davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
TEACHERS PENSION
ATTACK RESENTED
School Board Members Urge
Necessity for Cooperation
with Prcndergast.
WOULD SEEK 4 REMEDY


vo,,,ors ~ ,be BOARD of Education
49,. oh, ,gos made
"ere "0'"e w ''' - 49,.
Friday by Comptroller frehnersaS "''
tho teacbers' pension fund Is bankrupt
- A.. 49,, ,,s.d .vlc,ous meth
' -, . ,.,o,a,.j
OBS "t pado'hg '"e 'o' "'
the retirement regulation.
n, -, tho members Of the board
- ,h. neralon FUND
ana the oanNrup''s Vi 'e =,
was cue not to a Few ODD o,seS u
alleged ~irregularity crlucis'o W .m
comptroller pu' 10 we s.,Ia,
soundness OF the tuhn' 'h W yp
o. John Martin. an actiNe "e",'L
the board. the present crisis coul" nave
been avoided by me passaSe VI e"
agreed upon by the board ana 'he '""P-
troller last fall. but which was Vigor-
uusly opposed by the teachers
Thu necessity for cooperation ~ Ine
present time between the board n MT
Irendergast is urged by "tner menu
bers. VINO depreCated the attach ny MT
prend.rgast on the hoard IS likely I"
aggregate the situation and prevent "A
speedy solution of the difficulty.
Mr.. Martin t~elegraphed THE SrN as
follows from Hurricane. y. Y, in re-
Spouse to a telegram asking his views
on the pension fund situation.
THE crisis In the teachers pension
, fund should nave been avoided by the
passage Of the law which a committee
Of the Board OF Education and tho
Comptroller agreed upon last winter
| The opposition of the teachers repre-
sentatives prevented the passage "f ms
law and Is responsible for the acu't
| crisis. The pension fund was unsnunu,
irrespective Of odd cases In which PEN
sions may have been granted improp-
er,y. The ANAL remedy must await th'
r,nor, Of the city committee on pen
sions."
Joseph R~arondess. another active mem
her ON the board. said
.I have not, We. read carefully Mr.
p,.nderr,s,'s lates, statement. hut | I've
,iay, no has already said that IL Is thu
,,ui, ~ the Hoard OF Education thai
mo fund il bankrupt. II seems to m
,has instead OF finding fault with ea'i
o,n.r 4, 10 time for the Comptroller ans
81 ,o,rd 90 20, ,opether and work on
a., ,or ,9.rdirr matters.
" ~ a., Lrov vrh,. can he done
rharo &C. no doub, that the taxes II
,,ts c,,y a,e ronascatory as they are
: 40 90, hcueye the p,esen, rnuddle II
49, ,au,, -, oitbsr the Comptroll,r nj
W. - -, Educa,ion Conditions
.me W. h,N. been diggin,
w ~ u.c ,rorav In othe
tu'"e's ha,as, ~ Sev Jersey an,
80 nr,s,de m. CITY We ought, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CAR N WOMAN OF II
TO ARCTIC AS PRISONER
"Little Grandmother of Rus
sian Revolution" Writes to
American Friend.

