davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
BABY GIRL ATE
 sIcHLoRIDE TABLETS.
Infant Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Otto
 Ferry Died Later at Hospital.


 About 12.3O Saturday noon, Joseph, l9 months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Otto Ferry of No. $40 Franklin street climbed upon a chair which enabled him to reach n box of bichloride tab lets that were on a shelf. Mistaking the tablets for candy, he fed them to his six months old sister. Annie. who was playing on the floor. On discov- ering what had taken place the moth CT immediately telephoned for Dr. John W, Callahan The child was removed to the Backus hospital in the ambulance and every effort was made to save the child's life. The child died about 5.3O Saturday afternoon.
 Sunday morning an autopsy was performed by Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy. Tho autopsp revealed alteration of the gastro intestinal tract and cloudy swelling of the kidneys. Medical Ex- amirer c. c. Gildersleeve pronounced death due to persistent thymus, caused by poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
FINED FOR EMPLOYING MINORS.
MontViIle Man Had Hearing Before
 Justice Smiddy Saturday.

Charles r. Johnson, proprietor or the shoddy mill in the town or Mont ville was fined $10 and costs by Jus tice Smiddy on Saturday for employ ing children under 12 years of age. The arrest was brought about through an investigation by MT. Buchanan of the State Board of Education. The shoddy mill is located in what is known as the witch hazel mill on the Montville trolley line. The arrest was made by Constable Hickey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
BE CONSCIOUS THAT
 YOU ARE RIGHT. F. H. MerrilPs Opinion of the Best Preparedness for Peace.


 At the '. M. c. A. mems meeting conducted in the Thayer building Sum day afternoon, F. H. Merrill of New York. a forme rsecretary of the local association, was the speaker Master Harry Brown Allen, the talented young musician, delighted the large gather ing with excellent cornet and cello solos. Swahn"s orchestra furnished music and Herbert w. Gallup led the prayer. President James L. Case of the Y. M. c. A introduced the speaker.
 MT. Merrill said in part:
 Which are you, prepared or efficient? !? The best preparedness for peace Is to be conscious that you are right. Mir. Merrill told the story of Gideon and how he put to flight the army of Medianites with 300 men. It is a great thing to be loyal to some cause, said Mir. Merrill. loyal to your country and, above all, the greatest loyalty is that to God. The only way is to let Christ Into our life, which is the foundation and the safety first method towards preparedness and efficiency.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
MoNTvILLE HELP GIVEN RAISE
c. M. Robertson Company and Reyes Products Company Give EmpIoyes Substantial Increases,

The employees of the c. M. Robert son company and the Reyes Products company of Montville have been given substantial raises to go into effect this (Monday) morning. The c, M, Robertson employees get a 10 per cent. increase and the employees of the Reyes Products companp have had their weekly wages increased s1.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
EXCELLENT cHoWDER SERVED
 AT MOOSE HOME.
Moose Held Open House For Their
 Brother Members on Sunday.

One of Chef Kelly's famous clam chowders was served at the Moose home Sunday afternoon and evening. The chowder was well handled by about forty full-grown Moose who left only the plates and kettle. Music was furnished during the afternoon and evening by Waltons orchestra The lodge officials plan to have one of these entertainments for their members every Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
Thomas H. Beekley Addresses sodali-

The Rights of the Employer and the Employee was the subject upon which Thomas H. Beckley addressed the members of St. Joseph's sodality in their rooms on Shetucket street on Sunday afternoon. MT. Beckley's talk proved very instructive and interest ing.
 At the business session of the or 2anizat on rlans were discussed con- corning the annual outing. 1hera was 0 large attendance. -, ',
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Iemale troubles and nervousness. had a pain in my right side and could not eat anything with out hurting my stomach. I could otdrink cold water at all nor eat any
 kind of raw fruit,
 nor fresh meat nor chicken From l78 pounds II went to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
xENs HELD SOCIAL HOUR
Entertainment Programme and Sup per Provided Enjoyable Evening For Members.

The regular meeting of the xens was held Friday evening with 35 members present
 A short business meeting was held, the president, John D. Oat, presiding
 Following adjournment social hour was held when a programme of games arranged by the entertainment committee was greatly enjoyed. At prettiIy arranged tables the following menu was served: Oyster stew, doughnuts, cheese and coffee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
NORWICH AUTO SHOW.
Large Crowds Attracted to Exhibition
 Hall at Majestic Building.

