davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
GOLF A LA DUB, BUT
THEY HALF THE HOLES

The Denver Post tells a story of q ''re-
markable" golf match, to wit:
Doc Woodwork and Mike Scheissle
played nine holes on the Park Ridge
Country Club course. After a long strug-
gle they returned, weary and worn, to
the clubhouse.
How did you come out?" was in
qured.
I'VE halved every one of the nine
holes" replied Mike.
''What?"
Yes. halved 'em ALL" assented Doc.
You see it was this way. The rules
say that in case both players lose their
balls the hole shall be halved. We each
lost a ball on each hole We were 60
ing to play it Off but Mike run out of
balls"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Smith Hits Ball Over Fence
With Three Men on Bases
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS
WATCH MIKE MORAN

The big league scouts are
camping on the trail of Mike
Moran, the shortstop of the
Rosedale nine. During the past
week Bill Rapp. scouting for
Cleveland. has looked Moran
over. and passed favorablely on
him, while Bob Doyle acting for
Bill Carrigan's Boston Red Sox.
has also been watching the
work of this youngster. At the
Holy Name-Rosedale game yes
terday. Clarence Rowland. the
manager of the Chicago White
Sox. gave Moran the "once over"
while Jack Ryan scouting for
the "Old Fox" was also on hand.
1t is a sure bet that before many
days have elapsed Moran will be
hooked up with a big league ball
club.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ALEXANDER WINS ANOTHER.

St Louis Aug. 2L-AleXander scored
his twenty-fourth victory Of the season
today. to , checking the Cardinals'
winning streak Of five straight Doubles
by Snyder and Hornsby scored one in
the fourth and a double by Bethel and
a single by Meadows gave st. Louis
another in the fifth. Score by innings:
RH.E
Philsdelrhia......... o. 90 - II Q
81. L1uis-............. o 0 o 600 60 70 5
BstteIies- Alexander and Bum; Meadows. Steele
Williams and GOnza!ek- Umptes-Msssrs. KLEIN
and EHlSlis
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
SPLIT TWO GAMES.

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Philadelphla and
Cleveland broke even today. the Athletics
taking the first game TO 8, and Cleve-
land the second I to .. The victory was
Cleveland's first in nine games since in
vading the East.
Six pitchers fought it out in the first
game, four of them wearing Cleveland
uniforms. The Athletics scored the win
ming run off Coveleskic in the eighth.
Bobby Roth won the second game al
most stngle-handed. He drove out two
home runs, one with a man on base and
scored the fourth run by a clean steal
of home Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Gridironer a Panedict.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. IA post
card brought the announcement today
OF the marriage of DR.. Wayne H
smith captain of the 1914 varsity
Football team of the University of
Pittsburgh, to Miss Trila Imogene
Press, daughter OF the late mayor of
Punxsutawney, Pa. The couple eloped
in motor car to Wheeling.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
LAND DEFEATS RECLAMATION.

BY defeating Reclamation. last years
winner. Land yesterday became the
champion team in the Home Club Inter
bureau League for 1916. The former team
did not give up without a struggle, and
both Beadle, Home Club champion. and
Brown made Greene and Andrews extend
themselves to win in their respective
matches, which, although won in straight
sets. were extremely Clos"
Following is the final standing Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Light-weights Start Training.

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug. 23.-Fred-
die Welsh and Charley White began
training yesterday for their 9O-round bout
for the lightweight championship here
Labor Day. The morning was devoted to
road work, and in the afternoon each
planned to devote an hour or so to work
in the gymnasium and boxing.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
BROOKLYN Recalls Hickman

Asheville, N. c., Aug. 23.-Jimmy Hick-
man, left fielder of the Ashevile Club,
of the North Carolina League. who got
eight hits out of nine times at hat Thurs
day, has been recalled by his owners,
the Brooklyn Nationals. He will leave
Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
TIGERS HANDED ZEROS.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Boston shut out De-
troit today, 3 to 0, Ruth holding the visi-
tors to three hits. Boston scored two
runs of Coveleskie in the sixth on a
double. two singles and an error by Cobb.
The third run was scored of Boland in
the following inning. Walker doubling
and coming home on two wild pitches.
IIughey Jennings used three pitchers in
an effort 10 stem the Boston rush. Score
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

