davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FAV0RITES SPLIT CARD.
Choices Win Three of the Six Races
at Juarez Track,

JUAREZ. Mexico, January 2.-Fayor-
ties and outsiders had about an even
thing of it at the Juarez course this
evening. The choices were successful
In three of the six events. while in the
other three races the talent picked the
long ones. The big surprise of the
afternoon was the victory Of Louis Des
Cognets, a 20-to-1 shot. Ike Striker.
his owner, did not think he had a
chance and wagered on Doll Bow to
win the race.
The feature of the afternoon was the
splendid riding of Jockey L. Gentry.
This boy managed to bring home three
of his mounts to victory and it was
only by clever saddle work that he
gained the verdict with Al Wormwood
badly at the finish and would have
been beaten with weak handling The
track was still heavy and this resulted
in light play in the ring. In spite of
the fact that a good crowd was in at
tendance. The going. is SO uncertain.
however, that the big players are
afraid to take a chance.
AL Wormwood. winner of the feature
race, was boosted 5000 by J. E. Farnes-
worth, but was retained by the stable.
Summarizes:
maidens:. special weights--Twilight, i1o fMat.
tueWSb, 10 D, 1 TO 5 ana Out nrSt; Jack Har-
rison. 112 Garter, Is to 1. 5 to / and to S.
second: Fred T.. 112 (Molesworth). to /, s to
and 1 to 2. second Time, 1.61 3-5 Edna
H.. Jack Ritter. Himyar Lass and Doctor
Brown also ran.
Second race. Eve furlongs; three-year-oIds and
up: selling-Lady Mint, 10 (Mott), to 5, 2 to
and to 5. first; Pedro. 1f2 (Gentry) 8 to..1
to and to s. second: Kate Shelly, 1O6
Booker, to l, even and to T. third. Time
LOS As. Great Jubilee. Woof Beyla and Agnes
Dale also ran.
Third race, five furlongs--No Quarter. 112
Gentry. 5 to l, 8 to and to 5. first; Nobby
112 MARTINI. to 1, 5 to 2 and 6 to 5, second
Lescar. 1l2 Uaylor). to 1, even and to 2
and Felima also ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-A Wormwood, 1O9
Gentry. to l. 2 to l and even. first: Cisko
ITO (Mott), 8 to !. 2 to and even second;
Andrew o'bsy; 1o7 !clart|. to s: 8 to and
oNe ss c.nse% and ayis also ram anfand Rose
Fifth race. five furiongs-Louis Des Cognets,
1Os (Taylor) 90 to l. to 1 and to 1, first;
Star Berta, 10e (Cailahan). 4 to /, I to and
8 to s. second; Faneuil Hail; 1os tsietcaip, $
George Karme, Silver Tone, oblivion, Doll Boy
and Banmingo also ran:
Sixth race, five furlongs-Parnell Girl. 10
Gentry, to 5, to 10 and to 4. first; Eye
White, 107 louderl. to 2. 6 to and to
5, second Prince Conrad 107 fHartwcll). to
1, even and 2 to 5, third. Time, LOS. Parcel
Post, Kid Nelson, Compton and Buck Thomas
also ran.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
New Orleans Entries for Monday.

