davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
THE WEE FOLKS
To ENTERTAIN
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH WILL
BE TIE SCENE OF 4 NOVEL en-.
TERTAINMEhT THIS EVENING.

Tonight a the First Christian church
East Gadsde nsfreef and Seventh ave-
nue., the Wee Folks Concert Co" viii
give a highly interesting entertain
ment under the auspices 81 the prl-
mary department u the Sunday school
The public Is most cordially invited to
be present The program. which viii
begin AZ as. h. a. follows:
Chorus. "Greetlng to spring" CAen-
delsa0hnl
Violin solo. Flower song. tI.anRxel.
Cassius Oexood.
Reading, Jolly March Marion Pep
per.
Songs 81 the season: (as THE
kite" tbl March" tcp over
Field and Meadow. tdl The March
Wind" chorus.
Piano SOTO. Aiine Hicks
Reading, "FroEgies Portrait" Annie
Mcintosh.
vioiin colo. Julia Wilson.
Vocal solo and boys chorus. Its a
Long Way % Tipperary. Robert
Mitchell.
Trio. Spring T. Here Kenneth
Purdy. Walter white and Franklin
Oerting.
Reading. The CampbeIls Are Com
lnE" Wentworth Cunningham.
Solo. Take Me Back 20 Baby Land. 2
Capitola Pou.
Piano duette. selected. AmAnss and
Emily semmes
Colonial drill Mary Rogers Mitchell
Mary Alice Pepper. Grace Albert sid
dons. Wilma Van Pelt. Dorothy Ce-
ruti, Dixie Beggs. Jack Maura. Hutch
inson Acosta, Kenneth Glngles. Marian
Merritt.
Reading selected, Allne Hicks.
Bird songs, tal Girls Cradle: (b)
Bob white; Gc) Pigeon House 90
The Woodpscker, chorus.
Reading. since Birdie Studied DEL
sarts." Media Taylor
Violin solo. "Cavalsria Rustlcana, .
Ben Clutter.
Song. 7 Don't want % Play IN Your
Yard" Ruth schornhsrst and capitola
Pou.
Reading. The Sea"
Chorus. Might Cars"
Reading, "wynken, Riynkrn and
Nod" Marion Fleming
Chorus. san, Baby sail"
Reading. The Voyage on sleepy
Sea-" Marie Pitts
Chorus and TablsAu. The F1ag FOR
Me."
Directrsss, Miss Margaret Owsley.
Acccmpanist, Mrs. Chas. n. Mitchell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
German Aircraft
Menaced French
Territory Again


Paris. Mara 2s-DetalIs have not
yet been obtained q last night a. Yep
pelin raid On Paris Il a. understood
two fleets had planned 20 lombard the
capital. but e il supposed taey turned
back because - the heavy ra3nstorm
when twenty-five miles from the city
When announcement was made that
raid wraa impending Preach acre
plane notiNaa took the air frcm the
snfrenrhea camps and searchhghts
us~e trained on the say from every
quarter
..er the eity hremen once had sig-
nailed taat the danger was pact, .
second alarm vas sounded because er
repor. thar Zeppeiins rad been seen
Gying over the department ~ the Disc
when they had not appeared az 8 q no.
buRlep sounded the ~rsfreAt' and the
lights ~ the city we're tarnea on again.
Georges Ciemenceau and other prom
lnant writers ga the Paris press critic
ci1e the aerial aefenses 81 Paris. They
declare zeppellns should net have been
able % reach Paris sunday night,
Nhieh vas dear and siarlit The
danger - At alright over the capital
p1th ire possibility of tAe faii - =
Zeppelin with Ire cargo az unused ex-
plosives g. pointed out
Deputies representing tar Paris dis
trict decided ~ meeting yesterday e.
make representation on the subject G.
rreHrtsw WlyianL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
RECALLS BEAT
HIGH SCHOOL

