
Manley Chaplin went to Eureka,
S. D., last Thursday to look after in
terests at the college experiment farm.
Thursday, November 18th, is the
next Brookings date of Dr.. Frudenfeld,
the Madison eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Preston and
Mrs. G. F. Poulson were among those
from Castlewood who visited Brook,
ings Hobo Day.
DR.. and Mrs. 90. Haroldson and
Miss Eda Swenson autoed down from
Watertown last Saturday and spent the
day with friends.
Miss Mary Shirk returned to her
home at MaQuoketa, Iowa, Tuesday
after a visit at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Chas. Locke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Jean
Hanten and son Ralph from Water
town spent last Saturday in Brookings,
making the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hepner and son,
George and Mrs. ]. Allison and Miss
Etto Witzaney of Brookings spent Sun.
day at the A. Haden home.-Toronto
Herald.
A, j. Albrook and son, P. J. Albrook,
OF Watertown were Brookings visitors
last Saturday. Mr.. Albrook holds the
position of business manager Of the
Watertown Public Opinion.
The annual sale of St. Paul's Guild
will be held on Thursday afternoon
November 18th in the building from
which Bartelt's Variety Store recently
moved. The sale will begin at 2:30.
A special train will carry you tc
Watertown next Saturday to the foot
ball game between the agricultural col
leges of North and South Dakota. The
Brookings boys are going to win this
game but they need your support. The
train will leave Brookings Saturday
morning at 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.. Bogstie and sor
Arthur and Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Utigart
autoed up to Toronto last week for {
visit with relatives and friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Utigard and Arthur Bogsti'
returned after a short visit but Mr.
and Mrs. Bogstie visited with Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. o. Thompson several days.
1t has been suggested that all Brook
ings cars going to Watertown Satur
day be decorated with pennants show
ing they are from Brookings. Autoist'
who travel about a great deal find tina
there Is more or less satisfaction
among the people if the cars are thu
labeled. Whenever anybody sees
strange car, or a familiar appearing
car carrying unfamiliar faces he a
once wonders where the car is from
A pennant, besides supplying the infoI
nation, Is a sort of an advertisement
for the home town.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.


DR.. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
We buy flax straw. Flax Fib G Co.,
Watertown, S. d.
Ladies' Shoes $1.9S at Ellis-Hall Co..
Department Store.
E. E. Hyde, piano tuner, can be
found at residence, Phone K-41.
NJ. A. Hommersand of Arlington,
transacted business in Brookings last
week.
New showing of Indian Blankets
and Bath Robes at Ellis-Hall Co. De-
partment Store.
Mrs. H. r. Nelson and Miss Ida
Vansing from Estelline were Brook
ings visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Purdy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace E. Purdy visited in the
Roy Cameron home in Estelline the
first of last week.
The Civic League will hold it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the CONNER
cial Club rooms Friday afternoon at
three o'clock. Secretary.
Sioux Valley Literary Society will
give a rag doll social at f. Gilbertson's
on Friday evening, November 19.
Ladies bring rag doll and lunch for
two.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steuerwald
and baby, accompanied by their
nephew, Roy Cameron, autoed down
from Estelline last week for a visit
with relatives.
DR.. Frudenfeld, the Madison eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, will be in
Brookings again on November 18th, at
the Leon Hotel; one day only. Glasses
accurately fitted and guaranteed salts,
factory in every way.
A fair-sized crowd attended the lee
ture on "Christian Science" in the
Grand opera house last Thursday even,
ing delivered by Clarence c.. Eaton, c.
S. B.. Mr.. Eaton is a member of the
Board of L~ectureship, First Church OF
Christ, Scientist, of Boston and he ex'
planned the principles of the Christian
Science religion.
Madison was also interested in Hobo
Day at Brookings, according to the FOL
lowing from last Saturdays Madison
Leader: "In the neighborhood of 1OC
Madisonites, it is estimated, today are
assisting in the annual celebration Of
Hobo Day at Brookings, the home OF
the State Agricultural College. Tn
principal event of the day is the loot
hall game between the South Dakot
State University and the Agriculture
School elevens, considered by many u
be the states premier athletic contest
Hobo Day had its inception when {
faction OF the students of the State col
leee conceived the idea of appearing a
the football game with their faces pro
fusely decorated with patches OF ma
tural whiskers. The fad has become
so popular that practically all OF tnf
male students of the college now at
tend the annual contest with physiog
Monies embellished with sprigs OF VAR
colored alfalfa" Following the 100
ball game, the Brookings thoroughfare'
took on a carnival like aspect. Between
fifteen and twenty automobile loads o
Madison young people are present a
the festivities"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-11-11
FAD PROGRAM

Thursday, November IL to Novem-
Der IS, inclusive:
Thursday, November 11th-Episode
No. 1.-THE Broken Coin" entitled
Between Two Fires" and the 9Th mum