First race. selling: three year ,olds and up;
five and one-half furlongs-Cassowary. 112: Sal
vsdor. 10I: The Gander. 112; Mawr Lad. 112;
Mia. 110: Grsys Favorite, 112: Pretty Dale.
i10: Great Friar, 115 OTIS True. 112; 'Lauria,
lO5.
Second race. selling: three-year-olds and up;
six furlongs-Nelue c.. 1O6: 'Coi. Fred. l03;
Egeria, 1867 Long Reach. Ill. Blue Wing.
Ill: Mallard, 1O6; sKneelet. 101: Louise May.
101.
Third race. selling: maiden three year -olds;
Eve and onehalf furlongs-.Henry Wind, IL;
Forest Gate. 1O9: Cotton Top. 1o9: Phil T.,
.O9. Bolingbrooke Belle. 107: Resign. liz: Joe
D., 1I2; Revere, 112; Blackthorn. 100; Jeffer-
son. 109.
Fourth race. purse: three year olds and up:
one mile-Just Red. Ill: verena. 105; Reno.
I03 Brick and Mortar. s5; Robert Kay. l04;
The Busy Body, 10a; Console. 1903: Altamaha.
100.
Fifth race. selling: four-year ar-olds and up: six
furlongs-Jim Basey, 11S. sBayberry Candle,
1907 .Luther. Ill: suppression, 105: Muskmelon,
1872 Chicory Dick. 118.
Sixth race. selling; ur-year- -oids and up;
one and one-sixteentb miles-Ienavaal. 100:
Coppertown. l9s; Frank Flesher. 1oI; Henry
'Armor. l1O: 'Ravenal. 1O4: 'stickpin. 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast,
Evening star., 1915-01-03
GOLF AT PINEHURST
Whittenmore and Beach Winners in
Handicap Against Bogev

PINEHURST. n c.. January O.
Parker w. Whittenmore of BrookIine
and Chisholm Beach of Fox Hill were
the prize winners In the annual New
Year tournament Of the Tin whistle
Gold Club played today. q match play
handicap against bogey. They finished
ave up on the invincible colonel and
Whittenmore's medal round was a 70.
John H. Clapp Of Chevy Chase, play-
ing with s. H. Patterson of Plainfieid.
finished two up.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
FEATURE FOR YENGHEE.
Gibson's Gelding Beats Stout Heart
in Fast Time at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. January 2.-There
was another large crowd at the fair
grounds this afternoon to witness the
running of the second days racing in
the Crescent city in seven years. The
card, while not q pretentious one, was
evenly balanced and the sport clean
Evening star., 1915-01-03
Juarez Entries for Today.

First race. two-year-oId lilies: three furlonss-
shaban. 1lc: Mena. liz; Little Bigger. 1l2;
Callie VAN 112: Test. i12.
Second race. selling; three -year-olds and up
ward: 1--WE furlongs-svesta. 90: sEthel wicks.
lO5: Kate Shelly. ioe Wool. 1o6; Renwar. 100:
Jack Nolan. LIP.
Third race. selling; three-yearolds and up
ward; i've furlongs-Air Line. 81; Zangaree. 81:
Col McDougall. 1903: Russ Sand los; Cesarce,
1l2: Lescar. l12.
Fourth race. selling: four-year-ods and up
ward. five and one.haH furlongs-"Wild Bair,
10 Phyllis Antoinette. 100: L. Il. Adair. lO2:
Claribel. 1O5: sAcumen. loi: Sir Dyke no:
thistle Belle. 106.
Fifth race. selling: tbree.year.oids and upward
i've surlongs-Category, 90: minnie E.. los:
Anna Reed no. velie Forty. ITO: Lady London.
10: Louis Descognets. li2: c. W. Kennon. ll2.
Mercurium. liz.
sixn race. selling: three -year-eids and upward:
FIVE furlongs-"Alice Teresa. 100: Freda John
son. 1O6: sLehigh, 107: sPajaroita. 100: Parnell
Girl, 110: Jewel of Asia. Ito: Swede Sam, 112;
George karme. 112
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

A reporter in Honolulu says Fred
Merkle has learned to play the uku-
lalie with great skill. The ukulalie IA
q musical instrument, not an infeId
position.
Evening star., 1915-01-03
RACING GAME SHIFTS
Ordinary Card for Closing Day
at Charleston Track.
GOOD CONTESTS IN ORDER
Special Trains Garry Thoroughbreds
to New Orleans and
Cuba Courses.
GOOD CONTESTS IN ORDER