The nrst game Of the charlottesville
series in the N ~ q. A. basketball
league between the Recalls and PEN
sacoia High school went To the ~rss
named team b. a score Of 81 20 IN
bat the game vas nos 50 altogether
ote-sided - the score might indicate.
The fret hair ended with the High
school leading. eight % seven. Lang
ford and Caro- having each scored a
neld goal and l.anEfora four foul
goals, while Woife and Finch had
three deid goals and Wallace q foul
goal. This hair was fast. evenly
played. with the ball around one goal
Jest about a. many minutes as il
was around the other Nlnson Tor the
Rsxalls and Lewis Tor T. n. s. guard
cd like veterans while Olsen ana
Langford were IN nearly every play.
In the second half Caro- started the
scoring for the High School. and later
Richards threw q foul goal. but some.
how the Rexalis were playinr even
more than championship bali. Olsen
making three aeld goals, Finch TIVE.
while Wolfe and Wallace each threw
Two foul goals. Their team play was
better. and they were smiling an the
time.
The lineup follows.
ke1alia-~Fineh and Wolfe. for
wards Olsen, center; Wallace and
yinxon. guards.
y VI s.-Caro and Richards. for
wards. Hsrskovltz. center: Lan9ford
and Lewis. guards
Two teams from the Juniors played
pretty exhibition game. The Giants.
capitalized By John Lewis Reese. met
ard defeated the Tiwcrs. eaptalned ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Flush Your Blood
Get it Cleansed
Remarkable Remedy That
Works All Through
Your Body.

when you put . tahlsspoonfui ~ s.
= into your stomach ID gets straight
Int your bleed In less than Eve min
utes IL has become q wave OF reatorA-
tive influences wherever the hiood has
circulated. Doea this read like maEicY
But " ia absolutely true. Thoae p0wsr-
fui digestive Juices Ia TIE stomach can
not change the medicinal effect af q
3. The liver can net burn g. The lungs
skin sna kidneys sxerete AZ oniv aftsI
= g has set In molten millions 81
cells and nerves 70 threw or the count.
less germs that have iufeHtsd every part
- the BODY. And as p = q continues "
battle those tronhlmnonse peats that
gather IN the form 81 pimplsa, bolia. &C..
Kema, acne. catarrh. Rheumatism and
other xo-csiled biood disorders. II rouaes
Into action a myriad OF strange bat yell
understood eoFpuacleN called ineeoeytev
that actually dsNour % change or con-
vert aisssHe germs ne they are readily
and quickly cast 0ut ~ the body NJ "a
probably TIRE best appreciated blood
medicine knewn. You will ana a 3 q On
sale ~ nearly every drug store IN the
u q Get a bottle To-Day And II yeur
case 80 peculiar, write 20 the Medical
Department. The Swift speciae Co. les
Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ca II "a eon-
Quoted BY q noted physician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
A QUICK TRIP
TO PAlATKA. FLA
&. W ELLIOTT eoEs THERE IN
HIS FORD CAR. CONSUMING
ONLY FOUR DAYS.

p. " Elliott. who recently ief, Pen
saeola for Paiatka. ria. In his Ford
car. made the trip In four days lie
was accompanied by Mrs. ELLIOTT and
they enjoyed the trip through the
country. The following cards received
BY Tom and Marco White from Mr..
Elliott. showed the progress he made
each day
First Day DeFuniak Springs. AT
well. reached here p. n. Cot stuck
tn mud IN swamp near McD@vid for
two hours Nice roads from Crest
view here 81 miles in hour and nftecn
minutes
Second Day Bhlnbridge. ca. From
DeFuniak % RalnhTidEe today ideal
roads One puncture today; picked
up tack leaving DeF'nnlak. Weather
fme
Third Day--Lake city. PA Arrived
8 y. ma: on time and running like .
clock. sand from Madison here.
FOURTH pay~-Paiatka. o. m. -Four
days outs one day earlier than I an
tlclpated All well. Engine never
missed a pop; one puncture only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
New York Cotton.

