davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Mtnfs nus Sod SslQnb.

Die bieiige Mili5fompagnie tuir0
am l. gllgrit nod 3iron, 81, ge-
ben; no oie idbrlider Mlunober neblt
Selolager a~bgebalten tperocn. @upt.
go. 9unapin nn0 40 Ma1rl meroen
an Dem Staatslnatoper tbeilnebme,1.
Sebteres Oalert etipa cine ISOLDE.
&crr 2onis M%Soicnfeloer bat in
eSno @od Sslanb 60 Mder Qa1lo gum
Asreiie bon etnpa $4,000 aufgefauft,
oie er in Bal,iteQen ol1slegen uno fit
olelen Stpef ipaterbi11 berfaufen
miro. Gieier 2anoitrid) liegt al scr
80. strobe iiiolid bon ser 10. spe.
Sic 8eeroignng bes am Mithpod)
nm Stub ertru1fenen Meuben @orfs
tarto geitern Madmittag bon ser
5arbigen Metbooiltenfird)c aus auf
oem zeo'pp'annod 5rieobof itatt.
Gle 9eide ser in ,5a,1 @ernaroi-
no, Gal., pe%rltorbenen 5ral aatbe-
rlnesG. MscIonalb, cine friibere gin-
auobnerin bon Mod Sslanb, miro
a1ad)lte @udbc bierber iiberfiibrt lper.
Den. Gle gerItprbene erreidte eli,
glter bon 20 Sabren rno 1par cine
trlibere ginapobnerin bon Nod So
lanD.
&arffommiiidr Gbr. @aetier 1,1,-
ferbielt uro bcapirtbete ont Ireitaa
etpa $50 &inber al1f ocnt Gong 8ie1p
Harf. Stir lt~nterbaltung fir sic
&leil1en NOR ouf Die bette @eiie ae.
7orgt. IllBer anoeren @Bpaare11
apnroen tic init See Cream traftirt.
Weit oielem Dul1f perabldieoeten iid)
ole @inoer gegen 9l6eno bon 0em ip-
oiolen 8orft9mmijiar.
Die @eeroigl1ng ser perl torbenen
Tran @m. Sadion fano gcltern
gtod)nittag bonn Irauerbouie, S24
20. 5trabe, aus ouf DEM g6ippia1l=
mod Jrieobof itatt. @ie 2eid}enre=
Den bielten &ep. 9. 8. 1qpi1aen un0
@ep. Or. %. g. Marquis bon @bi-
cngo.
Die SoaoyGrlaubniBldei,1e fir Sic
fptm1en6e Sailon iino bicr iebt an.
gelangt rno fonnen bon sen argebe,l,
toen Nimro6en in Ser Office oes
Nonntpclerfs Sll6buro be5ogcn mer-
Den. Stir Oas berid)ieoeue @ilo nr10
8cfliigel iino befanntlid beltimmte
Mfonate feltgeiebt,
stm 6reitog Mbeno npuroen SRI.
4atberine 8oebne, Iod)ter boz,
Rerrn unb 6rall @rn. S. 9oebme,
uno SER Carl S. Ma,oerjer,, ebe11.
1nQs bon bier, ol,rd) @altor $50. SSH.
bclm in2beiien @obnung getrout. Der
Bral,tigam lit NIT ieinem gater I'M
8runbeigentblmsgeiddft tbatig. Ole
yteuperntablten peroen iib in Decline
ballslih nteberlaIien.
y.
Gas Sabrespifnif Ser Mott0iit,
1d)en Sdapeltern finoet ant fornmcn=
ben Sonntag Nadpmittag nno Mben1
M 9l1bers @arten ltatt. Sic Deut.
1d)en Der Stoot fins 5ur @etbeiligunq
ber5lid)lt ~eingeloben.
Mniien 9'Soro, 1923 IL. @troBe
apobnbaft, fonioirte borgcltern glben>
gegen 10 ltbr al Ser 20. StraBe 1,nt
3. Mpenue init ieinem MltomobiI mil
e1ren1 onoeren, appbei CT jdper, abe,
11id)t gefabrli9 nerlebt 1pl,roe. Gos
8clidt u1rb Ser &0rper muroer
1d]liirm geidlutoen, bod miro CT bol>
mleoer 1bergelteM Derben. Sem Sill,
fon1obtl apnroe itarf beiddoigt.
@etern gormittag, ars ser '9tra.
Rpt1Ihnhtfnorfoh. N,,o~,>& 40 O1s..xY...F.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
yteucs aus Muline.