CHARLESTON, S. c., January O.
With the running of todays card the
winter meeting of the Charleston Fair
and Racing Association came to
close. The program was a very ordi-
nary one. the card being made up Of a
series Of selling races, the conditions
in a majority of the events calling for
non-winners at the meeting.
Racing conditions could not have
been improved upon, the weather being
delightful. while the track was in good
shape. Interesting contests were in
order. The best finish of the afternoon
came with the running of the first race.
in which Moisant just managed to last
long enough to beat Master Joe out a
nose, Ida Lavinia, who made all of
the pace, faltered in the Anal strides.
After the afternoons sport came a
scattering of followers to New Orleans
and Cuba. A special pulled out for the
Crescent city tonight and another for
Havana. The first big special for Cuba
,eft this morning. It was made UP of
twelve cars, and is due to arrive in
Havana Monday morning. A letter from
Tom Hayes to John Goode brought en-
couraging information to horsemen.
dayes pronounced the track at Orien-
tai Park the fastest in the world, and
ing. Encouraging reports also came
rom New Orleans.
The stewards did not allow the pro-
test made by William Cahill against
W. Hedrick Cahilrs grounds for the
protest were that Golden Lassie was
not saddled by her programmed trainer.
Jockey George varga, a recent ar
on his way to Havana, where he will
ide as free lance. Varga rode seven
ty-two winners in 1918 and can ride at
ninety-six pounds. Jockey MCGEE also
will ride in Cuba.
The Summaries.
First race. selling; -year-olds and upward
six furlongs-Moisant. no tobert). 8 to s. to 2
and out. won; Master Joe, ia (Troxler).i 2 to
1, to and out, second; Ida Lavinia, 1o7
(Connors), 13 to 8, even and out, third. Time.
LIB l-5. Chaser, Wander and ochre Court also
ran.
six furlongs-Cooster. 1o4 Garerty). 2 to l. 4
snS 19 Won to chaFlsS aas sTe"n TO M
1 to s. third Time. s' 1i7 s. Rustic Maid Hee.
Third race, selling; four r-year-olds and up;
tertyl. 4 to /. 6 to 5 and to 5. won; U See
It, lGs KSbinsopl to q: 2 rt9 2 to and to T. =,
seGHn snd so g. sss Tme Gs SO ory1,
Briar Path and Joe Finn also ran.
Fourth race, selling; four-yearolds and up;
one mile-Kinmundy, ITO (Wolstenholmy. Z to
| 10. to and out. won; Milton b.. 1l2 Han-
| over. to l, to and out, second; Benedic-
tina, 112 (Smyth), 3 to /, to and out. third.
Time. 1.45 Tom Hancock. Stealsway and Plain
Anna also ran.
furlongs-Dr. Dougherty. 10 Qiinphyl. to l,
to and 4 to s. won: zali, lo4' SRobinson); 9
(smyth). 10 to l. to l and to l. third. Time
LII 3-5. Harlequin, Thomas Caliaway. Hu-
initiation. Venets Strome and early Morn also
ran. -
Sixth race. selling; four-year-olds and up; % one
and even, won; Tay Pay 1O7 (Hopkinsl. to l..
5 to 2 and to. 5. second; Font, H. Hanover
Q to 5, II to 20 and to 4; third Time. lao 40
CaIedore. Cuttyhunk and Mockler also ran.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

.
has looked all with having do than
to = sheaves to hrstb base rum
to
awnys
I'm
other rmanage to adop
Evening star., 1915-01-03

The Federal League has tipped it's
mitt at last. 1t has put agents on the
trail of Coxy Dolan and Marty Nc
Hale.
Evening star., 1915-01-03

Not samp1es-not job lots-but our
own regular stock of the Finest Wool
ems in the world go into this sale at
honestly reduced prices. Other Over
coatings and Suitings proportionately
reduced. Don't miss the quality tailor
ing sale of the year. Come in Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06
ABOUT MINED PUBLICITY
TIME PRESS AND THE RECALL.