opened steady ~ an advance % 10 2
points today with active months again
making new high records on q renewal
~ yesterdays buying movement which
encouraged ~ The steady showing %
Liverpool and the continued large spot
sales ia tire English market The ad-
vance attracted considerable reaiixing
and there were reactions % several
points right after the call but spot
houses were buyers q ire near months
and the marxet Armed I'D again ssfore
the end 81 the fret nouF
r~-sk.e.e ..f....4 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
To MAKE REPRESENTATIONS
TO GERMAN GOVERNMENT

washington. March 7A.--Acting on
advices from The Hague THAI the
steamer Elhand aging the iaw % the
Belgian relief commission had been en-
dangered by a bomb from a German
aeroplane on the Dutch coast, Secre-
tary pryan said today. the state de-
partmant was oonsldering making REP
reservations 70 Berlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
rHIs-ANc Five cENTsi

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose i've cents 20 Foley a
Co, Chicago. IN. writing your name
and address clearly You win recslvs
In return a trial package containing
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley KID
ney Pills. and Foley CathRrtic Tablets.
DAlembeTte's Pharmacy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Al THE lNvlooRATdNo wHIFF
OF TIE PINE FoREsTt

How Il clears the THREAT and head
81 its MUCOUS ailments II T. this
spirit ~ Ncwnwss and Ttxor from TIE
health giving plney Forests brought
back hy DR.. Bells Piue- Tar Honey
Antiueptsc and healing, Buy a bottle
to-day. AT Druggists. g..
Electric Bittsra sprii1u Tonie.
fAaw.N
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Grain and Provisions.

ChloaEo. March 2s.--Cash grain and
provisions.
wheat--Ni. 3 red. ti64As ati6 sss /:
No. hard ti.6sE asi.so.
corn-No. yellow. 7siz a.
Rye Nominal
Barley-76ag2
Way--TImothy seed sAs8nss 90 /:
clover. $4,000 yis.so.
ProviHions--Lard, $50; ribs ss.ooa
ss.b0s pork. st71a.
Wheat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.
"a AssocIATrp rRrss

y NNNNNFN Y I'd FftfsNr.
savannah, March 2a.--The spirits %
turpentine market opened and closed
firm today ~ a. cents. with sales OF
so casks Receipts were 81 casks and
shipments Of 2s.Ts2 casks.
The resin market opened and closed
firm with sales Of SIS barrels Re-
ceipts were 423 barrels and shipments
OF i,s2s barrels leaving stocks 81 lf0,-
SIC barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

". 2. Azbsi, ex-postmAster Of Ed
wardsport. Ind. writes. L suffered
from severe trouble with my Kidneys
and hack. First bottle 81 Foley KID
ney Pills gave me relief" Thousands
testify that hackache. rheumatism.
sore muscles, aching Joints and blad-
der weakness vanished when Foley
kidney pills we're taken. D'Alembsrte'e
Pharmacy. (Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. March as.--spot Gotten
steady unchanged Miadlinw sso. sales
on TIE spot 1885 bales. 20 arrive g.
s45
Cotton closed nrna a = net advance
= ID 70 Is peinfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

Pensacola Cotton Market

The following report IL furnished
caily for The Pensacola Journal BY
fIarris. Allison a Co, cotton mer-
chants. Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

Charles Lamar The anal score was
four % tao.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
Are You Rhsuwatie f--rry slsan's

Are Nou Nh@umatie Try SloanR
X NQN want quick and real relief
from Rheamatlsrn. Dc what - many
thousand other people are doing
whenever an attack comes o.. battle
the sore muscle Or Joint with Sloan.a
Eminent No need t. rub q in-1ust
apply the Eminent % the surface II
\ wonderfully penetrating IL goes
NRht 90 the seat cf trouble and draws
90 pain almost immediately. Get n
hottIs of sloans Llniment Tor ebe e.
any druggist and have Il ia the house
against Colds. sore ana swollen
yoints. I.uubsEo. sciatiea and like all
rnents rour money hack n not salts
red. hut i Goes give almost instant
relief fAdv )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
psnsaeola ga