ANSUSA W. &AkU%t&SSs
Son ciner 1piitbenoen &l1b idpper
Derlebt uno 5ertron1pelt m1roe por=
|geitern Mben0 Ser % Sabre ate
Sobn 9epi1ter al1f Der Jorm bon
Mrbrld 8egetter1 bier Meilen iiibli6
bon @arners @roliing. Sic al,b
grill Den i1ngen Manl1 on, ltieb i'm
uno tranrpelte Damn allf i'm, 10 ooB
er idypere G%erlcsnngen oapo11trug.
Srm 8egetter mllrbe ebenfalls per-
lett. IS NOR notbmenoig, oaB 1r.
S. $. Song bon Colt Moli1c berbei=
gerltfe1t meroen m1tBtc, Ser Sen Scr
lebten III 8e1an01ung nabn1.
Nad)ocm er feds Gage III ser
|GountD Sail ge1pelen, neil er sic ibn1
altferlegtc gtraie bon $50 nidt be-
5ablen mollte, !beiann 1id) Carl Ma-
lterlo on eines @el1eren uno be5oblte
|bic inn al1ferlegte 5trofe nn0 fonnte
OILS freier Malm %ab5iebcn.
8egen &llppelei ml1r0c ser Ia
Sabre ate Geo. @pa1s borqeltern
nerbaftet n11b ser Sbbut ser 9oli5ei=
|matronc, Tran Salisbury iibcrpie-
len. Der Sl1lrge miro 1nobridei1lid)
nod Der @eiierungsanltalt iiberfilbrt
meroe1t.
Die Srtidaft Gibbs miro bolo eli
men grobe1 Meierooir erbalten. Ser
IBIS jebt gcbraltd)te Mrtelild1e 8rltn-
men reiht nid)t mebr fir Bic Ser orr
glt1tg 0es @aIiers aus lll1b mltb err
lebt merOen. Die S%rtsbeboroe fat
ebenfalls bei6loliel, Sic llel1ntc Str.
! 5tpiiden Scr 5lpeitelr lr1b oritten 9lpe-
1l1e fir i0cr1 5traBcnperfebr 81 er=
|6finen.
SSso11es &ofopos bon 0apenport
llnO Mrcl Slpanion bon bier mllroe
oorgeltern Mbeno meger elmer S6l1-
gerei al Ser 16. StroBe lt1lo d. Mne-
1tl1e perbaftet. Saponlo11 gibt an,
bob er BON &ofppas iiber iollen lpor-
ben lei, aporal1f er iid allr 8cbre ge-
iebt babe. Ga 9eioe nidt niid)ter1l
1paren lll1b fein l1ubcil angeridtet
fa6ell, lpllroe ib11el1 sic Strofe erlol,
len lltter Scr MeOinglrng, oaB lie III
3lfunft nid)t mebr NIT ser Goli5ei
in &onflift fomnlen 0iirfe1.
q. M. Hounos, an Ser 6. Mpe,1ue
m1o 10. 5traBe mob11baft, ei,1 Sans
vWeoper" apl1rOe geltern Nadmittag
idyper tberlebt, als ct elmo Garage fir
Soiepb Gain an ser IL. StraBe 1,1o
IL. Ipelule transportiren apolltc. Die
cine San0 mltroe ibm ltorf &C.
qltetldt, 10 BOB er nad ser Office ocs
@oftors N. @eliel gebradt mer0en
mltbte, ser ibl1 in 8ebanolu11g nabn1.
Die @eeroiau1g oes 5l1 Gobe &C.
fon1menen IS Sabre altclt grnil
2oetbem fano acitern Mprgen bon
Der 2eidel1beltattlun9sunitult bon 3a.
MEL on & 6l,rgie ans o1f bem ct.
M'arD's Trieobof III Gait MSoline
itatt.
Mebrerc Mippel1 brah b~orgclterl,
9ead)t Charles Stenens, als CT i'm
I5dlaf bie Ireppe binllnterltiirate
Or. S. S. Gong bon @alt Molinc
nabm Den @erleste1 1T @cbalolung
Cine Shei0una bot iSrall Mcttie
Smitb bon ibrem Munn 2eonar0
Smith erbalten, Ben iic lpeget Trrnl.
fenbeit nno unmenidlider 9ebano,
hung inn @criht perflaat batte. 1as
Gaar NOR lett bent %. Miai 1900
pcrbcirotbct llno lebtc bis Sim Sabre
1918 sulamen. Sic Sralt Wir(
Mlilnente erbalten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Miibc, idncrscnbe N,nsfcln b%cfanftist.