EAST ORANGE. ". j.. Aug. i+,-on a
post card enclosed in n letter which
Miss Alice stone Blackwell received
to-day was pictured a bleak, snowy
mountain pass in far northern Siberia
and through the pass a little band Of
prisoners struggled along. herded by
Russian soldiers. The pass Is on the
1000 mile journey from 1rkutsk
TO Yakoutsk, where Mime. Cath
crime Breshkovskaya has just been
sent to remain In solitary conine-
ment for the rest of her life. Nine.
Breshkovskaya. little grandmother of
the Russian revolution" Is II years
old and has cataracts on both eyes.
Nine. B~reshkovskaya has been sent
to Yakoutsk. where the winters are
nine months long and the piercing cold
often 55 degrees below zero, after eigh-
teen months imprisonment for trying
to escape in December. 1913. Before
that she had served nearly twenty
years In prison because OF her activi-
ties In the movement to gain freedom
for the people OF Russia.
The letter Miss Blackwell received
was dated June 81 at Irkutsk. and
as Nine. Breshkovskaya was to start
for Yakoutsk in July she probably is
there now. After telling OF the change
ordered In her place OF Imprisonment
the little grandmother" said
Life at kireusk Hard.
1T is hardly a surprise TO me and life
at Kirensk and here was so hard that
! no change will frighten me. ] am only
sorry for the two additional months
that I have had to spend in prison here
waiting for the convoy to leave.
AT Yakoutsk the cold goes down to
55 degrees. Winter lasts fully eight
months. There is hardly any spring
for in May the ground Is still covered
with snow and In August there are
sharp frosts at night. Two months Oi
summer are very hot.
But there are n few doctors there
and more people than at KIrensk. where
there was often no medical aid. ! shall
try not to lose what is left Of my
health. The longer ! live the more
fully ! understand that the deepes'
Trims In me Is an Invisible and arden
love for the human race. which l an
convinced contains within itself all thu
germs OF intellectual Improvement tt
an indefinite extent Of an ascent to q
moral life which will make Il infinitel,
happy"
Ten years ago Nine. Breshkovskays
visited New York and made addresses
including one at Cooper Union. on Rus
sian conditions. She collected $4,000
for the revolutionary cause, and 1t wa!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
PIG GETS HIM INTO JAIL.
Owner Locked Tn for Refusing Il
Pay $40 Fine.

ELIZABETH. y. J., Aug. l4--Anton
Keyler OF Avery street, Hillside. a SUB
urb of Elizabeth. was sent to the county
jail for twenty days to-day when he re-
fused to pay a fine OF SO imposed by
Justice OF the Peace Arnold Heppe Tor
failing to keep his pig shut up
Neighbors complained that a pig was
allowed TO wander about their lawns
and yards. and in order to prove the
ownership of the pig Justice Hebbe sent
for Mr.. and Mrs. Keyler. Mrs John
Howarth, Mrs. Charles Gorl'ch and Mrs
+. Schroeder. who live in Avery street
When a patrolman chased the pig TO
within a block OF the court room Justice
Hchbe adjourned the case while the wit
nesses unanimously Identified the tres
passer as the property Of Keyler. Key
Ter Indignantly declared the proceedings
a farce an drefused to pay the fine and
the Jail sentence was imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
STEEL BOOM STARTS
BLAST FURNACES UP
Long Closed Pennsylvania
Plants Preparing to Re-
sumo Operations.

PtTTsPrRG. Aug 14--Within the next
sixty days It is believed every merchant
blast furnace in the Mahoning n She
mango Valleys will be in operation.
Orders were issued to-day To get the
Claire furnaces Of the NJ A. Hanna in
terests at Sharpsville ready for blast
as 1901 as possible. This stack has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
WIFE SUES BRITISH AVIATOR
Mrs. A.. X. Boycsen starts Divorce
Action at white Plains.