Last discovered contract had
iscd February Pacific Company and the "
further discovered that NJ W. Conng attorney for
with the Southern Pacific Company
the Southern Pacific still further
Mr. Conng of litigation instead oil
the irrigation SYSTEM and that in carrying
Mexican transfer the control OF
Mexico this plan being
by Still further the Press dscov
with Mr. Andrade enter its
poy remained in the employ of the South
ernP Pacific $500 a month thereafter.
opinion highly desirable that
a policy the district and the Press believed
be duty to lay before the public, and did
publication there has forth recall
which will end in election tomorrow
Unfortunately the heated discussion that has followed persona
the of these disclosures by
has denied.
the this journal the public the truth regarding
public Matters and it has performed that duty
the duty the Press undertake dictate to the voters
has 1t has the public the facts and
j is their duty decide the question of recall
which attention should be called
What How shall the farmers irrigation
system controlled? The favored the plan for putting the
politics believes the farmers should alone CON
their system The overwhelmingly opposed to the
They If fan to
will be because the control the irrigation system IN
which tho chief believe the people OF
III and CleXco afford the farmers the control
of their irrigation system.
believe bringing recall Yes and for
you qualified director OF
the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The football season is over in the
valley for this year. The end of a
glorious series of games was played
last Saturday afternoon. Although
Imperial was the only school which
won the championship, the other
schools of the valley are pretty well
satisfied that football is the king Of
high school sports. Next thing on
the program is basketball. Practice
begirs for that game today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

The CaleXico Chronicle denies that
Sccl etary Berry Is to be fired from
office in case the recall fails and O..
b. Tout Is to be appointed in his
place. Mr.. Tout's paper, however,
does not deny it.
The report seems to be well found
cd. The secret leaked out through
Mrs. Tout, who solicited recall can
didatcs for their support for her hus-
band in case they We're elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

January 22-IIoltville VS.. BraWiey;
FL Centre vs.. Imperial.
January 29-Brawley Us. Imperial;
Calexico vs.. Holtville.
February 5-El Centre vs., Brawley;
Imperial vs.. CaleXico.
The above games will be played on
the grounds of the last named in
each case.
No games have been as YET sched-
uled for the girls, but some Of the
schools are desirous of putting out
teams and, in case they do, suitable
schedule will be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06
Has a Promise Been Made
To Fire Secretary Berry?

Apparently M Tout wanted to
play the game both coming and going.
Having been promised the place if the
recall failed, as a matter of district
politics, he wanted the place just as
much if it won, and thus "the beans
were spilled
Mr.. Berry has made one Of the
most faithful of public servants, and
the disposition to make d goat Of him
has aroused much indignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

Coach Rightcr of Central has issued
a call for basketball boys and girls.
Some very good games were played
last year 10y the girls and it is hoped
that some more will be played this
year. The first games for boys have
been scheduled for January 8 with
Brawley playing CaleXico at CaleXico
and Holtvillc playing FL Centre at FL
Centre. The rest of the schedule is
as follows:
January 15-CaleXico VS.. FL Centre;
Holtvlle VS.. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06
NORTH SIDE GIVEN
OFFICIAL STANDING

F. &. Hayens this morning received
telegram from Washington saying
the North Side Water Company had
been granted official recognition,
which enables its stockholders to make
final proof on their land. This is the
last mutual company in the valley to
be recognized.
It's cheaper to move than pay ren'
Sec Ed Royce Transfer G32 Main ST.
ADV.
Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley. Ed Royee.-AdY.
FlrcWOOd for Sale.
Ed Royce Transfer, 632 Main St
Phone 123W.--Adv.
Modern Broom housekeeping aptsp
G5S Commercial. Ed Roycc.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

Pianos moved with best of care any
where in valley Ed Royce.-AdY.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-06

Modern Broom housekeeping apts.
Cos Commercial. Ed Royec.-AdV.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
BRUCE

From the Herald:
The third entertainment meeting of
the club were held with Mrs. Luella
Walters last week and proved a very
pleasant and entertaining evening.
Mrs. Walters was assisted by Mes
danes and Misses Kean and Walters.
The program included every member
present as each had a rhyme whose
question was to be answered. Some
of the answers were serious and gave
facts of interest, but the majority
were amusing and caused much mirth.
The men of Bruce might feel fiattered
as the member who was requested to
name the wisest man in town replied
there were so many she really could
not make a selection. A very pretty
piano duet by Mrs. Luella Ribstein and
Miss Mack followed and a pleasing
vocal solo by Mrs. Omodt, and the
best of refreshments closed the even
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