You need not worry about
that Easter Suit or Dress.
We have one for you at d
reasonable price and on easy
terms. Gains, 26 South
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25
TEkSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARD, =. ssg :. =
FeNare Fer svldsncs suffieient e eonvixt
sny person found ateaHno gupaeriesrs'
napa7s afteE eeiixerf ~ aanaa ~ earFlaa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

PAU CT, Harrison. special renreaem-
iative of the bureau - the census, De-
rartment s. Agriculture. e In the city
gathtring statistics Tor his department
This Information Is not used 81 the
government Dc che collection 81 the
income taN or for any other purpose
than in compiling information ~ man.
afaetefies al the number Of em.
nloyea ~. Harrison has encountered
considerable opposition - reason Of
The fact that many alisunasrstand hIs
object @ securing the information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

The ARSE number q friends 81
James Z Uerelds. who now resides Ia
Birmingham we're glad 20 ne him on
ne streets yesterday Mr, Gercids re-
ports that HE little daughter. Janet.
was 0perated upon IN 81. Francis hoe
psiai Or Birmlngham TUESDAY but is
doing nicely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-25

Frank Whitnx, formerly With the
National Bank of Commeroe has ac-
cepfe4 q position with white white
ss ofYce manager succeeding r. "
Elliott Who has located in palatsa
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
THiRTY-slx TAKE EXAMINATION
Large Glass Write Examination Before
Meeting Of State Pharmacy Board

The following members of the state
pharmacy board met in Brookings las
week to give examinations to thirty
six applicants: Chairman F. w. Brown
of Lead; Secretary E. c. Bent Of Dell
Rapids; F. w. Halbket of Webster;
and Henry Schnaidt of Parkston
Henry Schnaidt, who was graduated
in pharmacy from State College in
1902 was last year president of the
South Dakota Pharmaceutical associa'
ton.
The examinations last week We're
given at the State College to the fol.
lowing: R. Boyem, Vermillion; R. L,
McKeever, Kennebec; c. A. Steen,
Harold; Mrs. Eva Hoffelt, Estelline;
Miss Nellie Manbeck, Armour; G. H.
Hess, Blunt; Roy Guarne, Britton; d.
E. Plucker, Lennox; c. r. Hoyt, Yank.
ton; B. H. Kerl, Mellette; w. A. Nigg,
Merrill, Iowa; A. J. Nigg, Merrill,
Iowa; F. R. Carey, Aberdeen; L. G.
Woodman, Mitchell; T. S. Collins, Mil
Ter; w. G. Gormley, Mitchell; J. ].
Burke, Wakonda; R. E. Kemp, Pierre;
H.. Barton, Jr., Kennebec; r. M. Will
liams, Wakonda; l.. Miller, Kimball;
r. F. Peel, Washington; G. F. Becken.
hottie, Winner; B. R. Miller, Winner;
Albert Deetken, Deadwood; Elmer
Highley, Edgemont; T. G.. McDougall,
Britton; L. j. Kadinger, Vienna.
The following students Of pharmacy
in State College were also examined:
Miss Elene %Giannonatti, Brookings; H.
e. Randall, Arlington; w. G. Abbott,
Tyndall; w. P. Loesch, Oldham; G. A.
Little, Hazel; c. T. Tolagsen, Brook.
ings.
. On Thursday and Friday, the mem.
bers of the board were entertained at
h~ve-course %luncheons prepared by the
junior and senior girls Of the home
economics department Of the college.
The board is seriously considering the
invitation of the college to hold three
Of the four annual meetings in this
city. They express themselves as par
t~icularly partial to the treatment they
receive at the college. Heretofore the
board has met to hold examinations at
various cities. Pure food and drug
commissioner. Guy r. Frary. of Yer.
million, met with the board on Thurs.
day for a special conference. The
next meeting Of the board will be held
at Lead in July.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
n WAR

