davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
YANKEES AGAIN
 DOWN WHITE sOX
Ray Caldwell Pitches Air Tight
 Ball, Allowing Two Hits

Chicago, May 12.-The White Sox again proved feeble artists with their bats hero yesterday and the Yankees experienced little trouble in making 1t two straight over Rowland's war riors. Tho New York boys won by . score of 6 to l.
 Yankees found their batting eyes while Caldwell was on the mound and Rays fine game was not wasted. It was Sims second victory of the year. Yesterday Caldwell held the Sox to . pair of hits. a triple by Gandi and a single by Eddie Collins. However. low hit games against the White eox arc the regular thing. If the sox make moro than five or six hits 1t 10 the exception. Fielder Jones' old hitless wonders never were 50 poor at bat as the White Sox of this sprins.
 In trying to play to the Yankee weakness against left handed pitchers Rowland sent Daring Dave Danforth to oppose the New York batters. Dan- forth selected the strange method of gtving the Yankee left handlers bases on balls to keep them from hitting. Before he was chased by Rowland in the third inning he had walked six men. Wolfgang gave four more be- fore the game was over. Tho score: New York ..... oosoo1oo2-s 2 c BatteEies-Caldwell and Walters: Danforth Wolfgang Williams and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
OIeveaauad Wins Agaan.

Cleveland, Ohio. May 12.-Cleve- land again defeated Washington. win- ming yestsrday's game. to !. Nor- tons failure to cover first in the eighth allowed Washington to score three runs in that inning. The score: vss- t 4-sss4 r h @ ]. '. oooan oes eso--9 s Ii sO Cleveland ..... OOe3O010x-4 3
 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith: i: Morton and O'Nsll.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
MASSEY HAS PNEUMONIA.

Boston. May 13.-William H. Mas sey. second baseman of the Boston Ntional league baseball team, was stricken with pneumonia yesterday and taken to a hospital. He played In yesterdays game. as sSs1ss 5
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
stasuling of Teauns.

Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Bssh Beaes Hausilsos,.

St. Louis. May 13.-A wild throw by B. Johnson and Hamilton's wild pitch in the second inning were re- sponsible for St. Louis loss of yes terday's same to Philadelphia Il to O. It was . pitching duel between Bush and Hamilton. Each allowed four hits. The sooro:
 h @ Philadelphia ... 01000o000-1 I 9t Louis ...... 00OOCOOOO-0 I Battsr1es-Bush and Meyer; Ham, tlton. Koob and seversid.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resulas Yssterdley.

1SICuuIOuU 1Vs DU1INIO 1s
 Providence II. Toronto (6 in.) Tho Newark k-Rochester same WAS |po1kpaned on account of cold weather. FTkS Baltmoro- Montreal game wAs postponed on account of wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
|FAFNIR'S SPRING SURPRISE
IAke tho Oanassie wusn. sl,s Fhcaosy
 Leasne 1axle.ders run ahd vWAnop

IAke tho Oanasste Worn. tho FhceoFy
 League TaxlendeEs Turn anA WAsop
 I.eadersO Ot1er Resllts as Alleys.
 Tn every branch of pCsssnt day sports surpx4ses happNn from AAy, to day .aad tnS bowuno tAasa aa 4n0s AlE., ference. What waa gure . SuxpF1so occurred 1t tho Aetna aile1s lat sssn- ing when tho Uhtnir Deaxin4 oompany i've handed tho lea8ue lsaAing LAn- ders quintet . two-t3no deeoa4 Tho boys from tho Nleyer Hiu sa0kten past up fna Game. displaying . eemDaste reversal of form as displayeA during the early part of the season. Tho league leaders managed to grab the final game of the match. The lnd1- vidual honors for the match wsgo captured by Anderson of the losexs who totalled 316 for tho three Games and also the high single score of 11S.
 After losing the hrst game to the Union Works team. tho Berlin Con- struction i've rallied and took the nskt two games and the match. In the second game in tho FActoEy league. N'eurath and Myers of the victors were the stars Of the match.
 In tho two-man ser1es. W1ndish- Carey defeated Hogan Clancy three games to two. The scores follow:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL IEAGUE.
Results Yeptertlay.