Impressive in its illustration of the development of the automobile indus try. the first automobile show Norwich has ever had was thrown open to the public Saturday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in the new Majestic building on Shetucket street The interior was gaily decorated with bunting and light ed with strings of electric lights of va rious colOrs.
 During the afternoon and evening good sized crowds eIbowed their way
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

In the upper room of the Macbeth galleries, New York, is a group of pie lures by five leading American artists, Charles H. Davis of Mystic, William Sartain, Kenneth H. Miller, Pam Dougherty and Chauncey F. Ryder, which will remain on view until March 21
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
GaXa Talk on Panama.

At the session of the City Bible class at the Central Baptist church Sunday noon Charles H. Brown gave the men @ very interesting account of his recent visit to Panama.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
DR. SEAMAN, SpeciaEsl
on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH,

Skin Troubles. Bloody Sputum, Run down Conditions. Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only. for Blood diseases Simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phoid, Rabies and Lockjaw.
 Hours: -1O-11 a. m:; "A and 7s p. m. No outside visits. after p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Entertained Rackus Hospital Patients.
 Sunday afternoon between 3.3O and o'clock Geer,s orchestra entertained the patients of Backus hospital with a well rendered programme of eight numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Rev. Benjamin W. Bacon, D. D., pro- lessor of religion at Yale, formerly of Norwich. has been secured to speak before the ministerial association of Danbury and vicinity at it's meeting Monday, March 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Benjamin T. Hall of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technonolgy of Boston, spent Sunday with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Otis B. Hall of River avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Mrs. Michael Doyle and Mrs. Reddfn of New London were week end guests of Mrs. P. W. Murphy of West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Those in charge of the poultry hus- bandry school which will be held in Danbury Wednesday and Thursday have decided to hold an evening lecture on Wednesday, the speaker to be from StOrrs college.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Stevens, the photographer, wishes to announce to his patrons that on and after April 1st he intends to dispose of all negatives made previous to the year 1912. Those wishing to retain or buy their own negatives will please notify him at once. Tel. 5OS.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

The East HaFtford company which has the contract for making the dog license tags for the state has shipped quantity of the 10000 tags which the firm is to make. They ship direct to the town clerks of each town and in alphabetical order, beginning with An dover.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

The dean of the Congregational clergymen of the state, in point of &C., tive service, Rev. Dr. Azel w. Hazen celebrated Friday his filth anniversary as a Congregational clergyman and also as a pastor of the North Congre- gational church of Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Bank Commissioner E. J. Sturges an- nounces that the quarterly statements of statistics of banking institutions issued from his office in Hartford, have been discontinued. The office force he said, has not the necessary time to devote to the work
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

headquarters was in charge of Mrs. James Lewis Smith and Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton. During the afternoon Mrs. Frank I. Royce and Mrs. William I. Cook had charge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

At Calvary Episcopal church, Ston- ington, Wednesday evenings during the Lenten season, the preachers will in clude March 15, Rev. J. w. Areson of Yantic; April 5, Rev. Erit B. Schmitt of Ansonia; April 12, Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
MISS M. C. ADLES

HAIR. FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST The only place where ladies can see the Imported Hair. direct from France. made up by Miss Adles, to suit indl- vidual faces and features. 3o0 Main StrS~f-Next to Chelnea Bank.
 TeleDhone o52-4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Miss Lydia Hartig, formerly of this section, now field missionary for the Connecticut Home Missionary society, spoke enthusiastically of rural condi- tions in the state before the monthly meeting of Amelia Walker auxiliary at Center church house, Danbury, Fri day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

About 100 heard the extremely in teresting and unusual address on Woman Suffrage given by the poet, Witter Bynner of Windsor Vt. at the home of Mrs. Charles P. Cooley in Hartford last week under the auspices of the Hartford Equal Suffrage asso- citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
AFTER SIX YEARS.
 OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Columbus, ohio.-'I had almost given up. l had been sick for six years with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

DIR. PECK IS SICK WITH PNEUMO- MIA. WILL ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE AS SOON AS ABLE TO RE- SUME PRACTICE. mar9d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Rockville mills are getting short of soft coal. They have been getting their supply as best they could of late. since the embargo on freight to New England, not being able to depend on the regular channels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

The state tuberculosis commission has not at present room for another patient in any of the infirmaries, al- though there is shack room for Is patients in the incipient stages of the disease
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