The Germans have launched a new
and determined offensive against the
northern end of the battle line in
France and Belgium in what appears
to be another attempt to break through
to the sea The fighting in that region
has been the heaviest since the early
days of the war and both sides admit
tremendous losses. The Germans
made gains at the start Of the move
ment, but the Allies claim that the
offensive has been checked and that
some Of the lost territory has been re-
covered. 1t is reported that 500, 900
first line troops were brought to this
German battle front from the eastern
war zone in an effort to give Lord
Kitchener's new army a baptism Of
FIRE.
Along the eastern battle line the
fighting has not been nearly so severe
and very little news has come from
that section.
The Allies are reported to have
landed a big force of men in their at
tempt to again force the Dardanelles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
TREASURY REPORT

Over a million dollars for April / is
the showing of the state treasury for
the close of business at that date, the
total cash on hand in all funds being
$1,072, 404. OF this the general fund
carried $170,253; the Irvine plant re-
volving fund, $87,938; and the game
fund, $33,268. The bulk of the cash on
hand at that time was in the common
school income fund which showed
$504.7 1872. This will be distributed to
the schools of the state in June, and
will grow materially before that date.
The state is carrying about twelve
thousand dollars in what is known as
the publicity pamphlet fund, which is
collections from counties for money
under the old Curtiss publicity PAM
phlet law. The last legislature was
asked to transfer this to the general
fund but failed, and it will be carried
in a useless fund for at least another
two years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
PRIZE PUPIL IN voLGA SCHOOL
Bookings County Young Lady Has
Best School Record Made In State

A recent issue of the Argus-Leader
contained a special from Bridgewater,
this state, calling attention to the re-
markable high record of two of the
members of this years graduating
class of the B~ridgewater high school,
says a Volga dispatch. One of these
young people has an average of "a IA
per cent for the four years work and
the other 80 3-8. While these Bridge
water young people have indeed ex-
cellent records, they do not have the
highest averages in the state, as claim
ed in the dispatch.
Miss Esther Blum, a member of the
Volga high school graduating class for
this year, has an average of 98.S for
the four years curse. Nels Voldal
has maintained an average of 97.3,
while four other members of the class
have the following averages for their
high school work: Miss Vivian Ny
man, 94.4; Miss Gertrude Voldal, 94.3;
Miss Sophie Olson, 93.S; and Miss Nj
ma Hammer, 92.3. The other members
of the class also have high standings.
Miss Blum is a remarkable student.
at the time of the state eighth grade
examinations she stood the highest in
Brookings county out of a class Of a
hundred OF more, and it is not thought
that any other pupil in the state ex-
celled her at that time.
The present graduating class Of the
Volga high school has received its
markings under two superintendent.
Prof. A. H. Seymour, now of the North
ern Normal and Industrial school at
Aberdeen, had the class for the first
three years, and his standing is such
that it Is known that he would give no
undue credit in school work. For the
past year the class has been under the
direction Of Superintendent E. E. Ar
mott.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS

The general %oncensu of opinion of
the county superintendent who at
tended the meeting at Pierre, in their
discussions of the country school stu
alton, is that it suffered from a number
of reasons, chief among them, lack OF
proper equipment, too many teachers,
small attendance of pupils, irregular
attendance, and lack of school spirit
among patrons and pupils. 1t was
shown that in many instances country
schools are maintained with but from
four to six pupils, which means en-
ployment of a number of teachers for
a very few pupils. Consolidation of
these smaller country schools was ad-
vocated, and along with this movement
a closer correlation of school life and
occupations Of the pupils, to the end
that the school training should be in
line with the immediate field of &C
tivities of the pupils was set forth as
n of the needs of the situation.
Superintendent Gibbs of Aurora
county thought these different objec-
tons could be largely met through the
work of consolidated schools, and
pointed out the success Of the work
in Plano district, Aurora county, as an
example Of what can be done in this
direction.
Superintendent Keo King of Turner
county on domestic science thought
better results can be obtained in the
rural schools without formal classwork
by demonstrations of table manners,
experience in preparing refreshments
and serving them, and the preparation
of warm lunches at the school for the
pupils, they doing the work in this
line themselves.
Agricultural extension work through
boys and girls clubs at the schools
vas urged, with the giving Of prizes
as an inducement for efforts on the
part Of the children in this line of
work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29

