davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-09-05

home with him two prizes, = $3.50
meal ticket from the Boosters Inn
for the first run scored, also one
years subscription to the Logan Re-
publican for the first man to steal
second base:
Gus Davidson was the first man
to make q three base hit and Their
fore got the Ukulela given by the
Thatcher Music company.
salsedo. pitcher 10 rthe Califor-
MIA team. took the waterman's
fountain pen given BY the Prescrip-
tion Drug store.
Heaton Of the Nebraska team was
the first and only man to make 4
home run during the sams and was
therefore given the IS purse contri-
buted By Hsrman's Cafe.
TIE lineup forcths ball game was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16
DAYTON SENDS FOB ROBERTS.
Captain Dayton Writes From France to
Draft Wells Roberts Into the Ser
vice Of the Army.

Captain Edward Dayton, some where
over there, has sent back to draft
Kenosha man for the Information
COUNTER of the army. The man he is
after is Wells Roberts the genial "glad
hand" expert in the offices of the Nash
Motors Company. Mr.. Roberts received
the formal call from Captain Dayton
on Monday afternoon and he is now
considering. Captain Dayton is evi.
IDENTIFY still waiting for the call to the
big front as his message would in
dicate that be is still some where back
of the lines.
Mr.. Roberts admits that he would be
tickeled to death to be the informa-
ton man for Captain D ayton but
Uncle Sam has indicated that he is just
a little out of the line for army ser.
vice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16
TELLS cH1LDREN's NEED.
Founder of Society for Fatherless Chill
dren Tells of Sacrifice that
France has Made,

Miss Eleanor Fell, one of the
founders of the Fatherless Children of
France society is in this country in the
interest of her work. In recent in
terView she said Gin order to under
stand and appreciate the work of our
society it is necessary to know some
thing of the social development of the
French people, how intensely indivi-
dualistic they have been; hard work
ing, self-Suficing families in all
classes. No great poverty was known
except In the cities. For generations
the French peasant has titled the same
piece of land, making a bare living
with his work and that of his wife
and family perhaps putting a little
aside for his daughters fFlot" In the
event that she married, never seeking
help OF realizing what the word charity
meant.
When France was invaded In 1914
and hundreds of thousands Of refugees
poured into her homes, when her men
died by thousands, and the women were
forced to do not only their own usual
work but that of the men who had
gone to war or died In the war, the
burden of the family became the
nnothers' The Thought of asking or
receiving aid did not occur to these
women. They fought on until hard
necessity forced their hands for the
sake of their children. The war still
continued and it became imperative
that something should be done to as
sist them to preserve their family life
and keep their little ones In their care.
It was then that the Fatherless Chill
dren of France was founded by Miss
Sehofeld and Miss Fell (FingIish wo-
men) in Washington D. G. IN 1915.
The French government decided
early Ia the war that their children
should be kept at home, but Che small
pension which It could allow each
family was inadequate to keep 1t to-
gether. It was estimated that ten cents
a day for each child In addition to the
n1UbA0ES SONcEnNteHE A4U WOulU enable
the family to be kept together and the
children brought up In their accustorn-
ed surroundings, which is the only
way IN which France can be kept
French. All America responded to this
cause. It realized that it is essential,
this saving Of children, and also that
we who could not bear the same bur-
don and sacrifice of this war as France,
who can not touch her sufferings even
today-for we are not invaded, are
responsible to the future that France
shall arise strong, unimpaired, to give
the future generations her great gifts
Of thought and art and science.
Americans must realize what t his
cooperation means TO the French peo-
pie OF how much it is appreciated.
They have the higehst regard for ev-
erything American, and those who win
participate in this particular work
viii be fully repaid when they come
to know that it means the upbuilding
of q new France.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16
corcoRDIA MEETING.

