davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05

A right view of mans fundamen
tai character Is essential to the right
understanding and estimate of hii
..--
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

all our slaves. Tse! Tse! And now that there is no longer a profit in sugar, my plantations"
 No profit in sugar? What are you saying?" queried the caller. If your crops do not pay, then Pancho Cueto is cheating you. Get rid of him. But I didn't come here to talk about Este bans hidden treasure. nor his planta- tions, nor Pancho Cueto. I came here to talk about your step-daughter Rosa"
 "So?" Donna Isabel looked up quickly.
 "She interests me. She is more beau tiful than the stars" Don Mario rolled his eyes toward the high ceiling, which, like the sky, was tinted a vivid ceru- lean blue.
 .'She is now eighteen" the fat suitor went on, ecstatically, land so alto gether charming But why waste time in pretty speeches? I have de cided to marry her"
 Rosa has a will of her own," guard eQlN Ntutul CQ t1C
 Don Mario broke out, testify: Nat urally; so have we all. Now let us speak plainly. You know me. I am a person of importance. I am rich enough to afford what I want, and pay well. You understand? Well, then, you are Rosa's guardian and you can bend her to your desires"
 of that were only so!" exclaimed the woman. "She and Esteban-what childrenl What tempers-just like their father's They were to be their fathers heirs, you know. and they blame me for his death, for our pov- erty, and for all the other misfortunes that have overtaken us. We live like cats and dogs"
 Don Mario had been drumming his fat fingers impatiently upon the arm of his chair Now he exclaimed:
 "Your pardon, senora, but I am just now very little interested in your do- nestle relations. What you say about Rosa only makes me more eager, for loathe sleepy woman. Now tell me, is she Has she any-affairs of the heart?"
 "N-no unless perhaps a filtration with that young American, Juan O'Reilly." Donna Isabel gave the name its Spanish pronunciation of 'O'Rail- ye."
 "Juan O'Reilly? O'Reilly? Oh, yes But what has he to offer a woman? He is little more than a clerk"
 'That is what I tell her. Oh. 1t hasn't gone far as yet
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

The woman gasped; she choked; she
 fear of disappointment. Tell me there
 is, Sebastian. I've heard so many lies
 that begin to doubt" The old man nodded. "Oh. yes, there is treasure" said he. "Oh! You have seen it?" Isabel
 was trembling as if with an ague.
 What is it like? How much is there? Good Sebastian. I'll give you water; I'll have you set free if you tell me-" "How much? I don't know. But there is much-pieces of Spanish gold, silver coins in casks and in little boxes the boxes are bound with iron and have hasps and staples; bars of precious metal and little paper pack ages of gems, all tied up and hidden in leather bags"
 "Yes! Go on."
 There are ornaments, too. God knows they must have come from heaven, they are so beautiful; and pearls from the Caribbean as large as plums."
 "Are you speaking the truth?" Did 1 not make the hiding-place all alone? Sonora, everything is there just as tell you-and more. The grants of title from the crown for this quinta and the sugar plantations. they are there, too. Don Esteban used to fear the government officials, so he hid his
 papers securely. Without them the lands belong to no one. You under standw
 "Of course! Yds, yesl But the jew els Where are they hidden?" ''You would n1ver guess [" Sebas-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

was thirsty, too, but that was the least of his sufferings.
 Some time during the afternoon the negro heard himself addressed through the window against the bars of which he leaned. The speaker was Donna Isabel
 Do you suffer, Sebastian?" she be- gan in a tone of gentleness and pity.
 "Yes. mistress" The speakers tongue was thick and swollen.
 Gan I help you?"
 The negro raised his head; he shook his body to rid himself of the insects which were devouring him.
 "Give me drink of water" he said, hoarsely.
 Surely, great gourdful, all cool and dripping from the well. But first l want you to tell me something"
 "A drink, for the love of heaven" !" panted the old man, and Donna Isabel saw how cracked and dry were his thick lips, how near the torture had come to prostrating him.
 "I'll do more," she promised, and her voice was like honey. "I'll tell Rancho Cueto to unlock you, even if I risk Es- tebans anger by so doing. Will you be my friend? Will you tell me some thing?"
 What can I tell you?"
 "Oh. you know very well I've asked it often enough, but you have lied, just as my husband has lied to me. He is a miser; he has no heart; he cares for nobody, as you can see. You must hate him now, even as hate him. Tell me-is there really treasure, orr"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

whom he had graciously chosen to De his mate
 His arriv val threw Donna Isabel into flutter; the woman could scarcely contain her curiosity when she came to meet him, for he was not the sort of man to inconvenience himself by mere social visits Their first formal greet ings over, Don Mario surveyed the bare living room and remarked, lugubri- ously:
 "l see many changes here"
 "No doubt" the widow agreed. "Times have been hard since poor Es- teban's death
 What terrible calamity that was ! l shudder when I think of it." said he "A shocking affair, truly and one shall never get out of my mind"
 Shocking. yes. But what do you think of rich man, like Esteban, who would leave his family destitute? Who would die without revealing the place where he had stored his treasurer"
 Donna Isabel, if was plain. felt her wrongs keenly; she spoke with as much spirit as if her husband had permitted himself to be killed purely out of spite toward her.
 "As if it were not enough to lose that treasure" the widow continued, stormily, "the government must free
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
CHAPTER III.
"1he O'ReiIlX.n