WHIT PLAINS. y. Y, Aug. l4.-Nrs.
Adelaide Il. Boyesen. formerly of West
bury. l.. l.. has started suit here against
Algernon Keen Boy.sen or Tendon
England. for absolute divorce the al,
,,ped indiscretions took place AZ a hotel
outside Of London in May Of this year.
The Boycsens own a pretty country
home I'm Westbury. but they have not
occupied II for some time. II Is now
occupied by Herbert NJ. Hartman. Mr.,
Royesen IL a member Of the aviation
corps of the British army.
They were married at Pleasanttt'
I'm 1909 and " two children. BoJe-
sen has a brother, Hjalmar Boyes'n,
with office AZ ~ Wall street Man
haitian. Justice Morsrhauser has or
dered service OF the papers by publ
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
CATHOLIC CONVENTION TO-DAY.
American Federation of Societies
Meet In Toledo.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. l4.-Al is In
readiness for the National Convention
OF the American Federation OF Catholic
Societies, which will open tomorrow in
Toledo for a o days session.
Catholics throughout the country are
looking to the convention with interest.
as many matters OF Importance to Ca
tholics are scheduled to come up.
Additional interest Ia taken because
OF the presence OF the apostolic dele
gate to the United States, the Most Rev,
John Bonxano. President John Whalen
OF New York arrived this afternoon with
a party OF delegates and clergymen
from New York. among them beinl
Mgr. Layelle. tho Rev. l.. J. Evers, the
Rev. George 7. Donlin, the Rev. p. 7.
McGlan and the Rev. John II. Dooley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
OSBORNE'S FOE WILL SUE HIx.
Mcdonald Decides Mt to Insist
Upon Arrest ~ warden.

OsstNiNG. y. Y, Aug. 1i-rolice Jus
Tie, valentine announced Tonight that
=. J. Mcdonald. clerk to superintendent
Of Prisons \. a. Riley. who asked for a
warrant charging Warden Thomas MoS
Osborne of Sing Sing with assauic. liza.
changed his mind Mcdonald will make
no crimiral complaint. but has decided.
SO Judge Valentine is Informed. to
the warden for alleged false arrest.
MIR. osborne. who was scheduled to
go on \ vacation. did not leave Sing
Sing prison to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Co~SSEEEsvILLE. Pa. Aug. l3.-Goats
kent within the confines Of the city must
be bathed once n week. This is the edi't
OF Mayor Rockwell Marietta, following
tho prosecution OF Harry Rosenberg on
the charge Of keeping al obnoxious AMI
NAL. The Mayor. after hearing Rosen-
berg's plea. decided that II the goat must
1--we within the city 1t shal not be a
~nuvanc to the neishbors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

pacity Of their plants, which are all
operating NJ fun capacity.
Work Of increasing the capacity OF the
Kane iasolcnc Company. which Is one
Of the largest in northwestern Fennsyl-
vania. was started this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
DIVORCE FOR MRS. NEWBOLD
wife Of American street Lighting
Co. President Wins Decree.

BALTIMORE. Aus. li-An absolute di-
yorce was granted to-day to Mrs. AIDE
laide Passano Newbold from her hus-
Eugene S. Newbold, president OF
the American Street Lighting Company.
Mrs. Newbold is allowed $50 n week
alimony for the remainder OF her life
and the custody of the minor child.
The dixorce was granted Mrs, Newhold
on her cross bill to her suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Goodyear Service Stati0ns--Tires in Stock