NrUrlu l4ttN iar TsrIN in ninth
LINN ran Tor lap in nirth
LsiI I'D batt-d f07 Faber in ninth
EImed runs-W sshington. c; Chicago. . First
las BY errors Washington, ) Left on bass
Washington. s. Chicago, s. First base on balls-Of
bater :; DaEforth. = Innings pitched-By Fiber
DsnfOrth. . Struck out-By Fsber 5; Dan
forth. l. Home um-Smth Thres-bsse hit-Jsck-
son. TEo-base hits-E Collins. Gsllia. Sacrifice
tB-JscksOn. Double pay-McBrds to Judge. Hit
ty pitch-r-By Faber Foster. Wild pitch-Gsllia
Umpires-Nallin and Dineen Time Of ame-l
h.ur and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
SECOND GAME.

Borton hatted for Lavan in ninth
Rumler hatted for Hamilton in ninth
Nunamaker batted for Russell in seventh.
st. Louis. O | o 0 O o q %
New fOrk.................... 0 0 "
kuns-Shotton. Miller. Pccliniaugh, Ppp. Bau-
man, Walters TwO-base hits-Magee Pipp Three
base hts-Walters, Nunsmaker. Home run Shot
ton. Left on bases-New York :; St Louis, S
base on balls-Of Russell s. or Mogrdge. !: of
Shawker. !; off Hamilton. ). Hits made-OF Rus
sell in innings Struck out-Ry Russell 6: by
Sha"key, q by Hamilton. l. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and OLoughlin Time of game hours and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
FIRST GAME.

Tobn batted for Groom in the third
Borton bstted for Park in the seventh.
st. louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0 0 0 0 Is
New York. k..................... g" 0 0 0 o o.
Runs-MilleT Siser, Marsars c2N High. PeCkin-
raugh. Pipp. Nunamaker Two-base hits Nurama-
ker. PecAinpaugh, Ssler SEVERED Double plays
Layan to Pratt TO sisleg; Austin 10 Sister First
base on bSlls-Of Shocker. .; of Shawkey l; of
McCabe. !. Hits made-Of Groom. in 2 innings;
of Park. n innings; of McCsbe. in inning:
of Davenport. in innings; of Shocker in
innings. Struck out-By Shockcr. 4; by shawkey /
Umpires-Messrs O'Loughliu and Evans Time Of
game hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
DODGERS ARE BEATEN.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2L-Cincinnau defeat
ed Brooklyn in the first game OF the
series here today. to /. Singles by
Rousch and Neale being hit by a pitched
ball scored the winning run in the ninth
round before a man had been retired.
Score by innings:
RH L
prr.-k1yu ......- 10000 ooool-l l
tfrrfr,rarf. - ...... o % - O
Eatt,rr~ Na-quard Smith and Myers: Tonev and
Jlarf n,r.ss MrsSrS EsIer and Eas0n.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Mrs. Let's, Jr., Wins at Golf.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Aug. 24.-Mrs.
Fred c. Let's, jr., of Cincinnati, to-
day defeated Miss Elaine RosenthaI,
ot Chicago. present champion of the
Woman's Western Association, in the
seEni-hnals, up and to play.
Miss Laurie Kaiser. of Chicago, de-
feated Miss Vera Gardner, also of
Chicago, up and / to play
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Williams DefaulCA.

