davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
TWO.YEAR-0LDS
IN DURANGO VILE
Six Hitchcock Youngsters Held
on Ship for Clearance Papers.

six two-year-olds from the French
stud Of Thomas Hitchcock are in a
thorough breds notion of durance vile
". amcr Lord krne.
The baby racers are deep down IN
the hold and they will have TO stay
there until their clearance papers ar
rive. They were TO have sailed on the
Philadelphia from Southampton, but
through some slip up in the proceed
ings they were put aboard the Lord
Ern, d little freighter chartered by
the Compagnie Generate Transat-
lantique, and after a more or less
stormy passage arrived here late
Wednesday.
The horses are incommunlcado, too
II would make a daring man, who did
not follow the seas, give pause before
he tried TO 20 down into that hold and
visit them. Also the signs on the en-
trance, defense de passer, loom large,
at least in the mien Of the guardians
at the outer portals. And up in the
watch tower un v.eux Monsieur keeps
his eve on the whole. against the time
that the stevedores hoist them from
the hold.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Fielder and 1916.
which Is the main topic

has for discussion than
ball clubs from, and between the two
yield good machine But hardly
Chicago dope worth
clubs should the three of the l. ladder
them they have the good ball players
Washington St Louis
fourth The lans should
Washington with Johnson, bum ball
ren League circles after several years
the
high hard the Browns finishing
This achieved but
than the And
about to have
winner Colonel Jones will only
stick comparatively simple
with whatever they him.
leastg getting where the best people belong.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Defeat of Yale Eleven Due to
Professor Muensterberg's
Psychology Course, Says
Haughton.
By HEYWOOD BROUN.

Harvard's current and most decisive
football victory against Yale was won
according to Percy Haughton, in the
classroom of Professor Muensterberg' 5
psychology 10, in the front row OF The
Ziegfeld Follies." and at the Platts-
burg military training camp.
Muensterberg must be mentioned
first. Haughton told the members OF
the New York Harvard Club last nlghss
that he had developed the attack OF
the Crimson eleven along lines suggest
ed by the distinguished disciple OF
German efficiency at an eNamlhal ION
The professor astOnished his class III
n certain mid-year test by holdlng uP
a watch in his right hand ana slowly
twirling it to and fro. Al the END OF
some thirty seconds, the learned doc
tor said: Now, gentlemen. VIII you
kindly write and tell me what nave
been doing with my left hand
Haughton's adaptation Of the idea
for the gridiron is obvious. or course
Nahan back wal the watch when
caught the eye Of opposing football
teams, while Dick King was the LETT
hand. A degree or tw- may have hunG
on the professors experiment, but
Haugl ton played for bigger stakes, and
his success in inducing Yale and
Princeton TO forget the left hand was
indicated by the long runs which King
vas able TO make while his foemen
we're watching Mahan.
II was the chorus Of "The Ziegfeld
Follies" which attracted the attention
Of Haughton and the other Harvard
coaches. The football instructors OBJ
served that young person in green
yellow or pink stockings, as the case
might be, could perform the evolutions
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
SELL PROPERTY
HELD 100 YEARS
LOrillard Estate DiSpOSes
of Broadway Buildings
Near Grand Street.
CENTRAL PARK WEST
APARTMENT SOLD
Parcel Known as the LarchmOnt
and Valued at $l60.O00-
Other Sales.