will be submitted to a direct vote OF
the people.
ITO discourage the legislature from
enacting unsatisfactory laws, we pro.
vided that any measure enacted, ex.
cept those specifically exempted,
should in like manner, by petition, be
submitted to a vote Of the people. To
defeat this constitutional safeguard,
they have resorted to the expedient
of adding an emergency clause, where
no emergency existed (enacting an un-
truth) and falsely claiming that, that
barred a referendum, and thus they
have practically annulled the consti-
tuition.
Thus the issue has been clearly
drawn by the late legislature in at
tempting to repeal a law that had
been adopted by the direct vote of the
people, and attaching a fake emer-
gency clause to the repeating enact
ment; the avowed object of which
was, by subterfuge, to prevent the use
of u constitutional right of referen-
dunn. A paramount issue in this state
has once more been forced upon us.
Shall the people of the whole state, or
a mere fraction Of one political party
be supreme? That this issue may be
determined at the earliest possible
date, and finally settled beyond all
question, we request you to press for
ward for the freedom of the ballot and
supremacy of the people, by making
a thorough test in our state courts,
and federal courts, also, If necessary.
Respectfully, Robert w. Hare, An
drew e. Lee, L. N. Grill, James A.
Grant, H. L. Loucks."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
DAKOTA
PRESBYTERY MEETS
SPRING MEETING WAS HELD IN
sRooKiNGs TWO DAYS OF
LAST WEEK
FIFTY DELEGATES WERE PRESENT
Next Meeting Of the Presbytery to Be
Held at Artesian Next September
missionary Society Meets

The Central Dakota Presbytery met
in the First Presbyterian church here
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
The retiring moderator, Rev. L. C..
Bell of Huron, preached the sermon.
Rev. H. p. Carson. d. D., was elected
moderator for the coming year.
There was a popular meeting at
night at which DR.. Carson spoke on
Home Missions and Rev. Cook of Ban.
croft. spoke on Foreign Missions.
Thursday morning the session open.
ed at eight.thirty and continued
throughout the day.
The woman's Presbyterial Mission.
airy Society met in the Baptist church
Thursday morning at nine o'clock.
Mrs. w. A. Mast of Bookings, was
elected P~resbyterial President for the
coming year.
Both sessions closed their meetings
Thursday evening in time for most of
the visitors to leave on the evening
train. There were about fifty dele
gates in attendance and the meetings
we're enjoyed by quite a number Of
u local people.
The fall meeting Of Central Dakota
Presbytery will be held in Artesian
in September.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-04-29
RECEIVES SEVERE BURNS

From a Columbia dispatch we learn
Of ar accident to Mrs. 8. A. C~ochrane,
formerly Of B~rookings. The dispatch
says: In a fire which destroyed a barn
and threatened nearby residences, Mrs.
s. A. Cochrane was severely burned
when she tried to extinguish the blaze.
During the high wind Mr.. Cocrane,
who Is editor Of the Columbian, was
burning straw and rubbish back Of the
Elliott place where he lives. The
barn was accidentally ignited and
burned to the ground. His buggy in
the barn was destroyed before 1t could
be run out. The residence and nearby
buildings were saved only by the time
ly arrival of the IRE department. Mrs.
Cochrane had her face and arms Sc
verely burned while carrying water to
put out the IRE. Fire Chief Schaeffer
also received some severe burns on the
side Of his neck and face.