MT. and Mrs. Vernon c. Brown ot New York are to occupy the cottage QUinnepaug at New London, for many years the summer home of the late Miss Serena Rhinelander.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13
Olae Bailetira.
Norwich, Monday, March 1s, 1916.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light motor vehicle lamps at s.22 this evening.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of Catholic church.
 During last week Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich presided in the su- perior court at Waterbury,
 A mission which will continue for two weeks began Sunday at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. New London.
 Try Mccalrs Dairy Butter. See ad- vertisement-adv.
 The gypsy moth hunters who have been in Mystic and vicinity for the past few weeks have returned to Led yard.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway Co., has purchased of Frank and Sarah Muscarrello a house and lot on Shaw street New London.
 Fafrview odd Fellows home is being renovated in preparat ation for the anni- versary of the home, which is to be celebrated on April 26.
 At Andover, Representative Horace J. Backus has been losing poultry of late. He set a trap and the other night fine fox was caught.
 The codfsh fleet which sailed from Noank the other day for the fishing grounds was obliged to return to the harbor, as 1t was too rough to fish.
 Senator Mclean has presented a petition of the Bartenders' league, To- cal No. 367, of Norwich, favoring the so-called Burnett immigration bill.
 President William M Zumbro of the American college Madura, spoke at the evening service at the Second Congre- gational church, New London, Sunday. It was 1 degree above zero at Trad ing Cove Sunday morning, but the day proved mild and sunny, in marked contrast to March 12, 1888, the day of the famous blizzard. Louis, the little son of MT. and Mrs William Neff of Waterford, was buried Saturday in the Old Church cemetery l on the Mullein Hill road. Rev. P. r, | Wolfenden ofhciated. MT. and Mrs. Vernon c. Brown ot New York are to occupy the cottage l Quinnepaug at New London, for many years the summer home of the late Miss Serena Rhinelander. The state tuberculosis commission has not at present room for another patient in any of the infirmaries, al- l though there is shack room for It patients in the incipient stages of the | disease.
 Those in charge of the poultry hus-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Rev. MT. Chaplin, who with his wife has been living with their daughter in Hebron this winter, died Friday He had been in poor health for a long time. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. John N. Hewitt, with whom they lived, and a daughter who lives in Massachusetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

The Armenian fund raised by the Armenian committee in cooperation with the committee of mercy totals $320, ,300!51. Charles R. Crane, treas urer of the Armenian committee, 70 Fifth avenue, acknowledged Sunday contributions including Armenian and Syrian relief, Norwich, $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-13

Louis, the little son of MT. and Mrs. William Neff of Waterford, was buried Saturday in the Old Church cemetery on the Mullen Hill road. Rev. P. r. Wolfenden officiated.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

ger bier uuO nidt elm ein8iger Sol
Dat erfranfte.
Colonial 9eo6 lit Elm geI6idtli4er
0rt. IS lit ser @e6trtsplab BON
@oibington @fonroe unO See. Ser
critic GrGii0ent ser g~ereinigten Stoa-
ten, Monroe ser Groberer un0 &obert
6. See, Ser befaunte General.
2otto in 8eitnorelono Gountp III
6iais unO eionet ii6 ausee5eidnet fiir
@emiiie- uno @iibner8rbt. Die @Grt-
ner mlo 8auern p~eriorgen 0ie SoteIs
nit frii6em @enliiie jeOen @toraeu
mGbreno Ser Salon.
Colonial geod bietet cine ausge-
5eidnete @cIegenbeit fir eine @tiI6-
@faicrei; ein 0tann, Der iein @ei6aft
oeritebt Bat bier @%eIegenbeit, einen
gliten Denim 81 er3ielen.
Die 9altern boben gol(6l1t Serlep
aiibe uno fin0en feline @elegenbeit,
sic MiId 81 permertcn.
3pci nelle .SomotO c~onneries~
iino oieies Sobr bier gebqut moroen
uiio bic gouern Ieben elmer eltten
Oiesia0risen Grnte enteegen.
Souieiloe bon 2eltten, sic Colonial
geoh beiuden, aeiteben Elm, oaB Dies
Ser bette 0rt gum go0en 1T.
es iit nibt notruenoie gu erpab-
men, Bob Colonial gea6 Ser bette
9Ios in Der @elt 1T gum 8iidcn,
aobnfabren uilp. mas ia iiberon be-
fannt 1T.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
Colonial Beach
NQz8zs1~