Southampton, n. Y, Aug 24-The
scheduled battle between Watson NJ.
Washburn and R. Norris. Williams, End
in the Meadow cup tennis singles, did
not materialize today. Williams de-
faultinS
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

HelmAn hattcd for Sprncrr in the seventh.
plbuc hatted for C0yeleskie IN the seventh.
Fuller ran for Dubuc in the seventh-
McNally ran for Cady in the sixth.
lhfSicn. v Y v " Y ~
Runs-waHpr Ruth McNsIlv TNEobssr hits
Csdy. Walker. Stolen bssc-Cobb. Sacrifice hit
Cobb DsIbAe MAY Cobb 10 Bush IN Young. RsSn
on balls-a~ C0vcleskie J. Uf Mitchell !: of
Ruth 5 Hts madc-Of CoEelcskie s. in six IN
ningS: or Bolsud. in l inning StrIcS Out-By
Roland ]. by Mitchell !; by Ruth, ,. Wild
uitches-BOland -. Umprce-NeS~s Hildetrand
and Owens Tine "f gsme-l hour and 4j minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
PIRATES TRIM GIANTS.

Pittsburgh. Aug. A-New York lost to
Pittsburgh today by a score of 10 to /.
Tesreau was knocked out of the box
in the third inning, when six hits follow
ed. Shupp was also hit hard, while
Jacobs kept the nine New York hits
well scattered. Score by innings:
Il. II. T.
New York ............ o o 0-I 9
Pittsburgh. ...... 2O4 4 o O O 10 IA /
Bstter1es-Tesreau, Schupp and Rarden and
kocher; Jacobs and Fisher Umpires-Messrs.
Quigley and Byron
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
MAY STOP BOUT
Ohio Law EuTorccmcu; LEAGUE kick,
over Labor Day ~rrnu.

Cl,yoIar.1 or-o. 'u- -s-Thc John
nv ETInue-';-.rL" Inaney I6-round
battle ON Labor Day for tho feather
weight title AZ cedar Point is aEs'~
Threatened with postponemeut.
The ohio Law Enforcement LeaEU
yesterday protested TO Governor Willis
that il should bo stopped because II
will he a prize fight and not box
imr eNhihitinn-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Baltimore, .; Toronto, IL.
Richmond, o; Buffalo, 4.
Newark, 7; Rochester, 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Columbus, Z.
Toledo, 8: Indianapolis, g.
Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 6.
Kansas City. 8; st. Paul, 4.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Want SUNDAY Gsrir

The Brun~wick A., 9. would like to
arrange a game for Sunday afternoon
with any 1S-yesr-ol1 team in the Dis
trict. Call Main 55S7. between and
~ q M, and ask for E. W. Henss.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Gard for FRIDAY. rares starting at 1870:
1G-Psce; 2@Ij class; pIr>e $Qn.
T-Trut; 2Is class; purse. 500.
is-Trot; 80 class; purse. Sfn.
drumming: iour furlongs and repeat; purse, SIS
D-Running; SIX furlongs. dash; purse 500.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Runs Dyer. Kehl Earned rns-R RoselsIe =
First base by errOrs-Rosedale l. Lett bass
Rcsedale. }; Holy Name. :. First base on balls
on Kelly. } Struck Out-By Kelly. Il. Three
base hit-MOran. Two base hlt-BschoT Stolen
baes-LSer. Moran, Fitzgerald Crook Behrlc.
umpires-Messrs. Woodward and Hughes Time Of
game-l hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Athletes. ..............-...... 0 / OI Q x-6
huns witt o. sclanE ~. Lajcic Picinici
"Taney ~, Speaker, O'Noil Ke1,fer T1yo-bas, hits
Times. PICK. ONeil. Sacrifice hit-McInne.
Double pay-Wtt to Iajoie to McInres Hits
madf-OT Lambeth. 5: Oft Klepfrr 5; of Nabors
!; of Coveieskie. 4. Struck out-By KIcpfer. /: by
Myers ); 6y COveesEie. Base OH bans-OF Lam
beth' :; on hlepfer. 2; Of Nabors S: OF MyerS 1
stolen bases Walsh. Speaker. CHAPMAN Passed
Wild rdtch Lambeth. Time Of gam.
hours and Is minutes. Unplrrs-Messrs Con
RELY and Chill
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
SECOND IiANTE