Ney York 2. Cincinnati 2. Chicago s. Brooklyn (.
 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis Q. Bsston !. I,ittsbprKh T \,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Standing Of Teams.

Games Today. Newark in Rochester. Richmond in Buffalo. Providence In Toronto. Baltimore in Montreal.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Konetchy's rap Decides.

Boston. Mass. May 13.-BoSton do- feated Pittsburgh. , to 7 In ten ln-I nings yesterday. With enc cut h tlp4. tenth, Maranville doub1sd 1ver thir4 base and gained another bass oa Hinchlnan's low throw to seconl Jacobs filled tho bases by purpose1S passing Twombly and smith, but Maranville scored on Konstchy's t deid out.
 The score: S5
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. New York [, Chicago 1. Cleveland 4, Washington 3. Boston {, Detroit !. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Standing of Teams.

Games Today. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Ruth,s seventh etraaeht.

Detroit, May 12.-Pitcher Ruth of Boston scored his seventh straight victory by defeating Detroit yester- day. 2 to 1. The visitors made the winning run in tho eighth inning on singles by Gainer and Walker and . sacrifice by Lewis The score:
 h . Boston ........ 1oooOoo1o-1 10 . Detroit ....i... 00o1O000O-1 0 Battsriss-Ruth and Asnsw: Nit chell, Cunningham and Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
oeecl,eee nlaalka Castaiualo

Philadelphia, May 12.-Oeec1eG
 held St. Louis to three hits yestsrdaY and Philadelphia wen the gams, { tos 0. Whttted made two aOubln2 Y single and a sacrifice fly in four tyirA to tho plate. si The score: ss:
 r. h. V. St. Louis ...... .o0oo0oooo-e . IF Philadelphia ... .20O00020x-4 IF +. Batteries: Doak. AmeG 9tsele ana Snyder; Oeschger and Killifer. s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

Games Today. New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at New London. Springfield at Lawrence. Worcester at Portland.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesserday. Hartford 3. New London 1. New Haven 3. Bridgeport 2. Springfield !. Worcester Q. Lawrence 6. Portland 2.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

- ' - =. -
 lnsnc Grounds ds-Slmfins Even Up.
 Esth Americans.
 4aFtford, May 1z.-Tha opening of Eastern league season here yester- ys saw Hartford turn the tables on 6W London, 3 to l. The Senators
 ached hits on Craig. tho Planters nkhpAw. in three innings, while
 utman was very effective in the
 ches. The usual opening cere-
 nies, together with flag-raising
 a military drill by the players,
 tured. The score:
 TIT London ... 0o1Oo0oo0-1 6 2
 stteries- Trautman and Carroll: E Ra4dgeport, May 12.-Bridgepoil !
 Its opening game of the Easter;A
 &ue season yesterday to New
 Nen. to 2. The homo team
 ehed three errors in the ninth S8ning, ana allowed the visitors to e50re the deciding run without hit. 'sHA8ey and Naylor pitched fine ball. IT hittins of Briggs was feature. &ehe score:
 zs r. h. c. '3ssw Haven s.... oo1oo1oo1--s ' Q .... 01o001000-2 8 Bafteries- and Bovine,
 SSey and Donnelly.
 Mass, May 12.-A sma L ed select portion of Springfield fa, 53lH(m saw the first Eastern league 6e of the League park season yes
 Aay afternoon, and while 1t was
 1ng 1t was shivering. Sad to re S -, the feature of the festivities was |4lf& frigid weather which gripped the saaful and skated all over their en- s4lAelaem, yeet those heroic fans saw ldes the fetching opening cere- 1d0nies, . contest that at times made E&hAfn forget the arctic conditions slps1ngneld won it's first ball game o1 se league season. 3 to 0, over Wor- because 1t played the better bal FIT. gall departments. It was a smart peformance on thC pAr of both teams, only one .n1scue coming, and inst q lurid heave. The score: < 6prinefield .... 1oO0o2oo.-3 4 ( Worcester ...... O00000000-0 l
 Batteries-Rettig and Lynch; Nc. sen5llan and Tyler.
 ssk 1AOrtland, Me, May 12.-Innelt < sdrrors proved costly for Portland yes 2 s41rday and the home team lost 1t ss6pening home game in the EasterI siKue. 2 to 2. The score:
 ssSSs As r. h. e IEsx terence .... oo301O2O0--e Rs 5snSfaand oo0o2O0oo--2 z; s s3aftertes -Canavan and Gaston Tuckey and Briger.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
Robins Drop Anotl,er.