Sbipere Mrbeit, llcberanitren9l1ng,
beocutet itcife, ipebc Walsfeln, uSlpans
Eminent, ianft appliSirt, Elm menis
Nube nnb Cure Sdn1er5en nerldninz
Ben iofort. uglidlts bat mir 10 gebnl@
fen, ME SIR uSIpans Ointment; ih
lam bafiir ni6t onnfbar 9ennlg iciu",
idreiht ein 9anfbarcr. 8cenbet ipfort
olle 2eiben lnb Ghmcr5en. Gin als<
gesei6netes @egenmittel, better nnb
reiner ais Senf. Iue 9ro9tlteu, 25e.
Solt beute cine Slalde. 9ringt nur6
tobne ginreibung. .(@n5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-25
Gin leidtcs, oracnebmes 2a1trmitte(.

HHeUfIW
,h. ..o. o..:
't'uo'oS' a"b.''.p''es sud''mn'''
e1n me-. ooer 5ipet oar Pr wv wings $ Meip
~ m Reas n aa; 5 5aTaMt. g'as ksafltl
49,. a @ai4,na ~" fe;ne Sn1 auoyyau.r@
1nonoene b @oie. sbr h,a%t ~,
M3nroen n,,f bobf einen freien1 Icid9A
ten gtublaana unb fiiblt Ben oanaen
goq fein. u9r. Sings gep Qife 8iGs"
bon allen 9rooiiten b%erfauft.
SO in einem 0riginalpafet, fiir 25c.
9olt etne Slai6e bellte - nnb er<
frcut gud cines lei9tcn, an9enebmcn
Sag1rmtttels. (An5.)
1880
Sn me.breren sri1er
mlklonSs nat mon Spium616rsn emit,
bedt. 60 nirb ous eSrtutst mitnez
teilt. boh Sic Nplisei IN b;efpnt So.
airt cine moaaio nod bie1en Sni,1mz
6Dblen p%eran}toltete. Sc Eat iih
ber~alsqe5tellt, bob Der Spiumper..
brouh in Der observation-disclosures in
folqe bes Mltobolperbotes 1ih idnell
per6reitet tat. Die aoutrplle iiber
bic gebeimen granntneinbrennereien
fdeint in Mublanb au6 ni6t befonz
bers erfoloreid All fein. SIN uRietI6"
iteben fa{f ieben Sog Notiaen iiber
@erboftungen prn perlonsn, bic in
onsetruntenem 3uitanbe li9 auf ber,
@troBcn p~etersburss 3eigten; an eli
mem Sage lparen es fogor 1l2 perz
1pnen, peld6e man Derbaftete unb gu
Gclo1trafen Derurteilte.
On Der @eri@tStafel
bes 2anbgeri9ts in Holto 1o6 mar
hie5er Sage einen Mnidlog, Der ge=
aenipdrtig gerobesr erDeiternb pirtt.
Gine 9erlags6uabunolung in aeipz
5ig bot namIid cine alage qeqen eiiner,
Deut16en in Qonbnn beim 9anoaez
ridt Motod %anbangig aemo6t. Sic
erite ,3ipilfammer bes Qonpoeridts
bot bic Dffentlide 3uftellunq Der
alooe bepilliot llnb ben Mlsbono
Dcrfiiqt. 9emaufploe lit bonn 9pr.
1iben6en Elm Northumberland ol1I
Mittnoh, ben is. Wuouit. onberolmt
porbsn. unp Der 8efloate mirb or.
iudt. al biefem sern1in al er5ehpi,
11en. Ser SEER aus Qonbon mirt
ipoh[ n1r bonn erId1einem tnnncn
,pea1 bic sdtiofeit Ser 11nter5ee6nats
i'm Ranol amrds MhboIh,no nie5es
}pid1tioen sermina bis ,,,r ,1rts;1s
pertiinbiouno einnp5telIt }n;ro
-gin s1IG}iIi{hes m1o+,
brinot fnloenhen '5 ah;;h}hen Gher,'
mia mir ma 5mherer,S,, sIs er STro
1T ppn ber Sir,,o ar1nn ~, ns,es
ouna eioenor}ioes @efhnb aeoen 81
itoIieni5Ge Mrmpe fnnffy,,ierf S> innrssn