Ser id0ne CONNER GrbolungS
@lot um &otomnc 6Iuiie lit in 8elt-
morelano 9ountp, @trqinio, gele9en
u1lo &c MeiIen bon @oibingtou ent-
fernt.
Colonial Bead mltroe % Satire
5uriid eeeriiiOet unO %ieierte lebtes
Sabr oen Gag ieines 21-jabrigeu 8e-
itebens.
Die 9taOt lit incorporiert uno
miro BON eiuem 9iirgermeiiter, feds
GtaOtrdten uno ibren aiiiitenten &C.
leitet.
Colonial 8eo6 bot cine @aiierlei-
tung ltno ab8uesfonGle nit einenl
RoItenoufmanoe BON $4,000 gebout.
Gs lit bemieien Bob oas @oiIcr
aus oen ab8ugsfondIen, nodoem es
einem &einieungs -9ro8eB u%nterpor
fen, 9S %roScnt rein tit; be8bol6 it
Colonial 9ead Der bette 9lab gum
9ooen.
Colonial 8eoD bat cine neue S6lt
lie, sic $4,000 gefoitet bot, un0 miro
Oicie BON 300 ainoern Our6 Ocn
@inter beiudt; cine Sodidule, Sic
BON nern 2ebrern eeleitet, nimmt ci-
ne berporransenoe 5teaung unter
Sen 9duIen in @ireinia Elm.
Colonial 8eod bat cine aroBe PIN
5abl BON SOtels uno eogicrbauiern,
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28
@egrinoet 1904. @cgGoubigtes SopitoG $4,000.
Die Bank Won Westmoreland,
@egriinOet 1904.
Incorporated
Colonial @eoh, So.

Die aItdte umo gr6Bte 9anf in g cmoreIano Gontp.
George @oion, 9rGfoent; %. :. genf6orn, /. Si5e@rGi.; 6. S. Griffith
2. gBe8rai.; S. 81. g. @iaial8, aoHercr; 9ireftoren: S. @. Coates,
g. &orfer, SEQ @afn, S. :. Greenland, @. S. @enibop, 9. S. @rit6,
S. @. q. MtQiuns.
GtnIaeen bon 8trmeu, Gorporottonen unO @ribotperiOuen merben frernO-
Hft iolfhert. - @dfen, lpeIde SEN CONNER in Colonial 9eab Der
bringen, eupfeblen mir nniere Sale 8cpoft 8ores" gum auf6epofren
bon ireenO elmer Suntue GeIoes. Die @Ge fonnen oNo ungdorgt in
Colonial geod Ieben.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

8omilien ON 9omstoa atnO febren
gefrdftiot unO geitarft om @Sontoa
nod @oibington 8uriid.
gos Grinfwoiier 1T obioll,t rein.
Sin 500 Sub tiefer arteiiider grrn-
men Gefcrf Oos @oiier fir Die stoOt.
1900 MitelieOer Ser Sectional
@ar0e 6otten Iebten CONNER ibr 2a-
Washington Journal., 1916-07-28

III 0enen 6amilien bon @olbington
8u mdBigen &reiien Sen CONNER Der
Ieben f0nneu.
@unOerte BON sommermobnun9en
perOen BON @ei6dftslenten in @oib-
inaton aeeignet o0er bepobnt, Sic III
re 8omilien bier oie beige Sobrcs8eit
Derleben Ioiien.
@iele oieier Serren beiuden i6re
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06

the country from which he emigrated
if he becomes a public charge within
three years of his landing. The Lam
port & Holt liner Vasart took him to
Rio de Janeiro, but the officials there
refused to permit him to land. Efforts
to leave him in other countries met
with similar failure, and he was re-
fused recently here when the vessel
returned to the United States.
For two years he roved the e on
the Nasari, travelling $3.50 miles on
his original steerage ticket, which cost
him SIS. 1t began TO look as if Ma
than was destined to be one of the
permanent fixtures Of the ship when in
March Of last year he was brought
back once more to this country.
AIDED by x. P. and Hebrews
Then the Knights of Pythias, whom
he had joined while in Jacksonville.
and the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi'
grant Aid society took up his case. AT
torney William Grossman, grand chan.
cellor commander of the Pythians in
New York state, and former Judge
Leon Sanders had his east taken tc
Washington, where it was represented
tht he was born in Russia and should
be returned there.
On a bond of $500 furnished by the
Hebrew society, guaranteeing that he
would be sent to Russia after the wal
if his birth there could be proven
Cohen was allowed to land on Marcel
90. He was sent at the expense of his
benefactors to the Connecticut SAM
tarium, from which his body was ship
ped for burial today in a plot belong
ing to the Hebrew Free Burial society
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
RIGHT AFTER THE MExICANS

