davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-02

n ~ is d
is
IL in he Co and later gradual with
n directing d is r and other parts o Europe New
aped concerts In the New Y Hlpodm sine played nneaIyan hek cite of
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11

una muJer y cuatro hombres; tam
bien lamentan gu eterna ausencia
dos hermanos suyos, j Jose Natividad
y Felipe Abenicio Mondragon y
un gran ndmero de parientes y
amistades de quienes era muy bien
ouerido ademas era el finado un
esposo y padre bondazo, fiel cum
plido, carinoso y pronto su deber;
fue ademas un modelo de bondad
con sus vecinos como tanbien con
todas aquellas peraonas que le co
nocieron por diferentes parties de
Nuevo Mexico y Colorado donde ell
finado acostum braba in a trabaiar.
Los dolientes desean dar IN voto
de gracias todas aquellas perso
mas que prodigaron su ayuda y
acompaflamiento tanto en- su velo
rio como en- el funeral. Sc le di
10 misa ell dia 26 en- la Capilla de
Nuestra Sef1ora del Carmen. Sus
restos fueron depositados en- el
Campo Santo Cat6lico del Llano
Quemado.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11

Resuelvase, ademas, que la co.
mission de estas resoluciones rue.
gan con los deudos del inado para
que su alma sea recibida por ell
que di6 su unico hijo para redi
mirnos de nuestros pecados.
"Porque de tai manera am6
Dios al mundo que ha dado a su
hijo nnigenito, para Que todo aquel
que en- ell cree, no 80 pierda, mas
tenga vida eterna.
Jose N. Mondragon
Fidel Ssndoval
N. A. Vigil
Comision.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11
Del Dr:J.H.MeLean.

Mclean LINMEE
ar do Baamo Heado los Rhones del Dr. H. Mclean
enermdd Use medcinas
Aceie Vlcancod del H. Mclean
as p afecdas.
RASPADURAS
Vocanico del Dr. H. Mclean apiquese aectada
ald
Voco Mclean
part
5MANOS Vocs dk DR.
ENFERMOS
Acei VCano del Dr.
bun cantdad frotece
Vocao del
dob
el Lnimento de Aceie Volcanco del DR. J. H. Mclean
DEL DR. H. MCLEAN
Vedido
H. Mclean E.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11
Aviso dc snStituto por GI
Condado de Rio
Arriba

Por estas pfrrrHtas So notifies a.
todos los maestros del .uu Iadn .sa
Rio Arriba y q toda persona ina,-
ressda los Institutos Normslrss
de dicho condado, que la ftcha a.
lada para el comienso dc los dos
Institutoesses ell dia 2S de Jupio ,sas
1915, y el tGrmino de ambos esiIs~
cuatro semsnas.
Uuo toma lugar en- la casa 6r=y
escuela en- Espanola, vel otTo ,,s2'
la casa dc escuels, en- Terra Apss4-
rilla.
Por 10 tsnto Sc invita- una cT~cj-.
da sten 1encia los Institutes, pps-s
los trsbajos do los dos seran sp
gran credito etc.
d Martinez Jr-
Sup. de Condado.
1925
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11

Nuestro sinpatico suscriptor Sr.
Max Olivas, nos escribe desde Deer
Trail, Colo. que SO halla de ma
yordomo en- un importante campo
ganadero y que su ahijadero fu6 de
800 borregos nos dice ambien que
ALI han Sido muy frecuentes las
lluvias.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11
La SITUACION
EN MEXICO
Y IdsAdvertenCias del
Presidente Wilson a
! los CabeCi|Ias de las
faCCiones RevoIuCio-
ndriaS