The trustees Of the Lorillard estate
have sold two buildings In Broadway
just south Of Grand ST. which have
been in the possession Of the family
over century.
The parcels are gat 45i and 45s
broadway, extending through to % and
30 Mercer st. The buyers are said to
be interests identified with the Globe
Wcrnicke Company.
The properties are five story store
and loft buildings, covering plot
fronting fifty feet on either street and
n depth Of 200 feet. The sale was ne
gotiated by the Charles +. Noyes Com
pany. representing the purchaser, and
the Douglas Robinson, Charles y.
Brown Company, as agents for he
estate.
Beekman Lorillard transferred title
10 the property as trust in April,
1912, to Robert /. Beeckman, Freder-
lex j. Middlebrook, and William {.
Bowers. The property IS assessed by
the city ut a valuation Of 1924 900.
The Larchmont, seven story ele-
vator apartment house. on plot 55.llx
100, at the southwest corner OF Central
Park West and 105th ST., has been
sold by the Blosben Corporation, rep
resented by Alfred Lockwood Brown,
TO the Realty Sureties Corporation, o..
5. Konkle, president. which recently
purchased from the same sellers the
HazletOn Court apartment, a SIX story
structure at 3099 Broadway.
The Larchmont. which was held at
$780, 900, is one Of the five properties
acquired By the Blosben Corporation
last November from the IIalcyon Real
Estate Corporation, which resulted
from the reorganization Of the de-
funct New York Real Estate Security
Company.
Other sales follow:
56TH ST.-The Lawyers Mortgage
Company has sold 3ls East 56th ST.. a
four story tenement, on lot 1880, i2i
feet west Of First av., TO a client Of
SCHNEIDER & Liebler. and through Dam
iel Casey the three story dwelling at
327 last 55th ST.. on lot 1s.liXl00.5,
between First and Second avs. The
houses were taken over by the company
at foreclosure last October, both auc-
tions being conducted by Henry Brady
as auctioneer
177TH ST A. II. Landeker has sold
for DR.. George ". Kosmak the five
story, twenty family, new law house
al 506-50S West NTH ST.. on plot ~ Ok
99.1l, between Amsterdam and Audu-
bon avs. The purchaser is an investor.
Or. kosmak purchased the property
1--WE years ago from the Nestor Holding
Company.
13sTH ST. Daniel II. Jackson
bought from John J. Dorgan G2O
West lSsth st., between Broadway and
Riverside drive, d two story and base
ment two family dwelling. 25xl00. j.
;. Maxwell and AXel Olsen were the
brokers.
WISE Az. Sanders & Barnett have
sold 10 David Cohen. for cash, 2ll7
Nyse av. five story new-law fiat, con-
tanning five suites on each noor. occu-
pying d plot 50xlOO, adjoining the
northwest corner OF lS0th st. The
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Columbia Swimmers
Meet Cornell Tonight

Columbia will meet the Cornell Unit
versity sw mining team in a dual con-
test in the Columbia pool tonight. Al
though the meet is not in the series
for the intercollegiate championship,
Columbia will have its full team on
hand Herbert Vollmer, who has shat
tered records right and left for he
last month or more, W II swim in the
relay race and probably in tn 100
yard contest.
The Columbia swimmers are in tie
with Yale for first place in the league
series, and they will have no chance to
break the tie until they meet the Blue
on February lS.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Leasing of Stores and
Lofts Keeps Brokers Busy

Daniel Birdsall & Co, Inc. have rent
Of the first floor and basement at So
Ncsey ST. TO the McNif Horticultural
Company, and lofts at l06-ll2 Spring
ST. TO Kaplan & Aronof; AT 654 Broad
way, 10 Standard Bargain House; at
26l-26f Canal IT,. 20 Columbia Kid Hair
Curriers' Manufacturing Company; at 81
Grand ST., 10 Kolber Leather Goods
ComTany; at 6S7-6s9 Broadway. 20 Dan
zig & lsenbcrg; az 1851 Lispenard ST.
to Sweeney & Noshier; az - L.sperard
ST., 10 Bee Geo Nanufactur Com
pany; at l05 Blocker st., 20 Friedman
e. No. kin. Bersen Brothers and Peter
PobIasky; at 525 Broadway, 20 j. l..
Shulman; at 81 Walker ST.. 20 ]. Bar
nett & Bro; at fO-42 West 9th 81, 10
Maurice Rosoman; at 39d Br dway. TO
Friedman, Blau & Farber Company.
and the first floor and basement at 3l9
Church ST. 20 George ltzkowitz.
BGstine & Co. have leased half OF
floor at ID West 26th ST. TO Davidow.
Lips & Ploten, and at 10 West 2ith st.
q floor to Mittenthal & Tannenbaum.
Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd, in CON
junction with william Cruikshank's
Sons, have leased the store and base
ment ~ Hudson - 10 the Progressive
Lunch Company; the store 81 Front
ST. to +. d. Duerr & Co.; top floor at
n Madison av. TO FoX-II IIohenste n q Co.
NJ. & L. Hess, Inc, have leased the
store. basement and sub-basement AZ
5s4-5S6 Broadway, containing 55'oVp
square feet, for term TO bacnracr
Company, Inc. D.
Manning & Trunk and Morris Rose
leased 10 NJ. Witmark's Sons. music
publishers. the first and second noors
In the building Richie & Corner are
erecting at 1862 Broadway. The Lease
is for long term of years from May
/ when the building Is scheduled 10
be completed. %
smear & Co. have rented lots at Il
16 East 22d st. TO the Fix ManuiactuI-
ing COMPANY; i'm l21-l3l West Zotr st.
to Sutta & Glickman; at l2Z-lZ6 Wes.
o6tb e to Cooper & Kaufman; HelI
stern. a loft at 43-l7 West Zith 81 u
). Perling & Bro. ,, -.
Van Welt & Place have leased Jne
store at Abingdon Square to Mrs. hu
ber and the store at 80 Dom!nlck 81
IN Nangels Won Ochsen.
Carstein & Linnekin have leased tne
,.ore and basement az 10 WavcrleS
pIoce to the Manhattan Woollen Com
"a. : ~ mace at 239 Fourth av. TO kame, Iei
y Warrington; half floor at 90
S"5wav 70 Max Schachnow %
1oft 81 RS Sixth av 10 Pappatlns prom, prom,
ars. space at 315 Fourth ay. 10 bIool,.
e. o'Connor. and space al -o--o N"''
Setb 81 TO David A. Dreyfus'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
aVSY SEASON AHEAD
FOR AMHERST NINE