Aurora, l will sell at public auction
the following personal property, on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1915
Sale to begin Immediately after lunch.
Live Stock
Horses and MuIes-Mare IL years
old, in foal; mare 4 years old; span
good mules, Z years old.
CattIe-50 head of 2 year old heifers
a few of which are fresh now, some
are %springers, and balance are bred to
calye in early summer; 8 year old Jer-
sey cow, recently fresh; 4 year old
cow, 4 calves; 2 year old grade Short
horn bull, pure Scotch Shorthorn bull
calf ) months old.
Miscellaneous gasoline engines,
pump jack, a few Rhode Island Red
ROSTERS: about 400 bushels Rural and
Early Ohio potatoes.
Terms of Sale All sums of so or
under cash; all sums over SO time
will be given to October 1st, 1915, on
GOOD bankable paper at 8 per cent
interest. No property to be removed
until settled for.
P. j. Haggard, Prop.
Hart & Haggard, Auctioneers.
Bank of Bookings, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

18th of this month. The O'Briens
will live in Mrs. Jas. Gums house
for a while.
ole Erickson and his good wife are
now enjoying the convenience of an
automobile.
Frank Messner, our rustling cattie
buyer, shipped two cars of stock Sat
urday and one Monday of this week
Mrs. F. T. Baker has been confined
to the house since Friday with an az
grevated attack of grip.
The stork brought two little BOYS To
this vicinity last night-one at the
home Of VIII Evans north of the vii
lage, the other at Frank Goldsberry's
east of town,
We regret to state that the condi
ton of Mrs. Frank Goldsberry re-
quires the assistance of a trained
nurse. Hope however, to give a more
encouraging report next week.
a crew Of men are at work on the
new meat market and our genial pro
prietor, NJ. N. Burns, will soon be
nicely settled in his new quarters. Tit
family will occupy the upstairs.
c. f. Short, carrier on No. /, had
the pleasure of counting ties between
here and Brookings Friday night
missed the train-arriving home about
2 a. N. Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
A MlxUP

The supreme court of Iowa refused
to interfere with the matrimonial diff
ficulties of John w. Main of Colfax sc
years old, three times married, twice
divorced and seeking a third decree,
a y a Des Moines dispatch. Jessie E,
Main, A years old, his wife, also
three times married, once widowed
and once divorced, is the person he
termed cruel and inhuman in his petit
ton for divorce, which was denied in
the Jasper county court.
Main is wealthy. He was at the
time he courted his present wife. He
declared in his petition that he bad
been the victim of an adventures, in
fact, that he was trapped" into mar
riage.
Strategy and management in secur-
ing an eligible matrimonial partner
is not the exclusive privilege of the
men," Justice Silas M. Weaver said in
his opinion, land the game laws of
the state provide no closed season
against the kind of trapping of which
the appellant (Main) complains"
Mrs. Main was awarded $50 a month
for support and the use of the home
stead by the lower court. This also
was upheld by the higher court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

in a double game. The Elkton boys
team is one Of the best in the state
throughout and well worth anyone's
time to see it. Elkton has won all but
two games out of some fifteen or six
teen played. The Elkton girls also
have a fine team, beating the Elan
dreau Indian girls in a fast game a
week or two ago.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
Correspondence
AURORA