The Concordia Society of the st
Paul Swedish Lutheran Church viii
meet in the church parlors at O'Clock
Friday instead of Thursday Gas an,
nounced in Calender). Miss Florence
Frederickson, local violinist will be
soloist of the evening. The commit.
tee in charge consists of Messrs. and
Mesdames John Bjorn and Chas. Fred,
riekson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16


strong s. TheIeen Sub'd of Blk & of
Fisk w Add.
f. Kipp = Lots | & 81 S W go, -
Sec 81 T 2 r % .................S2 O2 49
n Hainsman Est - Com at n w
cor of lot thence s 50 # e so it
n 80 IT w 80 # to beg $ W "a Sec
Carl ri Q. Eastman !. Lot IL $ W 4 = %
Sec 81 To R %; 1852
Jno. O. Jones Com on S line of
park st. As # f of E line Of Val
entine st tn r 81 # S 131 IT w
rs fl N to beg s E n Sec SO
r % .............. 4o1o
Bain's sub'd.
s 3. u Sec So t 2 R % .........s 42o9
ali of lot 4 n 26 ftf lot 5 bI 10
S e n Sec 36 T 2 r p ..-..... 49O6
1s Sec Sc 7 2 R p .................. 1929
Sec So I 2 R % .................. aba
bI Is S e 4 Sec So T 2 R 22...... H31
+ R 3 3 .. = - : = 80 - 477
r n Singer = W 4S # lots 8 & 10
w 43 # of S 6 # lot II bl 16
e IL Sec SO 7 R % $1,000. 1858
Aug Rehm - Com 81 TT ) or N w
cor lot L tn s 80 1T 20 ftf n 30
Fl W 70 # to beg bI 10 s e Il
Sec Sc It 2 r % ................ 1926
III. Il. BulIamore Sub'd
r. Schroeder Lot 40 S W Il Sec
&c I 2 r % ....,................. 80
Hannah Park Sub Div.
Elizabeth Hannah - Lot / Blk /
s " u Sec SO Il . r 22..,...$- los
Elizabeth Hannah Lot Blk /
s W Il Sec SO L 2 R 22...... los
Elizabeth Hannah Lot Blk 1
s W II Sec SO 7 % 1890. 2.S4
Elizabeth Hannah Lot i Blk
s w II Sec SO T 22....... 3.27
Elizabeth Hannah - Lot Blk 2
S w II Sec So T . r 22..... al
Eliza beth Hannah Lot 3 Blk
W II Sec SO II , r 22..... 2.41
Elixanath Hannah - Lot 4 Blk 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16
NOTICE or TAX SALE.
State of Wisconsin &c
Comfy of Kannsha lss,

State of Wisconsin
County of Kenosha 20
Notice is hereby given that SO much
Of each parcel of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose, will
on the second Tuesday, being the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1918, and next sue
seeding days thereafter, be sold by the
undersigned County Treasurer or his
deputy, of said county, at public auc-
tion at the office of the County Clerk,
Court House, in the City Of Kenosha,
said county and state, at 10 O'Clock
A. M, for the delinquent taxes of
1917, as returned to me by the Treas
urers of the several towns and the
Treasurer of the City of Kenosha ac-
cording to law. Given under my hand
at my Office in the City Of Kenosha,
this 5th day of April, 1918.
J. w. BLAIR,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16