Anhsrst, Mass. Jan. 20.-The Am
ri College baseball schedule, as rati-
e by the student council, consists Of
''l'y-:vo games instead Of twenty
.'-i, as last season. The decrease IS
&c 70 the shortening Of the spring
''alIon, which does not allow time for
southern trip.
ms necessitated the abandonment
" " NE usual games with the North
es''..,s ..a colleges Their places are
'" -.ed by Lafayette and the West
iioN i,.i Military Academy. Tufts and
a.l Loss have been dropped in pref
,Wsh's for Bowdoin nud New York
.."''''y and second game has been
'-1s.igsd with Wesleyan.
a.. schedule follows:
~ 12-Ait-. -n. Nlg'r'a. - Chsrlo''es-
.l. F.r .f 40 Charlottesville Apul
d.. o-'s A.--.. 81 f-.eD..ls Apul 3.
- n, tss April Columbia a.
80 sur-Apr. g Yale. ~ Sew Haven:
. 49, s5'dola % Amherst: Ag'n % Brown.
Va ~ Az. g. W.s5au. 81 Middleton.
. C,..1 .. Amherst May H.. Hsvafd.
"a, ," Nsy is W Sans a. Amherst;
~ nesysl. a. Amherst. MAY 81. Spring
i's, A-isH hal 81. N Ism. az Mi.lans-
iH,,,,. hHH. o. Providence June 7.
's'r,I a fnlcat ]-e % Sew York um-
la -. t1Ae-i June o. Af A. C.. al Am
o. --tl.la'1. 40 Hanover.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

I.idor weis. ref. due f3s 2e5 75. taxes. etc.
NIssO, to the plaintiff for $50 900.
~ Herbert 4 sherman
il0TH ST 23p v. % s 100 "a ar 25tl00 n .
.'v fiat Iou.e - Mercy ~, Sic0'a rapp rolo
- al Alexander q. aitys. Sumner Gerard.
~ duo flt go. taxes. otc. $500. 20 the
piainiir Tor $4,000
Hy J. J. Phillips a 60.
i2orH ST, ilg T.. n . 225 . - PARK ay 20ri6O II
s'y fiat. Mutual life fnsfmc, Go Va A
Tinnor 81 al. = l. Allen. atty. l. 4 Gfeeubsum.
frf. due W.lI0 "a. taIes. etc. t23210. To ths
pl4ntir FOR $500
Al The Bronx exchange
~ lIcnY Brady
KELLY sr. III. ror fcggrit av ii0rl0 I s'y
tenmt. " l. tonit N l. Kreiger Ct al. Elkus.
Gleason 4 Fro-ksuer. atiys, " SrsulOn. RI !,
due t35.5l9 tares. stc. f39O.is. To tie pia
IN Tor $4,000.
By Joseph r Dsy
MAPEs Av. 207T, = iis2s iso'h ~. q 2.lri00,
.ty tenmi, Elizabeth X Ipham " q Gallant
81 Al Merrill. Rogers n Terry. atiys = Booth.
ref due. Nl5is,os. tasss. etc. 10Z 10. With
drawn.
By Charles A. Berfan.
I5Isr ST, So cor Concord N. eitl75. vacant:
q A Rrinberhor " " n Hoffman ct al. Caring
ton 4 Pierce. sttYs. " - Le0nard, ref due, slg
i9G ~. taior. etc. $3.50 To the plaintiff for
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Il(E SOUTAR TO
FACE NEWMAN In
RACQUETS FINAL
. III Show Skill and Speed
Fighting Their Way
70 the Front.