Nadie puede dudar de la since
ridad y buena f6 del Presidente
Wilson, segin manifestados On 81
mensaje reciente dirigido los je.
fes de los partidos revolucionarios
que on Mexico SO estan disputando
el poder mano armada. Es evil
dente que las intenciones del Pre-
sidente son buenas y que desea de
todo coraz6n que SO arreglen las
dificultades existentes en- aquella
infortunada rep1blica. Tambien
es cosa clara por sus declsraciones
anteriores y actuales que el gobier.
no que preside no desea en- manera
alguna emprender una guerra de
conquista en- contra de Mexico nj
tiene on mira arrebatar a la repu
blica vecina niEguna parte de su
territorio para sgregarlo a los Els.
>tados Unidos. Aunque originario
de Virginia, uDo de los Estados
del Sur, y abrigando on su pecho
los sentimientos ideas de los gu.
renos, no SO parece en- aada sn
predecessor James X. Polk, que en-
ell afio de 1916, mientras ocupaba
el puesto de Presidente de los Els
tados Unidos emprendio delibera
damente una guerra dc conquista
contra M exico con el declsrado OBJ.
ieto de al alrebatarle una. gran parte
de su territorio destinsdo la pro.
pagaci6n y extension de la esclavi.
tud. NADIA de ESQ intenta Wilson
porque ha dicho y repetido en- do
cumentos expedidos a su nombre
que respetsra la integridad terrific.
rial de Mexico.
La idea y creencia del Preaiden.
to Wilson es que ha'laudose Mexi
co on estado de ansrauia y desor.
den causa de que no tiene un go.
bierno fuerte que sujete y msnten'
Nga a raya las facciones ccnten
dientes, es el derecho y privilegio
de los Estados Unidos como nacion
fuerte = poderosa, hacer todo 10 po
sible para que SO ponga termino
semeJante estado de cosas porque
son muy perjudiciales los Esta'
dos Unidos y a los ciudadanos
americanos que tieneD propiedades
intereses On Mexico. Tai alegs.
ci6n, adn cuando no este fundada
en- la justicia y la equidad, esta
sancionada por el uso y costumbre
en- las relaciones internacionales,
porque SO considera que la fuerza
de el derecho para que una naci6n
poderosa intervenga en- los asuntos
internos de naciones mas debiles
que no tienen manera de oponerse
e6cazmente semejante interven-
cion. Mayormente sucede este cuan.
do Sc puede alegar como schsque
pretexto de que los sdbditos de
la potencia Que hace tales exigen.
cias tienen invertidos graudes ca
pitales On el pals quien SO pre-.
sentan tales requirimientos. Preci.
samente en- Mexico las inversiones
de ciudadanos americsnos exceden
a la suma de mil millones de pesos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11