hnns-niu, Lajoie. Grsney, Roth CS stolen
oases-Hoth Moeller. Three-base hits-str7Ink
GandiL Home runs-Roth ~. Sacrifice hits
Turner; Moeler. McInns, PicinCh. wamby Dou-
pie play-Coleman to Gandil Struck out-Rv
Johnson ! by Gould. . Base on balIs-Of John
son' Z lime OF gane-l hour and 30 minutes I'm
pires-Messrs. Chill and Connolly,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
CUBS BEATEN BY BRAVES.

Chicago. Auc. 24-The Cubs handed the
Braves the o"Cner, ) TO !, today. Hendrix
was reflective. and the Boston bunch
stung Linn for seven hits and five runs
in six innings. Carter took the job in
the seventh. and stopped the ambitious
visitors. The Cubs got their tally on a
pass and two hits in the first round on
Hughes, but he frightened up for the rc-
maindcr Of the game. Score by innings:
RHE
Boston. ................ 2OolO o-s 10
Chicago. ! 90 o0oo o-l o
BATTERIES Hughes and Blackburn; HendrH and
Elliott Umpirrz-NeSsrs O'Dsy and Harrison. r.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh. 10: New York, 1.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. l.
Boston, 5; Chicago, /.
Phillies, I; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMER

s; Chicago. 3.
Athletics, s; Cleveland, 5.
Cleveland, 4: Athletics, ..
st. Louis. 5; New York. T.
New York, 4: st. Louis, .
Boston, 3; Detroit, o.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Chicago Easy Smith Hits Ouer WauRosedae
POST-sEASON SERIES.
SECTION A.

Standing of the Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
GAMES TODAY.

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Phillies at st. Loui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
BIG cHUG- eHUG MOWER
DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY

in order to arrange some plan
whereby the various parks about the
city may be moved in some definite
order, Supervisor Ben Hollinger an6
the members of the city planning com
mission are making study of the gen
eral park situation. +.
I'VE plan to have a sort of rotary
method of getting the parks attended
to- says Holl:nger. We will split
the prison gangs into two squads, one
of which will work behind the motor
mower, and the other will work on
the parks where no rnewer is used
The mower will be here today"
1t Is estimated that the new grass
cutter will take about Is days to cover
kapiolani mark. and that on the re-
naming half of the month it will be
possible to take the machine here and
there about the city to the other
parks, thus saving much time in keep
ing them in order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

being congratulated on the birth of a
son at their home at Fort Scott.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
- - -
Mr. Henry Holmes, the Honolulu
attorney, has returned to Honolulu
from his trip to Washington Mrs.
Holmes returned with him.
y - -
Miss Helen Wilder entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sherwood of Port
land on Friday with an around -the-isl-
and party of TO- The party stoppeS
over at Haleiwa, where luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules AbrahamsoL
and their two daughters arrived this
week from Oakland, Cal They are
staying at the Moana hotel and expect
to remain during the Carnival sea.
son Mr.. Abraham is sister of Mrs.
A. Gartenberg of this city.
- - -
Mr.. Charles Wall is visiting in Ho-
nolulu after an absence of seven years
Mr. Wall arrived on the Great North.
ern and is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Wall. His home is in San Fran
cisco. He is the seventh of the
brothers SO well known in Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

done in Japan by labor representatives
it will insure system OF unions in
that country. Japan is becoming
more and more manufacturing ma.
ton, and with the disciples Of labor
preaching the doctrine OF unionism
feel that it will not be long before the
unions become active in Toxic and
other manufacturing centers.
With unionism in California and
unionism in Japan, the next point that
will come up will be-What about un-
ions in Hawaii? With the labor ques-
ticn being agitated on one side and
on thefother. il will not be long until
Hawaii will feel the strength of the
movement. Union leaders have done
much to help the Japanese in Cali
fornia and at the recent meeting OF
the delegates of labor unions the con-
sensus of opinion was that the Japa-
nese must organize
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