 Brooklyn. May 13.-If to err is has man, then the dear old Dodgers aro about the most human beines inhab- iting this neck of the woods. Thair habit of erring. is costing them - many games that If they ever win ono it i1 doubtful if the Brooklyn faAs recover from the shock Over in, Squire Ebbets ball yara in Flatbush yesterday the National League cham pions dropped anothsr g&uae. Th4v lost 1t In the sams old arrdne Nay.
 Chicago 8. Brooklyn 2. wes tho. score. Four of the Cnb couaAs wsrN manufactured by clsan htttlng o2 Marquard. but the other four nltereA in on errors. II waS not until the. Dodger defense crinkled up bsh1m4s him that Rube allowed the Cshs tO ret to him. The sieve like 6uperba defense would come pretty mar tak- ing the ksalt out of any pitcher. Cht. cago outhit Brooklyn. II t0 ID.
 Tho score: Chicago ......... .o01D14Qeo-S II Q Broplklyn {. ,ss \ sec1 oee-s lA ,sas
 Batteries: Prendergast, Dsna1TS6 6s. Aldridge and Elliott: Aarquard. C4a dore, Smith and Movers.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12
EIGHT RUNS IN ONE
 INNING BEATS REDS
Matty's Boys Crack n Fifth Franc
 -Schupp Pitches Fine Ball

New York. May 13.-One fat, tuAcv round. in which eight athletes wsAr- ing IN. F." monograms on thelr sleeves dent~d their spikes into Hen- nery Fabian's home plate. made 1t . sad afternoon on the Polo Grounds for Uncle Augustus Herman of Cincia- natl yesterday. Strangely enough many local taNpayers did not view tho proceedings from the same viewpoint as Garrulous Garry. Whereas Garry sat silently in his chair with look of extreme boredom, these other folks stood on the backs of their chaiss. swung their hats wildly to and fro and made noises indicating united sD- proval. They actually appeared to enjoy 1t.
 Whenever the Giants scored eisht runs an inning and Ferdinand stubble- neld schupp is their pitcher they can't possibly lose. The Reds wore stove in 50 hadly yesterday that Mc0raw finished the game with his reserves. The final count was g to 2. The Giants now have won four gaTn1s since last Sunday and have completaly shaken of the Cardinals.
 The score:
 Cincinnati ... .oooooo1o1-s | , New York ..... .0o00S001x-S II
 Batteries: Schneider. Perry. Knet- ger and Huhn: Schupp and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-12

Me, May 12.-Inneld s sdrors proved costly for Portland yes l41rday and the home team lost it's s6psning home game in the Eastern .si1,e. z to 2. The score:
 5 5 ss r. h. e..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