por objeto manifestar que las con
diciones prevalecientes en- Mexico
no Sc pueden tolerar por mas item
y que es necesario que haya algun
arreglo entire los partidos que trai
ga cabo 81 esta ablecimiento de un
gobierno regular y estable. Esta
intimaci6n encierra algo de anne.
naza, y al miamo tempo promote
prestar la ayuda del gobierno anne
ricano para poner termino al esta.
do desarreglado en- que SO halls
Mexico y para dar protection los
ciudadanos pacfticos de aquel pals,
No expresa preferencia por ningu
no de los jefes revolucionarios, pc.
ro indica que esta dispueato a COO
perar en- cualquier movimiento que
pueda resultar en- el establecimien
to dc un godierno regular y perma
nente. Por sus palabras SO conoce
que habla mas menos claramente
con ell Presidente Provisional We
nust'ano Carranza y con su oposi-
tor ell General Francisco Villa, Y
tai vez 81 estos no arreglan aus di.
ferencias, Wilson prestara su ayuda
y cooperation a aquel que acepte
sus proposiciones y este dispuestoa
segnir las instrucciones que pres.
criba el gobierno americana.
Cree el Presidente que este es el
dnico modo de arreglar las difcul.
.sdes que existen en- Mexico Y de
poner fin al estado de anarquismo
en- cue SO halla aq uel pals Natu
ralmente, SO infere que el Presi.
dente no solo SO propone cooperar
con la ayuda moral del gobierno
americana, sino que es su intencion
apoyar sus demands en- este parti-
cular con las fuerzas militares Y
navales de los Estados Uuidos.
Esto no 10 dice claramente, pero no
puede ser otro su signifcado, por.
que la experiencia de los dos amos
pasados Ia demostrado que la in.
fluencia moral no es suhciente para
poner t6rmino la guerra civil nj
a los desordenes. Para hacer efcaz
esta cooperation SO necesitara un
e]ercito de 100000 200, 900, sol.
dados, porque es inevitable Que 81
una de las facciones 80 compromise
a secundar la Intervention las otras
opondran resistencia y este traera
]untas la guerra civil y la extranjera
que no mitigaran en- el grado mas
mfnimo los males que afligen al
pueblo Mexicano sino que los au.
mentaran en- alto grado.
En- el caso dc la intervention,
que mas menos claramente diseIla
Ell mensaje del Presidente Wilson
no hay duda que el trlunfo estara
del lado de Ia facci6n que proteja
y spoye el ejercito americana, Que
al apoderarse del pals y de los pun
tos mas importantes, ordenara los
caudillos que esten de su parte que
SO lame una election para elegir
presidente y vice presidente y de-
mas oticiales de la repnblica, quie.
nes al ser revestidos de la autoridad
' al entrar en- 81 ejercicio de sus
seran considerados por
IA mayoria del pueblo como criatu.
rss y representatives de las bayo-
netas extraujeras. Esto hara que
,iga adelante la guerra civil y que
10 haya por muchos amos psz nj
.ranquilidad para Mexico. La ex
periencia pasada y las condieiopes
sctuales enseflan que la medida
mas prudente y acertada para los
Mexicanos, es que el Presidente
Wilson SO abstenga de favorecer
IN partido o al otro y deje a los
ie Mexico que decidan sus cuestio
nes como meJor les parezca.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-06-11
La Sociedad de Esfuer.
20 Cristiano della IgIe-
Sia Pres biteriana
Westminster, de
Dubuque.
EN- MEMORIA DE NUESTRO
AMIGO Y COMPAN ER0
VICENTE BERNAL.

VICENTE BERNAL.
Resoluciones redactadas en- 81
servicio memorial de la Sociedad
de Esfuerzo Cristiano, ell domingo,
Mayo 8, 1915.
por cuanto que en- su gran bondad
Y reino infinite hs sido el deseo de
nuestro Padre Celestial de lamar
a Vicente Bsrnal, nuestro conpafle.
ro en- ell esfuerzo cristiano, ALA IA as
alto para entrar on ell gozo de su
Senior, sea resuelto que nosotros
extendemos Luis, su hermano y
a todos sus queridos, nuestra EXPIRE.
silva simpatia de consolation.
Sea sdemas resuelto que nosotros
ofrecemos al iltimo tribute conve.
niente su memoria en- su servicio
memorial ell cual expresamos en- las
! sgnlentes palabras:
Su presencia en- nuestro medic
ha sido siempre una bendiciGn; sus
palabras han sido un venero de ms.
plrscion y gozo para todos; su con
dncta diaria ha sido un recuerdo
constante de El, que anduvo hacien-
do bien Y ensenapdo sus bondades.
Su vida ha sido una que ST es me
dlda dc Eios, fu6 bien. fnndada \,
completa. Su anchura fue demos.
trada por el catolicimo de sus sim.
patias; su largura por su animado
cello e lnsesante amor por 81 Ma
estro y las cosas quepertenecen Su
reino; su profundidad por 10 CON-
pleto de su trahaJo y la profundidad
de sus palabras y escritos.
Una de las flores mas hermosas
de Dios ha sido removida del jar.
din de la humanidad y ha sido tras.
plantada en- ell lardin del amor
eterno de Dios y ALI para retoTlar
y florecer para siempre. Pero el
aroma de esa flor todavia viene
enriquecer nuestras vidas avarien.
tas.
Sea ademas resuelto que 6stas
resoluciones sean publicadas On ell
"Phi CANA, nuestro papel de la
iglesia, registradas en- las minutas
de @sta sociedad y una copia man
dada los parientes del finado.
James Alonzo Howard
Francis Baehler
E. M. Ohmann
Gustav Winter.
X X X
Ranches of Taos N. NJ.
Mayo 81, 1915
Senor Editor de la Revista sirva
Sc dar cabida en- su apreciable SO.
manario la muerte de mi querido
herlnano JESUS Maria Mondrg6n
quien fallecio ell dia "a del presente
mes a las IL del dia despues de
haber sufrido una larga y peDosa
emfermedad de pulmonia por el
espacio de dos meses la cual sufrio
con notable paciencia y resignation.
Ell finado era hiJo de los va finados
esposos Felipe Abenicio Mondra.
g6n y Maria de la Luz B. Mondra.
gon.
Jesus Maria era uu buen cat6lico
Y por 10 tanto recibio los santos
sacramentos de la Santa madre
Iglesia entregando su alma en- las
manos dc nuestro Creador.
Contaba ell fnado al tempo de |
gu muerte 48 afios 8 meses de edad. |
Deja para lamentsr su eterna
separation su esposa Feliciana
Romero Mondragon y cinco niros,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27