~,
,,,rs matches I'm the
Sa.-''"' -. fo- rrcfessionals
.,-5.esp touThS"' ''' c,..A -.
..a, Racquet and 4'N"'S N'"',
q '- -,o within sn ace Of being
r-,iy' '"''' .... -.,,cs
iei 81 straight e''''' Do
~.s see referred 10 was wv" ~ ''
che end q fhc second game
i'l''' ....t lack Soutar. the
d DIS ma''' pAras.,,,t;s
Ids Champion -'N.'
'...~sh 10 ayaied nothing ih 'h' emu
i~'- -.s,,rrcfs'ncss Of the title
gs-N .-S IN, viii meet William New
..-d' W. t.-e club. in the hnal
rs-' '' ..', ,-~.w afternoon.
~ 80 of .ae fastest racquets seen IN
'-s-y .' sr1 Harry Boxes. Jr.,
seer N'~ ..l, ,.-. s. the way from
g 10" -,.,- .. test bis sAil with
'.,es'
.. tls'ei '-...r r-sver went on the
We, '., t'f-t. v.+h W. 7. GRAY.
~. i.. os' .... l~.+ named remarked
@ ,.t'e ...-.'' .-.'..t ,.,. ikea preliminary
rh ,., .tow There was nothing
"-....vs o. the preliminary boy
rseSs',,,s rsster6av lie acted
ct-i 49, t...,-.,r,
i,s lss', ". -,s.+or whether IL WAS q
i oia ..,.,s~s ~, s-o- or q boast from
s'-s'ga' ~. ,rs- Newman had the
a;'s' - ~. ~ such a me point that
Es.es sa,ti,e hall was constantly
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
J. Emmett Heidrick,
Baseball Star, Dead

Clarion, Penn, Jan. 20.-J. Emmett
Heidrick, a former American League
baseball player, died at his home here
to-day. He was purchased in 1898 from
the Paterson Atlantic League clup D!
the Cleveland National League team.
In 1902 he jumped to the ST. Louis
American League team, playing centre
field until 1904, when he retired. lie
returned 70 the Browns for short
time In 1908, playing centre and leit
field. and later retired again.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Sales in Auction Rooms.


By Henry Brady.
40 ,o, a--th =, r srTr liz irres ths, thfes
I'm Az w -.-I- frvesfirs 60 AZ seventh
! - Otl.',, Out,,y A., st Al, II VI B,lnser, y. sus .
aSqaiI a'',1 in.rih4m. ~ due sSs g. 1''''' '''
e.c t,i.ss ~ ia- :. ig5 ecker =
chn's KS - i,aml hae MA1a'9 f' Ro.ea.
ssh..rsi e \ 4i..ir.li y ~ wcii i5r $1,000.
Hy Joseph 2 Day.
e, .,- 49, -44 N n (. 10 w 10Th av. -ot
S'a" - .-v ft-frry. y Colt. trustee AZ l. u
I,sss.fon - al. A u M-lc. ,iiy heof Minef
- ~ 81 sfs Il. taxes. e.. I.tlv. % ine
,,sn ST Iss ID Isl ". > l75 IN az y 81
ssii; 5 ~ n.i; y 7 h nsl'ad .,ru ~ .ti,,. o..
mont Really " .! A.. C-' NA''0-' -''''
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
B-esnahan Wants
TO Know Status