SEA- Sec 1 T1R % ............ 1854
End of Tanck's Sub.
Fannie HoughmBd on = by Prairie
Ave E by Pfennig & Bullamore
Orchard Knoll Sub, 5 by Pfennig
& Bullamore tract W by JoslyD
W Il Sec II / R % PIP 100 as 1858
J. III. Joslyn = BID on n by Prairie
Ave p by Fannie Hough s by
Rennecker N w 4 Sec 1 T 1 R %
2-l2 400 Observation-Disclosures. 29.63
M. d. Rennecher = BID on n by
Prairie Ave. e by Joslyn S by
Pfennig & Bullamore Tract W by
e. L. Tuthill N W Il Sec I
f. S. Tuthill = BID II by Prairie
Ave. by M B Rennecher by
Pfennig & Bullamore Tract W by
c FL Berkhart W " Sec 7 ] - .,
Minnie Rennecher - Com at a pit on
s line of Corcoran Drive 1888 10
# e of line of Alleman Ave e
94-38 100 # S 1885 40 It w
N W II Sec / 7 1 r % ......... S.S9
Fannie Hough - Com at pit which
is 1898 40 # e of z line of ALE
man Ave if extended So and 1S3-
$40 it S of the line of Corcoran
Drive e 94-3S 400 It S of n
line of Rockford Div C & N W
beg n W Il Sec / T1R % -. 457
Florence Tuthfll = Com at pit on
n line of Corcoran Drive 1888 40
# of e line of Alleman Ave %
94-38 400 # N 1850 # w
94-3S 400 TT 1888 no TT to beg
w u Sec T r % .......... SIS
Fannie Hough - Com at a pit which
is 1888 no # 3 of line of ALE.
man Ave & 1888 # N of N line Of
Corcoran Drive N Pip 10 # =
94-3S 400 it s 2f1-2 d0 # w
943S 100 it to beg N W Il Sec l
Getschmau's sub'S.
Oscar c Straight ? > % Tot s Blk n rn
oscar sc Sf Straight : Lot 8 Blk N w
Oscar Straight = Lot 10 Blk NV -
n Sec 1 T 1 r q ............. 5-54
End of Getschran's Sub'd.
Leo Letting - Com $50 IT 5 Of s
Cor Prairie Ave and Ellison Ave
tn S 50 # E 1874 # N so tt W to
beg N W n Sec T r 22....-::: 2eR
CorcOran Grand View sub'd
Elvina Moore - Lot 8 Blk W u
Sec / It 1 % ...:..:.:.......$ 401
iSt Ser af.a I TT p + r % ........... 20.12
A. Schrnizke = Lot 4 Blk n W .r
A. Sc scb 7 i e = Lot Bik 3 N Il
T.. Baker & wife = Lot 20 Blk 8
ny n,.1 4 Sec $ WIT ] 7 R r p = RlK S
NV Y Sec 1 r / r 2 .......... S.S9
T.. Balzer & Wife - Lot q Blk
N W X Sec / T i b % .......... $50
N. Pfrsch Est - Lot 10 Blk n w
Y Sec | T R 2 ; - = nv Oh
\ Il " G Z see T1 fot p Il !.! bik I'll
Beonard swift = Lot 70 Blk NV -
Il Sec T i r % ...; 5.11
Anna Swift = Lot 13 Blk N W u
Sec / T r % .................: oil
n NJ PHI 4 NJ W IL
D. s g 4 1 T"1l R % ... 80 81
Corcoran's First Add to Grand View.
Mary Hickey = Lot 1 Blk W u
zs see ! T conI r. ~ : Lot Blk go
Margaret { Hossey l Lot Blk 9NW
u Sec T r % ................ 3.8l
Corcoran End Add to Gra a. T. View ,E
E. F. Schroeder = Lot p ~ = 80
Sec 1 T l R % ..................$ 67S
End of Corcoran Grand View Sub.
G. M. Judeika - Com on e line of
Grand View Ave 300 # S of Strong
St tn S so # j 125 fit N so IT w
125 # to beg w u Sec 1 ~ %
y ~ Fair View Park Add.
Edw. Simonson = Lot 80 W ~ ~
Sec E ed 4 r q Lot 50 N " i 4'O
n Sec +. Goldberg J i + = Lot 217 " Il
Sec / T I r % ................;: 355
H. L. Goldberg = Lot 229 N w u -
Sec ! c T R 2 - 900 \ e. u Zol
Sec 1 T 1R % .......-......... -. PSI
Graves sub'G.
Mrs. Hugo Schultz = Lot S " H.
E. sf fe j E ! R z Lot W 4 &c sS 40
E. 7 K ! r Y : Lot 5 W i Sec eel '.o
r p ................:.. 80: t.fU
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16

T1R % 494
R. Alderman : Lot 50 S W Il Sec
Sec I / r p ....... 10 :. 2L44
H. C. Crook - Lot 45 W 4 Sec
H. c. Crook - Lot &c S w Il Sec
I - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Mamie Nelson = Lot 81 S W 4
\ Sec &c I'D 2 - 100 : " i 81 S-O9
wi p ..... -So +" . So $685.
Margaret Davis = Lot 1S2 S va
Sec 1 T / r y ............. 6.95
R. f. stahl = Lot 1s5 S W 4 Sec
IT . ........ =. :. : 50 1851
T1R p .... o' -'o : = .. Ala
Julius Sehmitt = Lot 2s6 W
Sec T / R p ..... ~ :" SLIP
I'll . ....". s ~ " = 55.ss
T1R . ..... ~. - = 2474
. 10. -yt " = &c 2ess
Sec 'i % ... 80. oeos s7S
Sec T / r % Observation-Disclosures. 500
Martha hin = Lot 4O8 W 4 Sec 1
Martha j Il hin Ii . Lot 4o7 W 4 Sec ol'o
TiR % . hO' 4oo " . -. 1924
Haines' Sub'd.
Frank Haines - Lot 10 S E u Sec
pfsnni Fsniisr,ore;s sDb;d '-O
j. Zamacehi = Lot 8 n w u Sec
7 r % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S 1856
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16
End Home Wood Sub'd.
FIFTH WARD.
Rice Park Add.