will be in charge for a month, and then
other South Dakotans during the en-
tire season.
The exhibits consists principally of
corn and grain, the latter shown both
in the bundle and threshed. The main
decorations are by Will Kearney, one
of the artists who make the corr palace
attractive. The prize-winning grains
from Sphinx, Jerauld, and Butte counties
at our state fair are to be shown and
also a collection of minerals furnished
by the Black Hills people. The limited
time and funds will not permit such an
exhibit as it is possible for South Da-
kota to make, but the immigration de
partment has tried to arrange a show
ing of the resources and activities of
the state, and invites South Dakota
people particularly to visit it.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27
SOUTH DAKOTA At THE FAIR

The exhibit representing South Da-
kota at the exposition at San Francis.
CO was shipped last week. and it is ex-
pected that 1t will be placed and ready
for visitors before the FIRST of June.
The state has a space 60x30 feet be-
tween the two east entrances of the
court of honor In the palace of agri-
culture. There will be writing tables
and chairs for the convenience of the
South Dakota visitors. and they are in.
vited to make It their headquarters
and may have their mail addressed In
care Of the exhibit II desired. South
Dakota people are cordially invited to
make appointments to meet friends
there and to ask for any service at the
exhibit which can be given. It repre-
sents the state. and all may feel y
personal interest and proprietorship in
It. The commissioner OF immigration
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27
WHITE

From the Leader:
Ben Voss and H. H. Peters, of Little
Rock, were in White and Clear Lake
Thursday and Friday on business con.
nected with land which they own in
this vicinity. They state that between
Ellsworth and Little Rock the small
grain is about ruined fiom our recent
cold snap. While coming over on the
train they noticed a number OF farmers
blowing their grain under, preparing it
for corn. They have had il exception
ally dry there, which accounts 20, the
immense damage done to the grain
crops. This territory has had plenty Of
moisture, and with the exception of
some low fields, the crops will come out
all right.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27

Fatal Blunder or Royalty Playing the
Fool" You are cordially invited to
each of these services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. IN.
Subject, Ancient and Modern NEGRO
nancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnot-
ism, Denounced" Wednesday evening
meeting at s o'clock. Reading room
open Wednesday and Saturday from
2 I o 4 o'clock p. IL. Everybody wei
come.
There will be a called meeting of the
Hospital Aid Society in the parlors Of
the NJ. +. church June 2 at three
o'clock. BY order President.
Aurora NJ. E. Church-Special ser
vices will be held in the above church
on Sunday a. m, May 80, at 10 o'clock
prompt. The pastor will deliver an
appropriate address. All are cordially
invited to attend. There will not be
any evening service on that date.
Cheetham School House, Parnell
Township-The Rev. A. l.. Wilson will
hold regular service at the school
house on Sunday, May goth at 300 p.
m. All are invited to attend.
Bushnell Church-The second of the
series Of sermons on The Baptism of
the Holy Spirit" will be preached next
Sunday evening instead Of Sunday
morning. w. S. Insley, pastor.
On Wednesday evening of last week
the congregation of the Lutheran
church gave a farewell reception to
Rev. and Mrs. Fossnes, presenting
them with a purse Of $500. The fol-
lowing pastors of Brookings district
were present; Rev. Eidesvik, Wester-
more. and Voldahl and with fitting
words they expressed the deep felt
loss of one who has labored so faith
fully among US. MI. and Mrs. Fossnes
leave Monday for their new home at
Northwood, Iowa, where ne has ac-
cepted a call, may success crown their
work in their new field of labor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27
PERSISTENCE