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 20.-Roger Sres-
rahan, last year manager of the Chr
cago Cubs, left Toledo last midnight
for Ch cago to see where he stands IN
the baseball deal IN which the Cubs are
concerned
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

The fourth round viii be played al
the rooms of the Manhattan Chess
Club this afternoon and evening in the
following order:
Schroeder vs.. Hodges, kost- vs.
Bernstein. Perkins vs.. Kupchik, Tenen-
wurzel VS.. Fox. CapablAnca VS.. Chajes,
Janowski VS.. Banks, Black VS.. Rosen-
thai
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Vaudeville Theatre Site.

o.,;r''sg . oO' has acquired large plot IN
Csnrcb Cs,'r ST. New Rochelle, as a site ion 10.
CnurvH n,uar,'v5eSiiie s'iii theatre, to be two story
va ySuagN,',t ano steel playhouse, and mum
ber = Of stores. C. A. Lupprian, aren'i a.a -
,e, .v. ~ New Rochelle, has estiina'eu
- ,o,al cost at 500 1000.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
u Peters Wins at Hockey.

NV. ,~.''Nss'own, r. j., Jan. 20.-Morris-
P.,'., sSShool was defeated by St.
/, ~ :, Oollege, Of Jersey City, to-day
n~s .sc,ing and well played hockey
n q MoFrls'own. The score was
., huston. Todd anc Keck starred
d, N.S'ils'own and Mccormick and
'VOaan brothers for ST. Peters.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Fielder Jones.

leaders of baseball Fielder
Of machine
extended Crouch Cheunes
part Of system and
whaling title. Fielder
nothin to calf for any due cheerfulness o
deryh Fppancy occupies practically ter
tOry
Nhic Is the main topi
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
Princeton Swimmers Win.

Princeton, y. j., Jan. 2O..Princeton
defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania by score o. % points to 20 IN
, dual swimming meet here tonight.
Lehman. of Pennsylvania. with plunge
OF 73 feet, broke the local tank record.
Princeton also won the water polo
match 6s 10 8.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
TOBY III.

spring and yet
and Hooper took charge OF
he zig mortar andco out VS.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
REAL ESTATE.
COTsTRY PROPERTY.

LIT YorR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Best financial plan explained by-touuty Home
Iessue. 40 40 West ga ~. Degt H. Prone
$500 Mad Sq
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

For constructing the suhstructure. su-
and approaches ~ high
wav bridge over the Mohawk River near
Little Falls. ar about Barge Canal Center
Line station 4245-4t. Sheets % u, IN
elusive.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21
PUBLIC NOTICES.

STATE or NEW YORK
OFFICE OF JPERINTENDENT or
PUBLIC WORKS
Albany. January Il, 1916
NOTICE To Contractors
Scaled proposals will be received hy the
und. .rsiEned al his once In the capitol at
Albany ". s.. until twelve o'clock noon
OF Wednesday. February IS. 1916. ar which
place and hour they VIII be publicly opened
and read for Improving the New York
state canals pursuant 10 the provisions ot
Chapter i47 of the Laws ~ 1908. and ot
the acts amendatory thereof and supple
mentsrv thereto. and chapter go of the
Laws OF 1918. as follows.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

Dated New York Ci,v. January sth, 1914
ALGEHNOS 5. NORTON.
EssSAA
New-York tribune., 1916-01-21

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

part in this ten-day snow spectacle.
Girls and gayety, sports, pageants and
frivolous festivities made picture pos
sibilities hat have eve been equaled.
From the first title to the last flicker
it is jam full of laughs and thrills, and
vivid human interest. when grown
up ladies act like babies" when fam
ors, dignifed men dress up like clowns
and act like schoolboys playing hockey,
when a great capital city cuts loose
for a big time, you can erpect some
strange ~sights-and every one of them
was caught by the Northwest Weekly
cameraman.
Tuesday, February Doth, at The Fad.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24