George Leveene Co, IFS West 6Sth st.
Lenox Garage, ll2 East 18th St.
Lowe Motor Supply Co., 1927 Broadway.
Metcalf & James, 245 West 57th St.
Mincola Garage, SOB Park Az.
The Monmouth Garage, Inc, l26 East Saith st.
p. J. Mulcahy, 22s6 Broadway.
Mt. Morris Garage, Inc, 81 West 124th St.
N. Y. 4 Bklyn. Auto Supply Co, l7l7 Broadway.
New York Steam Auto Tire Wks., 3l2 West SD ST.
Niagara Livery & Motor Car Co.. 50 East seth St.
Normal Auto Station, 2Os West l24th St.
Peerless Boulevard Garage, 1893 So. Boulevard.
c. L.. Poets, ESQ West saith St.
n. Phillips Rubber Works, 1889 Broadway.
Ream Auto Supply Co, 1914 Broadway.
Regal Rubber Tire Works. 1853 West SID St.
Reliable Tire & Supply Co., PA West 4sth St.
Republic Rubber Tire & Shoe Co., 956 Eighth Az.
Richards Auto Supply Co, 1855 Broadway.
Roma Auto Tire Repair Co, 1850 Broadway.
Rose Auto Supply Depot. l776 Broadway.
Royal Auto Tire & Supply Co, l02 Chambers St.
St. Nicholas Garage & Taxi CO., 646 ST, nicholas Az.
Z. Schoonmaker 4 Co, s35 Seventh Az.
W. A.. Shanahan, 1875 West 6sth St.
Standard Auto Supply Co, 81 Chambers St.
Star Rubber Co., l777 Broadway.
Superior Motor Garage Co., 2Os West 10th St.
Thedford's Garage. 1877 West s9th St.
The Tire Specially Co, l66 West 5Oth St.
Turin Garage & Supply Co, SIS West 93d St.
United Auto Supply Co, 80 Chambers St
United Tire & Rubber Works. l6O East 57th St.
H. Veghtke, l55 West 5lst st.
Washington Hts. Auto Tire Wks., $50 w. l65th.
Washington Square Garage, 70 Washin gton So.
Yorkville Auto Supply Co.. 1895 Lexington Az.
SUBURBAN.
W.. 7. Abbott. Tottenville.
Blum's Garage, Concord.
Brighton Heights Garage, Inc, AIS Castleton Av.,
New Brighton,
Castleton Motor Car Co., West New Brighton.
Granite Motor Car Co., Craniteville.
killian's Garage. Tompkinsville.
Neumann's Garage, 80 Rolf ST., ~Stapleton.
Richmond Auto Tire Repair Co., 1877 Richmond
Av, Port Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
HELPLESS MAN HAD $4,000.
Found Unconscious ON . Porch In
Paterson.

PATERSON. n. j., Aug. IA man
with $500 In currency. 5000 IN bonds
and $4,000 In other securities In his
inside pockets. was found unconscious
tonight on a porch In Ryerson street.
he was sent 20 the Paterson General
Hospital, where II was said he was suf-
fering from alcoholism and kidney
trouble.
Later the man said he was Aaron
Van Houten OF Haledon. a member OF
an old New Jersey family. but would
tell no more about himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Rrcaptur-d In Four Days.

Rrc,ptured In Four Days.
There she remained for two and n
half years before being tried with Mich
olas Tschaikovsky. another revolution
list. Meanwhile petitions were drawn
up here and in other American cities,
signed by many well known persons
and forwarded to Car Nicholas. Nine.
Breshkovskaya succeeded in escaping
with the aid of a revolutiouist named
Anfreef, who exchanged clothes with
her, but was recaptur,d four days later
rear the border
Then she was convicted for trying
to escape and sent to siberia. Ever
since she went there for the second
time. nearly two Years age she has
feared that she would he sent to some
remote point near thu Arctic circle. ms
her guards were anxious lest she escape
again.
From her letter to Miss Blackwell II
is evident her fears have been real
lied and the little grandmother OF the
Russian revolution l. resigned TO enc
her days amid the SHOWS Of Yakoutsk
with it's nine months Of winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

In addition to all these.
it costs US 100000 on
this year s output to make
our ALL Weather tread
double thick. That is.
over the cost Of regular
tread made rough, like
the usual anti.skid.
We pay that price over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

year faster than ever be-
fore in our history.
They are going to win
you. They deserve to.
And they are bound to
hold you as a Goodyear
user so long as you run
a car. Let them show
you their supremacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Cost $1,635,OO0

These features. plus other extras not com.
monty employed. cost US this year ~$1,635,O00.
This years improvements alone, in added
rubber and added size, will cost US S5OO,0GO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Buck-Christianson

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Christine
Christianson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Christensen of Volga, to Mr.
John Joseph Buck at Ell Paso, Texas
on Saturday evening, October 16. The
bride is well known in Brookings
having spent her early life in this
county and attending school here. She
graduated from State College with the
class of 1907 and since that time has
been principal of the high school at
Sunnyside, Wash.
The groom Is a specialist in the re-
clamation service of the U. S. govern
ment and is now engaged in special
work in the South with Ell Paso as his
headquarters. He visited in Bookings
and Volga a number of years ago and
made many friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buck have the best wishes Of their
Brookings county friends for a long
and happy welded life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
SEVERAL BUSINESS CHANGES