gleuBerIih oleiht "a h1rd,ons ron bis.
her oebra,IehIihsn ghrnnnelgoron1.
ten. Mber bei Ser GrhIo5inn 10,
4uBeren .Sii1ye {trput % mi tot+ ~,
befannten r1nben WIeif,,oelm ~ e,,n'
fermiinsen al s nnh 1o Gente{;,,
aus. Mer ien,o1s II Mene6in nns,
Neopel iih Sns Weron;inen asmn6
BAT, bonn Srtelfeniter ous ein NM,
a11hfer5fiide o,,f hie @trobe -, no..
FEM MRS Sic {do,,erIime Mirf,n[
bieier @e5dplfe pplI er1ne{1en fin.
men. Ser hp{Hof5enp Sr,,ntente;
lieot i'm SIN o1f Ser @rhp einp min,
@6lqoerei brint ol1s, 1nITme55p,
bliben unb bi1nen lpenioer min,,te,
bot 1ih Sic ifolieniIhe Mrnee {e1hl
aerfleiidt. gtpoioe Mete mer6en az.
fanaen uenommer. Sir BEN grfnlr
biirot Der Grfinper.
l1ebpr bos tonferr mer:
balten zines Yipniers pirb berihtet
i'm Bel einem @eaenitob oeoen 81
feinblihe Snfonterie. Sc {ih in I'm
isrem @hiihenoroben fe5foe5ebt hottie
Ser eioenen Irllpbe SEN Weo a, bnb
men. nurhs Elm honpornnotentrnn
porae1didt. 81 Sie{em ae6Drte Sc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

entered the Office OF the latter he no
ticed his coat lying over the back OF
q chair
mir. Payne, I assume?" he said.
and as the other nodded In assent.
Clyde added: I've got your coat and
gloves and thought Id come and get
your hat. tool"
The other met Clyde half way in
laughing exchange OF the coats and 4
mutual explanation. Clyde went on
his way. pleased over the episode. A
"stunner" welcomed him as he reached
his home that evening.
II came in the shape OF formal. al
most stern communication from the
mother OF May. In few well chosen
words II informed Clyde that hereafter.
by wish and sanction OF May. his
permanent absence from the Worth
ington home was desired and insisted
on. s~ssaH
There was line added to the letter
that had a sting to II. as though 1t was
an afterthought. II ran: The priced
love letter OF your hoyden acquaint-
ance OF the depot cannot be returned.
as II was destroyed"
Jealous still OF that madcap girl at
the train" was the first thought OF
Clyde.
But the love letter-what love let
teri" he added. mystined and dis
mayed.
Next day he wrote TO May. Letter
returned. unopened. He tried TO tele-
phone her-receiver hung up. Then he
heard, incidentally. that the Worthing.
tons were preparing to go on to sum
mer resort His hopes and his appe-
lite failed him. He could not sleep.
The third day he was walking defect
edly along the street when . hand
clapped him heartily on the shoulder.
Clyde turned to face Roger Payne.
the girl who had blindfolded him at
the depot hanging on his arm.
Miss Lansing" introduced Payne.
Don't look confused. She has told me
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