ject, Christ Jesus" Wednesday even
ing meeting at s o'clock. Reading
room open Wednesday and Saturday
from 2 to 4 o'clock. Everyone well
come.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will be entertain
ed in the church parlors by Mrs. Will
bert Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Mrs.
O. Austin and Mrs. Chas. Yule. A full
attendance OF the ladies of the church
and congregation is desired.
@ @ @
First Presbyterian Church-Next
Sabbath morning the theme of the
sermon will be: Effective Evangel-
ISM" This will be a study of the meth
dom of God is enlarged and establish
ed. In the evening the choir assisted
by the orchestra will give an interest
ing prelude to the service. The pastor
will speak briefly IN Optimism Yer
sus Pessimism," or Good Cheer In
Wartime" You are cordially welcome
to these services.
@ 8 @
The following musical program will
be given at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, February 9th,
by the choir and orchestra as a por-
ton of the evening service: Prelude
orchestra; Recitative, Air and Duet
Help Me, Man of God" Quartet
Cast Thy Burden" Air, Soprano
Hear We, Israeli" Ladies' Trio-"Lift
Thine Eyes" Air, Contralto-"O Rest
in the Lord" Chorus-"He, Watching
over Israel" With offertory and post
lude by the orchestra,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24
CHURCH NOTES

= . . . = . . y
The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
Of the various churches and societies. Al
churches and societies have the same
privileges in the use OF this column
The Baptist Women's Mission Circle
will hold their quarterly mite box
opening at the parsonage Friday after.
noon, February 25.
8 @ @
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
be entertained at the church next
week Thursday by Mesdames Olson
and Brink.
g 8 @
Rev. Bruce Kinney, District Mission.
airy, and Rev. Shaw Of Sioux Falls, will
speak at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
8 @ o
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at II o'clock a. M. Sub
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-02-24
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

41&.1HH14H1&H
C. H. Atkinson is in Sioux Falls this
week looking after business matters.
Fourteenth annual band concert, col
lege auditorium Friday evening, Febru-
airy 25th, at Sis.
Mrs. l. NJ. Stockwell, of Volga, came
over Wednesday and spent the day
shopping and visiting.
Mrs. Emma Sherwood, of Clark, has
been visiting at the Judge Sherwood
home a couple of days this week.
Mrs. L. Southland and Mrs. G. A.
Korte, of Aurora, visited Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Alton.
Mrs. John Smith, of Aurora, returned
to her home Saturday after spending
a few days visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Smith.
G. w. Randlett, of the State College,
returned from the southern part of the
state Monday where he has been look
ing after extension work.
Oranges at Is and 80 cents a dozen
at the Hub Department Store, also
will give low prices by the box, as we
are helping in the sale of a carload.
The city is being saved a good deal
of cussing and hard words by the faith
full manner in which Mr.. Davis is per-
forming his duties on the main thor
oughfares in trying to dispose of a lot
Of snow and water.
Rev. Herbert L. Case, of Hot
Springs, arrived Tuesday morning for
a short visit with his daughter, Miss
Joyce who is attending the State Col
of the ministers at Mitchell last week
and while near came on to BroOkings
to visit his daughter.
What with the movies, a stock com
pany at the opera house, evangelistlc
services at the NJ. E. church, musical
entertainments, clubs, socials and
parties Brookings people have no
reason to complain of a dearth of en-
tertainment-there is variety enough
to suit the tastes of the most fastid-
ious.
Milton Frease, of New Underwood,
arrived in Brookings Tuesday morning
to visit with his family who are re-
siding here during school session. Mr..
Frease has three daughters, Misses
Kathleen, Helen and Hazel; and one
son, Russell who are taking advantage
of Brookings superior educational ad-
vantages.
The Sherman Kelly Stock company
has been playing to good houses all
week. They certainly put up nice
clean comedy and their vaudeville is
above the average. They are fast max
ing friends and will be playing to cap
acity houses before the week end. Sher-
a Kelly is a character and If you
enjoy a good laugh don't miss n of
their entertainments.
In the list of premiums in the Regis
ter last week which are to be given
by the Farmers Institute association
at their meeting next December APP
peared an item of a $500 pair of ladies
shoes offered by Gillespie & Rogers for
the largest hens egg. The item should
have read read a $500 pair Of ladies'
shoes and the item of the BEST single
ear of corn Gillespie & Rogers, $500
pair of boots" was omitted.