Miss Mary Glenn is visiting at Volga
this week.
Herman Heinrich has been very i'll
and under the doctors care, is some
better but still confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wilbur attended
the X. c. dance at Elkton Friday
night.
Mrs. J.. G. McClemans is enjoying
a visit from her brother at present.
Mrs. James Short spent a few days
Of last week in Bookings with her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lombard are en-
tertaining their little granddaughter,
MnJs Dorothy.
Miss Clara Luncheon, bookkeeper at
the Square Lumber Co. Office, is now
making her home at w. J. Hahn's.
DR.. Cronk OF Bookings spent Sun
day q guest at the F. T. Baker home
Miss Laura Phillips visited friends
In Bookings last week.
Miss Mary O'Donnell Of Parnell,
visited friends here last Tuesday.
The Misses Hattie Fricke and Beth
Huska are assisting at the home Of
Frank Ooldsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. o'Brien have
rented their restaurant TO A. w. Bur
row Of West Fort. MINI. The new pro
prietor VIII take possession about ths
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
SOME MISLEADING STATEMENTS
Continued From Page One)


same kind in which conditions are
somewhat alike. For instance, we
might obtain ONE results of import
ance by comparing the state agrIcul-
tural colleges of the two Dakotas. In
both instances these institutions are
separate from the university, and
other conditions in the two states are
similar. Other things being equal the
work in an agricultural college, which
consists largely of experimental and
demonstration work, is necessarily
more expensive than in a normal
school where the work is largely class
Rotations and lectures"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

On January 80 the Chicago & North
Western Railway Co. issued a certif-
cate of honorable discharge to August
Reinke, of this city, who has been a
faithful and painstaking section fore
man of the company for the past "a
years. Mr.. Reinke also served two
years as foreman of a railway in Ger
many. We congratulate August on
his success as a workman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11
G. AND Personal

NJ LnnhnTtu and hnhU wont m
-. "a. Tuo.dav ,o,rira 70
.,l,. aaI,,,,,
~ - - couo ,bo ,rircinaI
, raa3ro M Rr,ca
r,u ,o,r
u Cbristophersou returned Tuesday
7 morning TO Jasper. Mimi. where he is
boldinc a,angelistic meetings.
r 4 FRYER spent last week at Min.
n~e3p0l,s looking after bus ness matters
and ts&la- In The auto show.
An auction sale of pure bred seed
COZ. ssh. g.. held al the farmers inst
tatt. saturday afternoon, Feb. 81.
Ralph Walt. who has been working
at Redwood Fails, MINI, is here to
spend o short vacation at the home OF
his mother.
Mrs. j. ii. Shepard departed Tuesday
morning for st. Petersburg, Florida,
where she Will spend some weeks with
Miss Lola Condit, a former teacher at
the college.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. f.. church
viii serve "A Cafferterla Dinner in the
recreation room OF the church, tues
day evening, February 10, from $3.50
O'Clock until ali are served.
Thos. Bang. the creameryman, tells
rs that ne knows of one former Brook
,pgs boy who does not forget his old
town. He refers to Theodore Walter,
who is quartermaster at the govern
ment navy yard a. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. Bang recently received a standing
o. der from him fot zoo pounds OF but
ter a week.
State College is playing inter-col-
legiate basketball this season, for the
first time in several years. Two games
were staged here this week and both
Of them were victories fo~ the col
lege. Arlington was defeated on Thurs
day evening by a score of % to II, and
Tuesday evening Yankton college
went down to defeat by a count of 20
TO ID
L. W. Mcknight was up 10 Mihhe'
apolls last week TO secure d nlotol
boat which ne VIII put on Lake CAMP
bell for rem to pleasure partles the
coming summer MI Mcknight Is
living at the south n OF the iake'
having MED on the rev acres Oh govern
ment Ian there ana ne VIII run 4
store n refreshment stand "hiie
waiting to prove up
He who was not out at sunrise Mon
day missed one of the sights of a life
time. Never have the trees and foliage
been so frost laden-never more beau
tiful. AS the sun touched their tops
and began to creep slowly downward
the mu~lti-colored lights of the prismat-
ic glow were visible. Then as the
sun grew stronger everything was
transformed to diamond-like crystals
and the sheen of purity was dazzling.
1t was indeed beautiful.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-11

SALESMEN-A nationally known
art manufacturing company desires
services of salesman to sell line of
booklets, postcards. pictures and art
novelties in Brookings and surround
ing territory. Big commissions. state
age. references and experience in ap-
plication letter: Address F. w. Len
hoff Adv. Agency 1431 Republic Bldg.
Chicago.