When nearly two years had gone
by and Donald seemed to be settled
nowhere yet, the heart of Doris grew
heavy within her Hewitt, a clever
young lawyer, began to pay her as
siduOus attentions. Jason Paine be-
came aware of this and felt it his
duty to say to her: Doris, child, l
had hoped that some day you might
in reality be my daughter, but don't
think that l shall blame yOu-nO-
and mother couldn't - if you can't
waste your life waiting. I'm afraid
he wasn't meant TOTO marry"
81 am willing to wait l haven't lost
faith, she said. But when he saw
her continually in the company of
Hewitt he could not but doubt her
words. Perhaps she was unwittingly
being made to forget the wanderer.
Then came a letter saying at last
he had started his ranch, and for a
year and over there was the same ad-
dress. Still he did not speak to Doris
of coming for her. She began to
wonder a bit. Three years is a long
time to wait and young Hewitt did
not give up his suit.
One day Donald Paine walked in
on the astonished girl. He was
brOnzed and brawny, we'll dressed
and cheerful. He had his ranch and
his shack, and would she go back
with him?" Decidedly she would. He
took her home with him to dinner.
There was going to be a family coun-
Gil and they wanted her in it.
After dinner they assembled in the
coy library.
Now" said Paine, senior, before
we consent, or Doris mother con-
sents, we must know something def
mite about your prospects. He looked
uncOmpTomisingly at his son and
waited for him to begin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

4 believe Doris would wait until
could get started at something"
DO you think girl who has lived
ten years in New York would stay
one month in a ranchman's shack
without the ordinary comforts Of civ
ilization? Not on your life! Now 1
like Doris and l had looked forward
to your coming into the firm, marry
ing and settling down like decent
citizen"
Jason Paine had played his trump
card and he noted its effect in the
thoughtful face of his son. Nothing
more was said. But about a week
after the young man announced his
determination to go west.
Dad, he said, there couldn't ,be
but one thing on earth that could
keep me heTe-that's you. It cuts me
to the heart to disappoint you. But
this would either kin me .Or drive me
mad. Some day l might go through
the window or burn up the store"
How about DOris?"
"She has said she would wait"
"Umph! Perhaps she win.
Paine, senior, went on to say that
not a penny could his son expect
from him to invest in his fool ven
ture," but if he ever wanted to come
home he would send him his railroad
fare and a hearty welcome awaited
him. Mrs. Paine said very little. She
did not oppose the boy and moth
er's sympathy shOne in her eyes. AS
for Doris, she babe him God-speed.
You must do the thing that calls
you," she said 1T is not written
that in the breaking of your heart
you shall earn your bread"
Dear, brave little girl" he said
81 will make good. Pray thatit may
not be so very long before I can
come after you"
So Donald went. They heard from
e
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

N OW that tn Christmas shoppln'
season has begun In earnest tn
most attractive holiday dis
play n retail merchant kin
make Is Il full line of attentive, pleas
ant faced clerks. In these days o.
tight money, high prices nm sharp
competition II Is up to- tn merchant
4 see { II that his clerks show tn
prospective customer ever courtesy AN
attention II he expects T. cit an hold
his patronage Theirs too mnny huugh-
~ prlncesses an serious faced
grouches behind IN counter these days
clerks who consider their Jobs ms
helm only tempornry-glrls who expect
t mnrry an young mel who hope T.
drop In 4 somethln' better. As n re-
suit its gettln' Z he nm ordeal In
stead Of II pleasure T. shop. A clerk
who feels above his position will not
warm up nt tn sock counter, an tn
powdered doll who Is %countln' tn days
tlll June IL rarely Interested In her
customers. A Teller feels like he wuz
hutiln' In when he approaches n coun-
ter. Sometimes he has T. Interrupt II
conversation like this Honestly, kid,
he's only twenty-one an towers way
above me-" Or "You walt ON that ole
hen, Name, she makes me sick" Lots
% folks don't like 4 ga In n store for
fear they'll disturb tn clerks. or buy
somethln' they don't want jest T. keep
from gettln' Their III will. II takes nm
iron constitution Z withstand IN with
erin look Il clerk gives you when you
say, ~ believe ! viii look around n
little more an see II | can't find some
thin that suits me better" How often
we stutter an pull ourselves t'gether
an say, "Jest lay Il aside I'M | come
In ngln." We wish T. buy but
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