after stage And then that fortunate
Honolulu person who was interested
would give the creator of Chloe big
hug and nice box of chocolates and
send her home to write the sequel
Speaking of authors and authoress-
es and stories reminds me that we
have Mr. and Mrs Jack London In our
midst again. Besides being clever
and interesting people they are de-
cidedly likeable Mr.. London finds a
good bit of difficulty in going about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

though for the way he ended THE Lit
tie Woman of the Big House" But
why did you kill her, Mr. London ?"
so many people ask.
And what would you suggest that
| did with herr" comes the author s
prompt query and then they don't
know. Some think that one character
should be made out a cad But he
wasn't a cad And some think she
should have loved her husband more.
But she didn't and had she there would
have been nothing to write about and
we would not have had all those pleas
urable hours following the life OF a
very remarkable trio.
Mr.. London's stories mostly are tax.
en- from real life. Was this one?
Goodby, Polly.
PEGGY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
(>Z(l,EE$;'IsY(
MAUI SOCIETY NOTES
Miss Inga orner Heard on Maui.

Miss Inqa orner Heard on Maui.
WAILUKU, Jan. 5.-Miss Inga Or
ner, the attractive Norwegian soprano,
sang last evening at the Wailuku Or.
pheum before an appreciative audi
ence. The pouring rain interfered
somewhat with the attendance of Maui
people In spite OF the racket on the
roof from the downpour. Miss Orner's
rich voice rose above the din of the
elements.
Her program was big undertaking
for one individual She had no as
sistance by artists and rendered an
aria from Faust by Gounnod and also
an aria from Carmen by Bizet These
were the longest numbers of her pro-
gram. Fifteen songs in addition con
stituted the evenings entertainment
The numbers greatly appreciated by
the audience were Wiegenlid and Yer
gebliches Standchen by Brahms In
these and the Norwegian songs Miss
Orner's sweet voice showed at its
best, although all her numbers were
most heartily applauded and enjoyed
by those who heard her. God Nat by
Lassen was a beautiful rendering and
full of feeling. This she repeated at
the incessant demand of her hearers.
This number. together with Mot Kveld
by Grondahl. Irmelin Rose by Berger,
and yaggvisa by Soderberg had ney.
or before been rendered on Maui
Miss Orner viii appear at the Ka..
hului Lyceum on Thursday evening
and has most generously offered her
services to the Paia Union church
Sunday evening for special numbers
Of sacred music. Her visit on Maui
is being much appreciated and all who
have met her have been charmed by
her delightful personality.
- - -
New Years Eve FroIic on Maui.
WAILUKU. Maui, jan Son New
Years Eve one of the jolliest affairs
ever given on Maui was held at the
Paia Community house. Over 100 peo-
pie OF the vicinity turned out for the
fun and frolic OF seeing the old year
out and the new one in. A large mum.
Der Of the guests we're young people.
All sorts Of games were INDUCED in
by young and old during the first part
OF the evening. Dancing followed, and
when the clock struck IL there was
no END TO the din that everybody made
as 1916 was ushered In.
The delightful frolic was under the
anspices OF the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Makawao Union church This or
Eanization also served refreshments
before the party broke up amid the
glad wishes OF the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

Jules Roche, French deputy. stated
in the chamber of deputies that the
war so far had cost all Europe $685.
100000, 900. =. .:.=@
Fourteen persons were killed, more
than hundred injured, and the entire
town of Cnllum, Miss, wiped out BY
tornado. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

Italian farmhouses need improving.
according to the opinion of the govern.
ment, which has offered $7SS5 in pre-
miums to be awarded for encouraging
the construction of model farm build.
incr e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08
SHEBA FORESEES SPREADOF unions
TOINCLUDE JAPANESE Of Hawaii