s. Campanecke-Lot 2 Blk 2 n w u
Sec 81 ri r 23..................s 500
T. G. A. Moerecke - Lot Blk n
w Il Sec 81 II 2 r 23..........-. 800
A. G.. Dornfeld - Lot IS Blk n W
u Sec 81 7 2 r 23............ 1863
" Il Sec 81 T , R 2s........ 4Oo
r. Frost & B. Ferge - Lot u Blk
n " IL Sec 81 T r 23....: 500
: Sec 81 T r 2s... Or All:
Second Add. to Rice Park.
r. NJ Jacoby Lot . Blk 13 n W
II Sec 81 7 ? r. 23....... 4Z5s
w F. Hoover - Lot Blk 10 n w
u Sec 81 T > r 2s.............. SIS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-05-16
NINTH WARD.
Pennefeather's Western Add.

Pcnne1eaInec western ADO.
J. & M Printz Lot 10 Blk 2
N u Sec 1 r 1 r % .$ 4432
End Of Pennefeather's Western Add
G. A. Frost = Com on w line of
Charles st. S58 # N of N line of
Elizabeth st. N 40 # S'w-1y parl.
with center line of c. & N w Ry
tracks to e r of w line S 40 #
Nelly to beg N e II Sec 1 T /
Burlke's Sub Div
N. G. Antaramian - Lot II e Il
G. sc + Mattn e4 - Lots IS and Is '0zz
NE il Sec / T 1 R % -. 154
Graves Sub. Divd.
John lIadsen ~ w AZ # Of S 10 #
lot 8 v - # 10 lot Blk N a -
GE see M 4 ! e z s 30 Fl Lot Blk Sl80
n q 4 Sec / I / R % ~ .'.... DIN 10
Sec 1 T R % .................. 8587
Ne 4 Sec / T1R p ............ 678e
James Jensen - Lot IL Blk 4 N E IL
James Jensen = Lot Il Blk 4 N FL
Sec i T / R p ...-.............. 7131
H. E. Robbins & J. NJ. Hansen--Lot
6 Blk n q II Sec ! T 1 r 22.... 1910
Sec / 1R % .................... 34.57
Pugh's Sub Div.
L. c. Graves = Lot u Blk E Il
Sec Il L II Il OOZZ
H. C. Crook - Lot 8 Blk e II
jane me Fay : Lot &c Blk 5NEi'Hi 00'0'
See 1 T Il % .................. 8179
Anderson's sub'd Part of Blk IL of Frost &
Tuttle's.
And. Hansen = Lot s Blk II e u
Sec L It / r % .........S 3d.
Jno. WWalraven - Lot II Elk II,
NE Sec / T r % ...... 1870
End Of Anderson's Sub'a.
Paul Peterson - Com 96 # S of S E
cor of Erie st. and Selleck Ave tn
S 40 # e 124 fit n 40 # w 124 #
to beg E Il Sec T % 57.29
Emil Kanehl - Com 232 # S of S w
cor Of Selleck Ave and Erie st s
43 1T w 102 # Nelly 43 # e to
beg S e u Sec / T 1 r 22. 1894
e. III. Smiths Sub'd.
D. Gaastra - Lots 2 & 3 S e IL
Sec / T r % ...........S 1852 s.
D. Gaastra Realty Co. - S Is # of
lot & n 16 # lot 3 S z II sec 1
Il r D ................. 5000. 1887
lot E 4 Sec / T R s. 1885
End of E. HI. Smiths Sub'd.
Mary Harris Com at a pit which
Is 1872 # w of the e line of Su
perior St and 564 fit S of the CEN
ter line of Salem Ave. Sd pit being
the W line of certain alley ex-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