we're lyin' T. git away from n stupid
an Indifferent clerk. If Tiers anything
worse than II lazy preoccupled clerk
It's tn fresh persistent clerk who knows
your wants better than yourself-th'
positive, "overzealous clerk who de-
stroys whatever inclination T. buy we
mny have had when he started L walt
ON MS.
People nre all alike when II comes
Z payln' out money. They like T. feel
that Their patronage ls appreciated an
that some effort has been made 4
please them. Poor people, who make
up tn great army a. cash customers
an Without whose trade II would be
impossible L conduct any kind o. busl-
ness, are especially responsive L kind
ness an consideration when they dole
out Their scnnty enrnln's, and they're
entitled { all IN smiles nm accOmmO-
dntlons that ARE so cheerfully extend
ed L tn impatient an critical customer
who happens L have a charge nc
count.
We don't mean by all o. this that
n clerk should gush an fall an over MS
-thnt he or she should show M what
they wear an ask after m children
nm tell us how swell We look In any
thing an do everything but give rs a
little kiss when we buy somethin'
All that any one kin reasonably ask
Of n clerk Is that they have some
knowledge o. Their business an a will
Illness { wait on us, l%nterspersed with
Il dash o. good nature an pollteness.
outside Of n few public service ma.
nopolles an IN pustonlce IN dizzy a.
tn cold blooded business transaction
Is passed. T'dny tn smllln' bird gilt
tn worm.
Copyright, Adams Newspaper service)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-12-21

OW that tn Christmas shoppln'
season has begun In earnest tn
most attractive holiday dis
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
OAKWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Sheissor Wis.
tied at Daums Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson, Miss
Ida Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mel.
son, Miss Edith Carson and Mrs. Geo.
Stewart spent Sunday at Nels An.
derson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ericsson en-
tertained "A large crowd Saturday ev-
ening at a dancing party given at
their home. A good time was enjoyed
by every one.
Our plant is modern - we do all
kinds of dry cleaning and repairing.
Mail us your work. The Toggery, Dry
Cleaners.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran spent
Sunday at Daums.
Miss Edith Carson and Miss Hilda
Anderson called at the st. John homo
Friday afternoon.
Joe Daum spent Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Ida Nelson and Kate Daum
and Mrs. Harry Nelson attended the
Norwegian ladies' aid at Dan Rovig's
Thursday afternoon. Others from
this corner attending the aid were
Mrs. Tom Fisk, Mrs. George Ericsson
and children, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. viii
Brown and children, and Ole Ander-
son.
The Carson family and Miss Hilda
Anderson motored to Watertown Mon
day.
The Will Brown family visited at
the Jones home Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Fisk entertained her sis
tiers and families on Sunday, Mrs. Geo.
Ericsson and Mrs. VIM. Baker, of Pres
ton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
PARNELL-EAST TRENTON

Miss Vernice Wilson entertained
Miss Winnie Huska Sunday.
Miss Blanche Phillips is attending
the teachers institute at Bookings.
School closed in District No. 6 last
Thursday. The day was celebrated
by a picnic but on account of bad
weather there was not a very large
attendance.
Miss Sena Nielsen was in Aurora
Tuesday morning.
The farmers of this vicinity are
quite busy cultivating corn.
Our plant is modern - we do all
kinds of dry cleaning and repairing.
Mail us your work. The Toggery, Dry
Cleaners.
j. NJ. Rexford called at the J.. r..
Phillips home Friday.
Miss Sena Nielsen and Miss Gladis
Phillips called at the Paul Langner
home last Thursday.
Hugh Smith visited at the John
home Wednesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
AURORA