When today's difficulties ~overshadow
yesterdays triumphs and obscure the
bright visions of tomorrow-
When plans upset and whole years
of effort seem to crystalize into a sin
gle hour of concentrated bitterness
When little annoyances eat into the
minds very quick and corrode the
power to view things calmly
When the jolts of misfortune threat
en- to jar loose the judgment from its
mornings
Remember that in every business; in
every career there are valleys to cross
as well Is hills to scale; that every
mountain range Of hope is broken by
chasms of Encouragement through
which run torrent streams Of despair!
To quit In the chasms Is to fail.
See always in your minds eye those
sunny SUBMITS Of success!
Don't quit in the chasm! Keep on!
System.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27
cRoNK ESCAPES DEATH

A letter from DR.. Cronk, who is liv-
ing on a claim near Father Shear and
the Van Laningham family, at Power.
Montana, gives the details of his mar
row escape from death. The letter
says:
"Ill have TO tell you a good one on
me-. There is a crazy sheep heIder
near here who has had my goat ever
since | have been out here, and | have
been telling Father Shean all along
that he might take a shot at us some
night; so father framed up a deal on
me with John Van Laningham. The
other evening we were coming home
from the Vans about nine o'clock and
the night was dark as pitch and the
wind was blowing a gale. When we
were about 200 yards away from the
house a shot rang out and | felt some
shot strike me on the head. Father
fell down and started to yell and |
thought he was shot, too, so | yelled
to him to run. At the second shot |
started for the house, and the way |
went up the road wasn't slow. There
was no S. d. S. c. boy who had any
thing on me, and | guess | made it in
about IL fat. | went into the house
like a wild man, yelling that a crazy
sheep herder had shot father and that
he was out on the prairie. They went
out and brought father in and said
that he was not badly hurt. | refused
to go home that night and | would
have gone back to Great Falls the
next day il they hadn't told me the
joke. John had taken the shot out of
two shells and given them TO father and
he threw them at me when John shot.
The best part of it was that | had a
pail of milk in my hand and when |
fell down | threw 1t all over father.
Father Shean roasted me for deserving
him when he was shot, but I told him
that | was just running to summon aid.
I tell you l don't like this claim life.
The wind has blown a gale every day,
and lonesome, ye gods, Nothing but
prairie as far as you can see. They
can't make a farmer out of me, and
when the robins wend their way south
ward | will fly with them, If | don't
go sooner
There was a sale about ten miles
from here Saturday and Father Shean
bought a machine, l don't know
whether it is a hay rake or a drill or
a drag. He also bought three cows,
and as they are balky we nearly froze
to death driving them home. He also
has another cow and calf, a pig and a
bunch of chickens"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27

habit dogs have of chasing automobiles
up and down the streets, and now COM
plant is made by lovers of flowers and
shrubbery that it is almost impossible
to grow these choicest products of ma
ture, in parts of the town, because the
neighbor's dog is so fond of ~wallowing
in the soft earth that surrounds the
shrubbery, or that is in the flower bed.
A dog on a farm is a useful animal.
A dog in town is a luxury at best, but
harmless if he is kept at home. A
dog that is permitted to roam about is
an everlasting nuisance, and that bold
person who dopes the canine with
something that will bring about a
speedy and painless death may get in
trouble with the owner, and even with
the police if the dog happens to have
a tag, but he will cause his neighbors,
who are dogless, to arise and call him
blessed. No man is a law unto him
self. Consideration for the neighbor-
hood in which one lives should aid in
the guidance of ones conduct. Dog
owners should give the ~neighborhood
sentiment some consideration, and
train their dogs to keep within the
boundaries of the home lot.-Aberdeen
Daily News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27
WATERFOWL WINS MEET
Continued From Page One)