congresses, SKI, 300. Junior work:
Napkins, 1Sx1S, Z; wipes, 12x12, 5.
Sinai-Wipes. AKA, $50; congresses,
SKA, 229; packings, 81; irregular
sponges, 39S; sweaters, Z; socks, pairs,
Is; wristlets, 8; muslin envelopes, II;
manipulated bandages, 16.
White-Wipes, 2x2, 225; wipes, AKA,
215; congresses, SKA, 100; irregular
sponges, $50; drains, 149; irrigation
pads, A; pads, 11x12, 81; pneumonia
jackets, Z; triangular bandages, II;
muslin envelopes, IS; shot bags, 81;
belts, 2yard, 2; belts, 1-yard, Z.
Headquarters-Muslin envelopes, "a,
shot bags, 225; many-tailed bandages,
IS; triangular bandages, %; scultetus,
Is; strap and buckle, II; pneumonia
jackets, IS; rolls, 3-yard, 5; rolls, s.
yard, 10; wipes, 4xf, "a; wipes, 2v2,
s; paper backed pads, 241; split ire
CATION pads, Is; oakum pads, SKIP, 16;
army pads. 11X12, SO; congresses,
SKA, 29&; ~packinss, col; irregular
sponges, 40G; army packets, 200; COM
fort bags for registered men, 26.
College Auxiliary-Drains, III; ir-
regular sponges, 637; wipes, ok, So;
wipes, 4xi, 355: congresses. SKA, 4O7.
Library Observation-Disclosures band
ages, IS; manipulated bandages, 90;
shot bags, 81; scultetus, IA; belts, s.;
paper backed pads, 1Sx23, 27; split
irrigation pads, %; cotton pads, 14x20,
%; oakum pads, SKIP, II; pneumonia
jackets, %, rolls, 5 yard, 10; wipes,
AKA, so; wipes, 2X2, As; irregular
sponges, Al: pads, 11x12, loo.
The following is the May shipment
Of hospital and refugee garments:
Bedshirts so; patamas, 50; capes, p;
dresses. q. pinafores, 60; skirts, 40;
nightdresses, 81; shirts, II; drawers,
40.
The following is the May knitting
report for B~rookings City: M%ufflers.
3; socks, pairs, 135; sweaters, 5;
%wristlets, pairs, 8.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

and white rOSes. The home was taste
fully beautifed with flowers and the
table appointments at the dinner were
in perfect keeping with the occasion.
After June 18th, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Billick Will be at home to their many
friends in Brookings, where Ralph is
employed in the Brown garage. He
is a bright young man who gives his
whole attention to his business and is
making good in his work. These
young people have the heartiest con.
gratulations of the Register and their
many friends and we will take great
pleasure in welcoming the bride as a
resident Of the city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

ment to Miss Dora Lynch, a bride Of
Tuesday, on Friday evening at her
home. During the cours of the even
ing the guests were invited to write
a page or more about the future ca
reer Of Miss Lynch, making a most
interesting book for later reading. The
honoree was also advised about the
duties of a house by each guest, and
many amusing items were the result.
For decoration sprays of spirea and
honeysuckle beautifed the rooms. AT
ter the serving Of a most delicious
tWo-course luncheon, Miss Dora vas
blindfolded and had to hunt, finding
many useful articles for the kitchen
in the new home.
Shower-On Monday of last week,
Miss Gregory, a bride of Wednesday,
was honored when Mrs. Peter Cald-
well and daughters gave a shower.
The rooms were beautiied with flow
ers. The honoree was favored with
many useful and beautiful articles for
the new home.
Complimentary-Bishop Mitchell OF
Minneapolis, was the complimented
guest at a pleasant affair given by
DR.. and Mrs. Green on Monday. This
was in the nature of a six o'clock din.
ner. Covers We're laid for ten, and
the table was made attractive by a
bouquet of pansies. The delicious
menu was served in four courses.
Sunshine Club-On Monday after.
noon the Sunshine Club was royalty
entertained by Mrs. Aug. %Farrenkopp
Needlework and visiting were enjoyed
until the serving of the fine supper in
two courses. Later, this happy com
pany escorted Mrs. Shea, the W. r. G.
chaplain, to the station as she left 70,
Hot Springs as a delegate to the W. r
c. convention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
SOCIETY NEWS