Misses Margaret Thornton and
Claire Lovejoy are attending institute
at Brookings.
Mrs. Minnie Hartmann and Miss
Helen were guests of Mrs. H. M. Cook
several days last week.
Florence Glenn and Phyllis McKin-
ney are home from Madison for their
summer vacation.
Mesdames Dora Carbine and Mabel
Lee. of Estelline. were guests of Mrs.
Earl Miller last Friday between trains.
Miss Helen Mall of Bookings, visit
ed at the home Of her brother Will,
Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. Webb went to Farley,
Iowa. last Tuesday and was accompan.
led home Sunday by her mother, who
will spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muilenberg and Phyllis
returned Monday evening from Hurley
where they attended the wedding of
the formers sister last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary johnson is still i'll. but
better at this time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
PRESTON

Mrs. James Carbine closed a sue.
cessful term of school in District No
2 last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gretvig returned
this week from an auto trip to Man
kato, Minnesota, where they visited
relatives and friends.
Clara and Henry Simonson motored
to Sioux Falls last Friday to attend
commencement exercises and 10 visit
relatives.
Mail us your dry cleaning-same
will be taken care of and returned
promptly, postage prepaid. The Tog-
gerry Dry Cleaners.
Mrs. George Lee returned to her
home last Friday after a ten days visit
In the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. e. Penney, of Watertown.
Clyde Lape purchased an Oakland
Six from John Durkin, Jr.. some time
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee accompanied
the formers parents, ON a motor trip
to Marvin. last Saturday for an over.
Sunday visit in the Martin Lee home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
AURORA

The Catholic Ladies Guild of Aurora
will complete arrangements Sunday
next, for a benefit to be given, pro.
ceeds of which will be presented to
the Red Cross society.
Mrs. G. S. Ripley left Thursday at
noon for Kenosha, Wis, and Detroit,
Mich, where she will spend the sum
mer with her sons and daughter, Mrs.
L. Haggardt.
Mrs. Geo. E. Baker, Edwin and
Chester, left Sunday morning for Win
ona, Mimi, for an extended visit with
relatives.
Miss Avis Culhane entertained sew
eral little girls at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. II. NJ. Cook, the oc-
casion being her eighth birthday. The
little girls enjoyed the afternoon and
presented Avis with several useful
and pretty gifts.
Mail us your dry cleaning-same
will be taken are of and returned
promptly, postage prepaid. The Tog-
gerry Dry Cleaners.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14

A. J. Lee, and departed Monday for
Brookings, where she will attend
summer school.
The John Shoemaker family is en-
joying a visit from Mr.. Shoemaker's
parents, of Doland.
Mrs. James Carbine and Mrs. Oscar
Lee were Brookings visitors Friday.
Miss Clara and Henry Simonson re-
turned last Wednesday from Sioux
Falls, where they visited relatives for
several days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham return
ed Friday morning to her home in
Bookings, after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leo Cotton.
Miss Mae Lehner, of Bookings, ac-
%companied by Mrs. F. l.. Nickeson, of
McCook, Neb., visited oyer Sunday
in the Jesse Swift home, west of Els.
feline.
Our plant is modern - we do all
kinds Of dry cleaning and repairing.
Mail us your work. The Toggery, Dry
Cleaners.
Lynn Cotton departed last Thurs
day afternoon for Bookings where he
Joined his brother, Ray Cotton, of Mon
tana, who vas enroute for Rochester,
Minnesota, to undergo surgical treat
ment for a goiter.
A party consisting of Miss Inez
Shaw, Perry Clifford, of Cresbard,
William Shaw, and Miss Lance, of
Iowa, enjoyed an outing at Lake Oak
wood last Saturday.
Miss nellie Harris returned last week
from Madison. where she attended the
State Normal for the past year. She
departed Monday morning for her
home near Newton, Iowa.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-06-14
100000 corns
Lifted Right Off
Try 3 Drops of Magic "Gets.It."

There's a wonderful difference be.
tween getting rid of a corn now and
the way they used to try to get rid
of it only four Or five years ago.
"Gets-It" has revolutionized corn