Monday a deal was completed where
by Theodore Schultz of Aurora be-
comes the owner Of the Mrs. M. d.
Orhrans meat market In Brookings.
Mr.. Schultz took possession immed-
lately and Is now conducting the bust
ness. He was resided in Bookings
county thirty years and Brookings
merchants welcome him into the bust.
ness life Of the city.
S. o. Wall of Albert Lee, Mimi, is
installing a jewelry store in the build
ing occupied by the H. r. La Londe
music store. Mr.. Wall will have the
south half Of the room and expects to
be ready for business next week. He
was in the jewelry business at Albert
Lea but will install a new stock in
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
VINEGAR GIVEN FOUR MONTHS

William r. Vinegar Of Brookings,
who was under indictment for irregu-
l~arities in the local post office, was
sentenced to serve four months in the
Minnehaha county Jail by Judge James
d. Elliott in federal court at Sioux
Falls last Saturday. Vinegar entered
a plea of guilty to the indictment
charging him with rifing registered
and other mail while employed in the
post office at Brookings. 1t was said
by one of the postofice inspectors that
the local resident had been detected
in the act Of rifling mail or June %,
1915, and that the evidence indicated
that he had committed other offenses
for some time previous to that.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
FUTURE REGISTER SUBSCRIBERS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Sterud,
Tuesday, October 26, 1915, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kukuk
Saturday, October %, 1915, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Mortvedt,
Wednesday. Oct. 20, 1915, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kurz.
half, of Trenton township, on Thurs
day. October Fl. 1915, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Gum, OF
Medary township. Saturday, October
%. 1915, a vol
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bid.
we'll, residing south of Brookings, Wed.
nesday, October 81, 1915, a on.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
MRS. EVANS WANTS PARDON

Muller G. Conway, as attorneys for
Mrs. Mae Evans, the woman now serv-
ing a twenty-five year sentence for the
murder of DR.. e. L Moore, a former
resident of Brookings, have served no
tice on the proper parties. viz. former
States Attorney Bergh, States Attor-
ney Caldwell and the members of the
state board OF pardons. that an appli.
cation will be made for the pardon of
Mrs. Evans. says a Sioux Falls dis
patch. Mrs. Evans was placed In the
p~enitentiary two years ago last month.
There has been talk for some time of
taking steps looking to her pardon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
DAN CUT,5 IS BUSY
ABOUT BROOK|NGS
MANY COUPLES JOURNEY TO THE
ALTAR OF HYMEN DURING
THE PAST WEEK OR so
MAJORITY ARE IN THIS COMMUNITY
Three Are Observed In City, One in
Country and Four Others Perform
ed at Other Cities

Little Dan Cupid is getting quite
careless with his darts around Brook
ings from the looks of things. No less
than eight couples of interest to Brook
ings residents have visited the Altar
of Hymen the past week or so. Rum
ors of other ceremonies have been
heard and invitations for a few mar
riages in the near future have been
received. Brookings is a good town
to get married in, and stay married in.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Breed-M

Brookings residents will be inter
ested to learn that Mr.. Geo. N. Breed
Of Brookings and Miss Evelyn Moore
of Denver, Colo, were married in Chi
cago on September 4. Following their
marriage the groom returned to this
city and his bride left for jamestown,
N. Y, at which city and other places
she visited friends until last week. The
news of their marriage was learned
when she arrived here last Saturday
night. She is not a stranger in Brook
ings as she attended State College last
year. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Moore, formerly lived near Elkton.
They expect to reside in the groom's
home at 625 Fifth ven
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