still Is dependent upon you no longer;
she shall come at once TO my husband
and met"
This latter phrase almost intoxicated
Patty. so that there were moments
when she could have run up to Mill.
ken's mills and purchased herself
husband at any cost. had her slender
savings permitted the best In the mar
ker. and the more impersonal the hus-
band the more delightedly Patty rolled
the phrase under her tongue
81 eau never be published In
church." she thought. "and perhaps no.
body will ever care enough about me
TO brave fathers displeasure and In
sist on running away with me. do
wish somebody would care 'frightfully'
about me enough for that. enough TO
help me make up my mind, so that I
couk just drive up to fathers store
some day and say, Good afternoon,
father! l knew you'd never let me
marry There was always dash
here in Patty's imaginary dlscourses.
a dash that could he filed IN with any
Christian name according to her mood
OF the moment" ] just married
him anyway and YOU needn't be angry
with my sister. for she knew nothing
about II. My husband and | are sorry
II you are displeased. but there's no
help for It, and my husbands home
will always be open TO Waitstill what
ever happens.
Patty. with all her latent love OF
finery and ease. did not weigh the
worldly circumstances of the two men.
though the reflection that she would
have more amusement with Mark than
with Philip may have crossed her
mind. She trusted Philip and respect
ed his steady going. serious view OF
life. II pleased her vanity. too. TO feel
how her nonsense and fun llghtened
his temperamental gravity, playing In
and out and over II like n butterfly In
smoke bush. She would be safe
with Philip always. but safety had no
special charm for one OF her age. who
had never been in peril. Marks supe-
rior knowledge OF the world. moreover,
his careless. buoyant manner OF carry
ing himself. his gay. boyish audacity,
all had very distinct charm for her
and yet
But there would be no 'and yet" n
little later. Patty's heart would blaze
quickly enough when sufficient heat
was applied to II aud Mark was fall
ing more and more deeply in love
every day. AS Patty vacillated his
purpose strengthened, the more she
weighed the more he ceased to weigh
the difficulties Of the situation. the
more she unfolded herself to him the
more he loved and the more he re-
pected her. She began by dellgbtiBg
bis senses. she ended by winning all
that there was In him and creating
continually the qualities ne lacked.
after the manner of true women even
when they are very young and foolish.
(To be Continued)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
Primitive Fire-liahts.

Many people believe that the orig.
inal method OF finding fire was by the
simple friction Of two pieces OF wood.
The "stick-and groove" method. In
which a bluntpointed stick Is run
along a groove in a piece OF wood ly.
ing on the ground. 10 used by the Tahi.
tians. who by this means can produce
fire In a few seconds. The aborigines
of Australia used q stick eight or nine
inches long which they revolved with
their hands on another fat piece. W.
ing as much pressure as possib =
Many improvements upon this simple
method are found. as that on the
principle OF the carpenters brace used
by the Gauchos OF the South Ameri-
can pampas; the Eskimos' method OF
winding a cord round the drill. 30 as
by pulling the two ends alternately
to make II revolve very rapidly; the
Sioux bow-drill. In which a bow with
a loose cord is substituted for q sim
pie cord; and the pump-drill. familiar
in English toolshops. and used by the
IroQuois to generate hre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
hIah or Low EoreheAdf