Labor unions in Japan in the flu
ture are a certainty" said s. Sheba,
proprietor of the Hawaii Shinpo to-
day, who returned last week after in
vestigating the Japanese labor situa-
tion in California Japanese in Cali
fornia are joining the unions now, and
in many cases the Japanese workers
have been forced to work for the same
wage as the Americans.
Baron E. Shibuzawa. who has
made a close study of labor condi-
tions in California states that the lin,e
is coming when Japanese labor unions
in California will be the rule rather
than the exception, Econimic prob
lens on the coast have brought this
about, and | am sure that the ia ,sn-
csc will have schedule of wages
close to that of the Americans.
With Japanese labor unions in
California and the work that has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

A treat system of windmills is be-
Ing eiperimented with in Kansas, to
pump the underground water to the
surface for the purpose of irrigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Tenney are en-.
pertaining this evening for Mr. and
Mrs Richard Sherwood of Portland,
Oregon.
- ~ - i.
Capt and Mrs. Charles Hines are
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
DEATH OF ROBERT w. CLARK

Funeral services of the late Robert
w. Clark who died Sunday morning at
4 o'clock at his home, 329 Blauvelt
avenue, Sioux Falls, of endocarditis,
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
family residence in Sioux Falls. Rev.
Thorns Of the Second Presbyterian
church conducted a brief service. The
remains were brought to Bookings
where burial was made Wednesday
afternoon in Greenwood cemetery.
The deceased, who was actively en-
gagged in business in the East Side
Pharmacy. Sioux Falls, until Decem-
Der, 1915, was born in Austin, Mimi,
January 3, 1887. Besides his wife,
who is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mckee Of this city, and one year
old son., he is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Clark, of Pierre,
and three sisters, Mrs. Lois F. Grill,
Sioux Falls; Mrs. William Wnngert,
independence, Ia, and Mrs. Claude
Calkins, Fort Pierre.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
SOMETHING FOR BROoKINGS

The Charles E. Hall Sales and Ad-
vertising Bureau was incorporated
some weeks ago. The capital stock,
practically all of which has been sub
scribed, is $40, 100000 The bureau is
empowered to have Offices at Brook
ings, Minneapolis, Houston, Texas, and
at other points if thought advisable.
It's business will be the selling in part
or whole merchandise stocks of every
description, specializing in remodeling,
closing out, overstock, dissolution,
clearance, administrator, liquidation,
rebuilding and s~easonable sales. The
concern will also conduct auction sales
and act as broker in the sale of per-
sonal and real property of all kinds.
The Register has for some time
known of the formation of this concern
but it is only now that the concern has
consented to the publication Of it's
plans.
Mr.. Hall has associated with him
several specialists in the lines they
will develop, and negotiations are
pending with others. The personnel
of the bureau in it's entirety will be
made known as soon as all the con-
tracts have been signed.
For a time at least the main Office
Of the concern will be here, though in
ducements have been offered the con-
Germ to open an office in other cities.
Mr.. Hall prefers to remain in Brook
ings.
1t seems like old times around the
Register plant to have "Charli7" Hall
busting into the place four or five
times a day with "jobs" calling for ten
thousand or more impressions which
he must have no later than tomorrow
night, and if we may judge by the past
the bureau is bound to be a success
and a good thing both for it's pro-
moters and for Brookings
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
SCORE ANOTHER FOR s. D. S. c.

The friends of Miss Lila Skinner will
be pleased to learn that she has been
offered the position as head of the food
work for the summer session of the
Home Economics department of the
State University Of California at Ber-
kelley, considered to be one of the best
in this country.
The selection Of Miss Skinner for
this important position is in recogni-
ton Of her excellent work in the Home
Economics department at Ohio State
University at Columbus, where she has
been in charge of the food work for
several years. She expects to return
to Columbus in the fall to take up her
regular work.
Miss Skinner Is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Skinner and a graduate
of State College. class Of 1912.