y
This department Is edited by Mrs. Rna L.
Ziegler and anyone having social news Of
interest will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. 3l6.
Evening Reception-Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Maher entertained about fifty
guests in honor of Miss Mae Bane, a
bride of next week. The evening vas
spent in games and music after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Ella Swanson in her usual gra-
cious manner on behalf Of the guests,
sandwich plate. All departed thinking
they had had a very pleasant time and
wishing Miss Mae much happiness in
her new home.
Farewell Party-Last Monday even
ing { few of the friends Of Miss Der,
nice Happier surprised her with a fare
well party. The evening was spent
in the usual enjoyable way and light
refreshments were served. The last
good-byes were said at the train We'd
nesday morning.
Picnic-On Friday, May Gath, Miss
Hazel Mears was the charming hostess
at a very pleasant picnic, the pupils
Of the fourth grade being the favored
guests, at her home in East Brookings.
Lively games and a general good time
with a fine lunch were much enjoyed.
S. S. CIass-On Monday Of last week
MI. Roske's S. S. class enjoyed a most
delightful picnic at the home Of Miss
Marjorie Cole. Games of all kinds
were enjoyed and later a delicious
lunch was served.
Friendship Club-Mrs. Geo. ". Aus
tin was the gracious hostess to this
happy crowd, The Friendship Club, on
Wednesday afternoon Of last week.
Making soldier kits and social chat
were the pastimes and were followed
By a most delicious supper.
Miscellaneous Shower-Friday after
noon. Misses Syeen and Kirby gave a
very delightful miscellaneous shower
for Miss Karlstad, a bride of the week,
at the home of Miss Syeen. Hearts
and cupids abounded everywhere, and
beautified the rooms. The honoree
was given the end of a string and re-
quested to follow, leading her in vari'
Gus odd places and finally ending VI
under a bed where was found a large
basket which contained many parcels
of all sizes and shapes. Upon inves'
tigating them, many beautiful and use
full articles for the new home were
brought 10 view. Light refreshments
were served late in the afternoon.
Kitchen Shower-Miss Hazel Mears
gave a very pretty analr IN compll
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

Sabbath morning the pastor viii speak
on THE Secret of Strength. In the
evening there will be an illustrated
talk on Palestine and Syria" This
is a portion of the world in which we
are much interested just now because
of the changes that have taken place
and the liberty that has come to the
land of our Lord. We have been some
what ~disorganized for a time. 1t is
hoped that all our people will make q
special effort to be at the services
next Sabbath that We may get back
into running order again. The morn
ing service at 1920; Sabbath school
at Il and the evening service at 500
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extend
ed.
The Mission scheduled for st.
Thomas Catholic church viii com
mence next Sunday evening, June 9th,
at s O'Clock instead Of the following
Sunday, as was previously ann .unced.
The exercises will be conducted by
the Rev. Vincent Cleary of Louisville,
Ky. and Rev. Francis O'Neil Of Mime
apolis, members of the Dominican Or
der, a society Of priests founded in
the 18th century by St. Dominic. In
Aurora, the Mission will commence at
the 1880 mass and the hours for ser
vices in both places during the week
will be 9 a. IN. and 8 p. m. Both Cath.
olics and non-Catholics are invited tC
the Mission.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held every Sunday
morning at II O'Clock at First Church
Of Christ, Scientist. Subject for next
Sunday, God the only Cause anC
Creator" Mid-week service Wednes
day evening at s o'clock. Reading
oom open Wednesday and Saturday
from . to 1 O'Clock. All are welcome
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06
MAY RED CROSS WORK

The following is the report Of the
work done by all of the branches dur
ing the month Of May:
Aurora-Nany-tailed bandages, 90;
triangular, 20; 4-tailed, So; bed shirts,
8; muslin envelopes, 275; drains, So;
congresses, SKA, $50; irregular
sponges, $50.
Bruce-Pads, 11x12, PSI; shot bags,
so; manipulated bandages, 40; sweat
ers, 5; socks, pairs, s.
Bushnell-Muslin envelopes. 70; ir-
regular sponges, so; drains, 100; tri-
angular bandages, 80; congresses,
SKA, $50; army pads, 11x12, 80; bed
shirts, %.
Elkton-Hospital shirts, 8; triangu-
lar bandages, So; packings, 1x1S, 1865;
pads, 11x12, so; muslin envelopes, IS;
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-06

Late Sunday afternoon Nj. and Mrs.
l.. II. Billick and Ralph motored to
Clark, where on Tuesday morning
Ralph was married TO Miss Iva Boil
man, at the home OF the brides par
ents. A wedding dinner of four
courses was served after the ceremony
and was followed by a reception to
friends. In the evening the young
couple left on the train for Racine,
Wis, and points in Illinois to spend
a short wedding trip.
The bride las gowned in white
pussy willow taffeta and Georgette
crepe and carried a bouquet Of pink