Says Almost Every Woman to her
beauty specialist: do you consider
my forehead high or lowi"
Both pairs OF eyes are on the
smooth, white forehead with Its frame
OF ripping hair mirrored in the
cheval glass before them.
well" replies the specialist a
high forehead is . sign OF intellect
and"
"oh. mine 10 so high. 10 II notf" In
terrupts neutrality-suspicious.. meas
uring with scrutinizing eyes from eye
brow to hairlins.
"A low one" continues the beauty
doctor. is a sign OF beauty"
mo. really" again interrupts Al
mostEvery- Woman. really mine 10
now-oh. surely. truly II lis low
isn't it," eagerly. impatiently she
questions.
"oui. oui. madame. very. very low.
10 the reply. !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
A Mix-up in
Overcoats
y
By
Mary Gertrude Sheridan
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Copyright. 1915 by W. O. Chapman)
A happy man was Clyde Brewster,
at his happiest when the girl he loved.
May Worthington, was by his side.
She was in that delightful situation
now. as they left the train which had
carried them from their home suburb
to the city.
They were passing with the crowd
down the platform TO the exit when.
suddenly. a brightfaced. petite young
lady. loneliness and grace in her every
movement. ran up behind Clyde,
reached her arms across his shoulder,
binding him by pressing both OF her
pretty hands over his eyes and. her
own full OF mischief. called out:
Guess who!"
May stared. the crowd grinned
some silly girls giggled to the in
tense modification of May. Her es-
cort struggled free OF the imprisoning
hand lie faced the girl. She flushed
crimson. darted away and was lost In
the crowd.
'h'it "tit eikhihOaht oinu'o aii
about. May bridled up. stony.fsced
till Clyde actually shivered. lie hur.
ried her to the street.
who was that-audacious crea-
ture?" iterated May. icily. resentment
and suspicion In her tones.
Il never saw her before. Don't you
see It was all a mistake? Why. an!
ah!" cried Clyde In n relieved tone.
ITS the overcoat!"
Realty" spoke May. obviously. but
her face frightened.
why. OF course" detained Clyde,
with extraordinary energy and earnest.
ness. How pslpable! Here. yester-
day evening. rome man took my over
coat from the train rack. as told you.
He Is probably a commuter. like my.
self. From some papers In this coat.
which l have had to wear. and which.
as you see. is OF startling pattern. ]
have secured his ONCE address and
will get my garment back. That girl
undoubtedly took me for this Payne
yes. that Is the name on his card
Roger Payne"
May was pacined. Then. later. she
faced a discovery that was a wild. de-
structive tornado In its nature. II
Clyde had known OF II he would have
gone all to pieces. Innocent, faithful.
but suileless lover. he left May to 90
in search Of this Roger Payne. Al he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
ITO be Continued)
WORK IN THE STATE PRISON
CONTINUED from Page ~

They have abolished the lash,
also the striped clothes, Except
where prisoners cannot be controll-
ed with kindness, they are put in
striped clothes as punishment. The
prisoners look hopeful, our religious
work is encouraged, our warden is
4 Christian gentleman, and his wife
very helpful worker in the So
lriciy.
We have a night school from TO
8 o'clock pm, which is attended by
six hundred OF our prisoners. Sew
eral Of our prisoners are teachers.
Stenography is taught in addition TO
the regular school studies. The
president OF our w. C. T. U. has al
ways been a deeply interested help
er in all our prison reform work.
When ! return, (after an absence
from home) my first question TO our
C. L. boys is, "Who has won a soul
TO Christi" "Who has persuaded
some one TO turn TO a better life?'
Fighting among our prisoners has
almost been eliminated by the ex-
ample and management OF our war
den.
Our last great international Chris
tian Endeavor Convention met at
Atlantic City two years ago. The
delegations from India, China, ia
pan, and many other distant coun-
tries came marching on 20 the plat
form, carrying the banners OF their
several countries, and telling OF the
wonderful blessing that Christian
Endeavor had brough 10 them. II
was an inspiring sight, but the re-
ports from the prison workers were
even more interesting 10 me.
When the roll was being called
and our State was reached, DR.. Fran
els +. Clark, our international pres
ident, arose and said Kentucky
leads the world in prison work.
What other prisoners have contrib
uted TO the relief fund OF the famine
sufferers OF India, China and ia
pan? What others contribute ev-
cry year TO their State work? What
others have memorized thousands OF
Bible verses9 Many being able TO
repeat whole books Of the New Tsta-
ment."
These contributions were always
unsolicited, as I always advised that
all they could spare OF their very
limited means be sent TO their
homes.
have a standing offer OF q Bible
TO any one who memories Scrip
ture verses-a handsome teachers
Bible TO each OF those who have the
greatest number 10 their credit.
Our present Commissioners have
lput several hundred Bibles into our
library.
II was sick and in prison, and ye
came unto me-.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