be called at 2:15. The cross country
run will be held just before the game
and the finish will be at the west end
of the track. near the grandstand. Be-
tween halves of the game the hoboes
and Indians will parade.
State field will be gayly decorated
for the occasion and 2 committee has
been appointed to carry out the plans.
Students are becoming well equipped
with suitable costumes and old clothes
and Indian blankets are much in de-
mand at present. All students are ex-
pected to refrain from shaving seven
days prior to the day, faculty members
to observe the rule at their own dis
cretion.
Flower Show Begins Monday
The eighth chrysanthemum show
will begin on Monday, November l,
and will continue about ten days. The
date is earlier than originally planned
because Of the rapid opening Of the
blossoms. The three-greenhouse ex-
hibit of nearly every known variety of
chrysanthemum will be open to visit
ors each evening as well as during the
day. Special musical programs have
been arranged for the evening dis
plays, numbers by the members of the
music faculty and college orchestra
being attractive features.
According to Florist F. C. Stolten-
berg there will be more than 10000
blossoms in the exhibit, ranging from
the tiny flower variety to the huge
blossoms ten inches In diameter.
About 240 varieties will be included in
the collection and 1000 separate
plants. The greenhouses will be beau
tifully decorated with electric lighted
Japanese lanterns and Southern smi-
lax. Flower lovers are cordially invit-
ed to see the exhibit.
It is suggested that evening auto
parties from surrounding towns would
be pleasant features Of the weeks
floral offering at State College. No ad-
mission will be charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
CHORAL UNION NOTICE

The next rehearsal of the Choral
Union will be held at the college audi
forum next Monday evening at 7:45
sharp. This rehearsal will be the first
rehearsal with the orchestra. also at
that time the permanent seating OF
the chorus will be made; so II members
are not at this rehearsal the seat that
you desire may be taken. Please make
1t a point to attend every rehearsal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

groom was attended by Mr.. Frank
O'Brien of Shakopee, MINI. Little
Blanche Bennett of Minneapolis acted
as flower girl.
After congratulations a delicious
luncheon was served, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch departed for their
new home in Minneapolis, where they
will begin housekeeping at ono Mr..
Lynch has a fine position as foreman
of a large automobile garage in Mime
apolis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
SIoan-keck

One of the most beautiful weddings
of the season occurred last Friday af-
ternoon at three o'clock, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sloan, when
their daughter, Margaret Mildred, was
united in marriage with Charles J..
Keck, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Keck.
To the strains of "Lohengrin's We'd
ding March," played by Miss Lydia
Keck, the bridal party took their
places before an embankment of
palms. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. A. Mast of the Presby-
terrain church, in the presence of about
sixty relatives. The bride was attend
ed by her sister Phebe, and Mr.. Ray
Cunningham was best man.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de meteor with silk m%arquisette
and pearl trimmings. She carried a
beautiful bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids
dress was Of light blue georgette crepe
over white silk and she carried a bou-
Quet of pink chrysanthemums. The
bridegroom was attired in navy blue
serge. After congratulations were ex-
tended a bountiful three course din
tifully decorated with smilax and
chIysanthemums.
The couple received many useful
and valuable gifts. The bride is a
graduate of the B%rookings high school
and has taught successfully for a num-
Der of years. She has grown to wo-
manhood in this community where
she has a host of friends. The bride
groom is a graduate of the South Da-
kota School of Agriculture and is a
successful farmer. The people of the
community are pleased to know that
this worthy young couple will remain
in this vicinity.
Those present at the wedding from
a distance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Flood
of Huron, cousins of the bride; MI.
and Mrs. S. L. Sloan of Webster; Mrs.
E. M. Keller and children, Elsie and
Kenneth, of Jackson, Mimi, and MI.
and Mrs. Will Ellis and daughter
Dorothy of Luverne, MINI. Mr.. Keller
and Mrs. Ellis are sisters of the BRIDE
groom. In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Keck gave a reception to the peo-
pie of the neighborhood in honor of
their son and his wife.
They will reside on a farm FIVE miles
northeast of BrOOkings