the winners. Williamson, the Water
town star, made a great run in this
event and would have won it for his
team If he had had a few more yards
to go.
Most of the visiting teams were &C
companied by escorts of rooters, and
the cheering was spirited in spite Of
the cold weather. Huron made the
best showing, being accompanied by
the high school band and about a hun
dred supporters. This band, by the
way, was a splendid musical o%rganiza
ton for a high school and received
deserved praise from the crowd. The
State Colleges splendid musical or
ganization was on the job, both morn
ing and afternoon.
Following is the summary of events
Shot put: Fisher, WatertoWn; Haw
ley, Sioux Falls; Vansgness, Sioux
Falls. 43 TT. 7 in.
Hammer throw: Noel, Clark; Nc.
Intyre, Redfeld; Fisher, WATERFOWL
1876 #. II in.
Discus: Schroedermeier, Lennox
Fisher, Watertown; V~ansgness, Sioux
Falls. 100 #. 2 in.
120-yd. hurdles: Swenehart, Brook.
ings; Klebsch, Redfeld; Hoy, Huron,
IS sec.
Pole vault: Schaph, Sioux Falls;
McKinnon, Sioux Falls; Bennett, Elan.
dreau. 8 TT. 10 ga.
Mile run: Van ~Benthuysen, Nit,
chell; Lloyd. Huron; Fem, Brook.
ings. 4 min. AZ sec.
100.yd. dash Williamson, Water.
town; Harper, Sioux Falls; Woodriff,
Sioux Falls. 1911.
440-yd. dash: Schooley, Water
town; Schroedermeier, Lennox; Hunt
ley, Huron. IS rs sec.
High jump: Swenehart, B%rookings;
Hall. Brookings; Noel, Clark. 5 #
A in.
22O-yd. hurdles: Williamson, Wat.
ertown; Walker, Huron; Reid, Sioux
Falls. 27:1.
220-yd. dash: Williamson, Water.
town; Harper, Sioux Falls; Woodruff,
Sioux Falls. 1913.
Half-mile run: Van eBnthuysen,
Mirchell; Halbmair, Flandreau; Eft.
ing, Brookings. 2 min. 7 sec.
Broad jump: Schroedermeier, Len
nox; Hall, Brookings: Whitmus,
Bookings. 20 #. IL in.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27

tract from the Mother Calendar for
June:
Dress your children loosely and
simply in hot weather. If they want
to u barefoot, substitute sandals for
shoes and stockings. Sandals protect
from stone bruises.
Milk used by children or adults
should not be more than twenty-four
hours old. Milk does not have to sour
to be unfit for food.
In warm weather, give your baby
plenty of cooled, boiled water. Never
give him iced water nor unboiled water.
do not handle babies more than
is absolutely necessary. Keep them in
cool, well-ventilated rooms. Never
leave them in the sun"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27

Mrs. Albert Berntz went to Chicago
Tuesday in response to a message the
day before announcing the death there
of her son., Gus. The death of Mr..
Berntz brings TO an end a series of
tragic events dating back five years
ago when he and his family lived in
White. Mr.. Berntz was at that time
working on his fathers farm north of
town, and on the day of the tragedy
his wife and two children were taking
the dinner to him. They were crossing
what is known as the third bridge
north of town, when they we're run
down by the train, all being instantly
killed. In the death of the husband
the entire family passes away. Sad,
sad, indeed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-05-27

The commencement exercises will be
held at the Volga opera house on Fri
ray evening, May %. A. H. Seymour,
formerly in charge of the Volga schools
but now of the faculty of the Northern
Normal and Industrial school at Aber-
deem, will be the commencement speak.
or. There will also be the valedictory,
the salutatory. class history and pro-
phecy. Music will be furnished for the
occasion by choruses from the high
school. The following are the young
people to be graduated: Nels voldal,
Esther Blum. Vivian Nyman. Gertrude
voldal. Nina Hammer, Sophie Olson,
Mary Ware. Carrie Olson, Ethel Krumm
and Esther Lien.