In speaking of the dash of the L. ).
troops through the desert and over the
mountains of Mexico in pursuit of
Villa the annapolis Journal of Friday
says:
b battery of the Sixth Field artillery,
commanded by Captain Edgar II. Yule
and Lieutenant Charles =. George,
formed a unit OF the Flying column"
While the cavalry traversed trails
through the bad country of the Sierra
Madre mountains 5000 to 5000 f ct
high. the battery, encountered by am
balances and the field wireless equip
ment, travelled the valley roads longer
by Is miles. Nevertheless, it reached
camp only an hour and a half behind
the cavalry without the loss of a mule
or horse and not a sore back among
any of the animals. Officers declared
this exploit would long stand as a re-
cord of speed and endurance.
The item is of local interest owing
to the fact that Capt. Yule is a brother
of our fellow townsman, Charles Yule
Capt. Yule served six years in the
Philippines and was present at the
capture of Aguinaldo. Mr.. Yule has MOI
seen his brother for seven or eight
years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
LAKETON-W INSOR

W. l.. Flisrand returned to Water
town last Monday, having terminated
his business here.
The Misses Helen Snyder and Ida
Nelson called at Bob Burdett's Mon
day evening.
The stork made a trip through Lake
ton last Friday morning, and left a
baby girl at the August Nystrom home.
\ new granary is being erected on
the Burdett farm by the Sabo Bros, Of
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Doescher and
children spent Sunday with the Swan
son family.
Miss Rhoda Carlson is acting in the
capacity of maid of all work in the
Nystrom household at present.
Miss Ida Nelson and Sol Hermanson
spent Sunday at the home of the form
er's sister, Mrs. Oscar Lee, in Preston.
The basket social held in the Pear
son school under the supervision OF
the teacher, Miss Lefty SabO, was
largely attended, the sum of twenty
sever dollars being realized from the
baskets.
Ted Nelson transacted business in
Badger Wednesday.
Pete Lamm visited Sunday and Mon
day at the Jensen home.
Evan Evenson and Blaine Stewart
called at the Swanson home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Jens Jensen and little daughter
returned Saturday from the Mayo hos
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

During the past year or so the papers
have occasionally contained a story
about the man without a country
but few people have pictured in thor
own minds just what it near to b."
compelled to remain on a vessel for
two years without the privilege Of
landing.
The story of this alien who was
wanted nowhere and who at last found
his home in a grave is summed up in
the following New York dispatch OF
March 9Th:
A grave in the Mount Richmond
cemetery en- Staten island yesterday
ended the wandering of Nathan Cohen,
"the man without a country" The
man whom a long series Of mlstOI-
tunes made old before he reached his
thirty-seventh year, died on FRIDAY At
Or. MacFarland's sanitarium in Green
Farms, Conn, after a career that con
tanned dramatic elements recalling the
tale of the Wandering Jew.
Four years ago he came to this cOun,
try with saving of $4,000 accumulated
in Brazil, and put his little fortune into
a business at Jacksonville, Fla. After
he had been swindled out of the money
his wife eloped with his best friend
While sea rchinp for hpr in baltimore
he began to act strangely and was
taken into an insane asylum there.
Travels Far on $45 Ticket
He was ordered deported to Brazil
under the alien act, which makes II
obligatory for the company that brings
an immigrant here to return him t.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
College Land


NV "a Sc .......14 112 AS 1000
The above described lands will be
offered in the smallest legal sub-di-
vision, namely, 40 acres. but the State
viii reserve the right should it be
deemed best to offer it in larger tracts.
The terms of sale are as fosloN s:
One-fOurth of the purchase price in
cash. which must be paid to the coun-
ty treasurer on the date of sale, the
remaining three-fourths as follows:
One-fourth in five years, o~ne-fourth in
ten years. and one-fourth in fifteen
years, with interest thereon at the
rate of So per annum, payable an
nually.
The balance of the purchase price
or any installment thereof may be paid
at any time.
The Governor has sixty days IN
+ which to approve the sale, and upon
approval of same, a contract will be
issued on the terms above stated.
For further information address this
department.
Pierre, Sohth Dakota.
Fred Hepporlc,
Commissioners of School and
Public Lands.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
>
. = = y 4 = = 4 4 =
MEOARY
CONTINUED from Page Eight
Carl Grossmann, of Bookings, W

Carl Grossmann, of Brookings, was
motoring in these parts Tuesday.
Mr.. Stearns' new house, about a
half mile north of his old residence, is
now under way and the family expect
to be able to move by the first of June.
Guy Maryland purchased a car load
of as fine steers as has passed through
Medary this winter at the sale Friday.
Mr., Richardson, Of Trenton, made a
short ca. in Medary Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Herman Simon and
daughter Verna were driving here Sat
urdaY.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
PRESTON

Arch Strop returned to Watertown
Thursday, after visiting a week with
his brother Fred, of this vicinity.
Ray Pickering, of Bruce, was a caller
at the Earl Kinney home Il day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude LOOMS visited
Sunday at the home of the latter's