time, u does seem e II you'd ought TO
have kind Of fancy for her ut the
start, anyhow"
"You may feel difrcnt rs time goes
on, Cephas. an come to see Feeble-I
would say Phocbe-ns your mother
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
The Story of
WaitStill
Baxter
By KATE DOUGLAS wIGGIN

Copyright 1913. by Kate Douglas wissin
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
A Brace OF Lovers.

TT AYING was over and the close,
sticky dog days. too, and Au-
Ill gust was slipping into Sep.
tomhar There had hp,u Milan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
EUR
Continued from Page Six

enjoyable time. Lunch vas served
at 1900.
Mrs. J.. Nelson and children and
Hannah Nelson autoed to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bogstie's neal
Astoria Sunday.
Use Parcel Post" coffee-the won
der collector harvest and threshing
time and all the time. Csc a pound.
Ellis-Hall Co. Department Store,
B~rookings.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Kerr autoed over nea
Badger to spend the day with Mrs.
Tom Kerr's sister and husband.
The Olympic Club met with Lydia
Schultz Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jack Delaney went to Iowa
Thursday to visit and are for her
daughter who is seriously i'll. Mrs.
Harms and children are doing the
work for Mrs. Delaney while she is
away.
Miss Fife King Is sewing in Water
town this week.
Chester King was a pleasant caller
at the Horner home near Toronto Sun
day.
Listen CD wedding bells will soon
be Ginning in Eureka.
Margaret Clifford spent a few days
at Chas. Newton's home last week.
Mrs. Ed. King formerly known as
Anna Friedel and little o Edwin from
Pittsburg, Penn, are here on an e K
tended visit with home folks and old
friends.
Mrs. johnson from Morris, Ill, Is
here for q visit with her sister, Mrs. F.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-08-26
G. II. S~TODDART,
City Auditor.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol-
lowing Resolution has been proposed by the
City Council of the City of Brookings, South
Dakota, to-wit:
PROPOSED RESOLUTION
BE 1T RESOLVED by the City Council or
the City of Brookings. South Dakota:
It is hereby deemed and declared by the
City Council OF the City of Brookings. to be
necessary to pave the alley running north
and south through the center of BLOCK
seven Of the original plat of the town (now
City) Of Brookings, for which a special
assessment Is to be levied as provided In
Art. l6 OF Chapter IA of the Political Code
of South Dakota, of 1908. and amendments
thereof. Such pavement to be 20 feet wide
and built of concrete construction.
The lots or tracts proposed to be assessed
for such Improvement are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Lots numbered J.. 2. 8, 4, o.
6. Z. s, Q, 10, IL. IL. 13, 1.-THE west SO feet
of lots Is and 16 and all of lots II and Is
and the west 25 feet of lots 10, 20 and FL
all In Block seven Of the original plat OF the
town (now city, of Brookings, South Da-
kota." -
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN
that the foregoing Proposed Resolution VIII
be proposed for adoption on the goth day
of September, 1915. at s o'clock p. M. at the
Council m at the City Hall In the
City Of Bookings. South Dakota.
Dated August 24th, 1915.
G.. II. sTODDART.
City Auditor Of the City OF Brookings