Age and easy living had caused Don Mario de Castano, the sugar merchant, to take on weight. He had, in truth. become so fat that he waddled like a penguin when he walked and when he rode, the springs of his French vic toria gave up in despair.
 In disposition Don Mario was prac- tical and unromantic; he boasted that he had never had an illusion, never an interest outside of his business. And yet, on the day this story opens, this prosaic parsonage, in spite of his bulg- ing waistband and his taut neckband, in spite of his short breath and his prickly heat, was in very whirl of pleasurable excitement. Don Mario, in fact, suffered the greatest of all illu- sions: he was in love, and he believed himself beloved. The object of his adoration was little Rosa yarona. the daughter of his one-time friend Este ban. To be sure, he had met Rosa only twice since her return from her Yankee school, but twice had been enough l; with prompt decision he had resolved to do her the honor of making her his wife.
 Notwithstanding the rivulets of per spiration that were coursing down every fold of his flesh, and regardless of the fact that the body of his victoria was tipped at a drunken angle, as if struggling to escape the burdens of his great weight, Don Mario felt a jaunti- ness of body and of spirit almost like that of youth. He saw himself as a splendid prince riding toward the humble home of some obscure maiden
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
Gro BE CONTINUEDl
Japanese "Elsh sausaae. ?

The 'kamoboko" or fish sausage" of the Japanese is described by con sular report as made by chopping the white meat of any fish, passing through with a favoring of sugar, salt, and rice-brewed alcoholic beverage called "Mirin." The paste is made into loaves, steamed on boards an hour and half to three hours, and at once packed in cans.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09
SECRET OF THE HIDING PLACE OF THE VAR0NA TREAS
 URE IS LOST

SynopsDon Eteban Varona Cuban planter hides his wealth jewels well his hiding known Sebastian Esteban wife dies the birth Esteban Esteban the Isabel unuccessfuy of the hidden Sebastian his refusal Don Evangena Sebastans daughter Don refuses gambling he risks Evangelna cards and
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

The fat-but rieh-sugar mer- chant, or the dashino-but pen niIess-young American-Rosa must make her choice between the two. The next instaIlment tells which she chose.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-09

LESSON TEXT-Mark 10:32-52
 GOLDEN TEXT-He humbled Himself, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the Cross.-Philippians 2:S. DEVOTIONAL READING-Isaiah 42:1- g.
 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS-Matt 2O:20-2S; Luke p: 25-2T
 PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus and the blind beggar.
 LESSON MATERIAL-Mark 10:46-52. PRIMARY AND JUNIOR MEMORY yERSE-Be of good cheer, rise: He cal leth thee-Mark 1049
 JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Jesus teaches how to be great.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
AlTON--RICHLAND

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Fuerhelm at the Deaconess hos.
pital, Monday, Nov. 18th.
Mrs. Gulbrandson Of Montevideo,
has arrived to assist in the care of her
sister, Mrs. l.. M. Armstrong, who had
the influenza, followed by pneumonia,
and then took the smallpox. But she
is reported to be getting along nicely
Miss Marian FELTON, went to Brook.
ings last Monday to resume her school
work at the college.
John Kinney was a business caller
in Bookings Friday morning.
Miss Martha Karstan left last Wed
nesday to assist with the house work
at DR.. Miller's in Brookings.
Miss Edith Kinney spent Friday
night with her friend Miss Ruth Da.
Wis.
Misses Edna Motter, Frances Towey
and Edith Kinney have returned to
Elkton to attend school.
Miss Margaret Towey began her
school in the stamp district Monday
November 18th.
Miss Ella Stueffen has returned to
her home after assisting Mrs. George
Claussen with house work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

mother, Mrs. Schrader, near Aurora.
The Irira Club met at the Temp
kins home last Tuesday evening. The
usual good time was had by all. The
next meeting will be held at the John
Green home on Tuesday evening, Nov.
goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Schrader and
children took Sunday dinner at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Schrader.
Mrs. A. G. Lundeen and son, Perry,
took dinner Monday at the |. L. Brown
home.
The Pleasant View Farmers Club
met at the |. l.. Brown home last Fri
day evening. Coffee and sandwiches
were the refreshments served. Every
one enjoyed the very interesting talk
given by Mr.. Hayes Of the State Col
lege. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of A G. Lundeen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
80 "
AURORA

The Misses Lucille Baker and Bel
va Rexford and Mrs. Gus Korte au-
toed to Brookings Thursday.
Mrs. Boyd Lombard spent Sunday
at the c. d. Lombard home. Miss Dor
othy returned to Bookings with her
after spending several days with her
grandparents.
Geo. f. Baker is out again after an
attack of influenza.
A baby girl was born on or 18th,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gus. Mrs. Gus
was formerl yMiss Marie Culhane.
The pool hall re-opened Nov. 10Th,
having been closed during the cpl,
demic in Aurora.
Economy Grocery will sell Saturday,
only. Jonathan Apples, 1926, Delicious
$3.50, per box, and N. Y. Baldwins $1.S5
per basket.
Word was received Sunday of the
death of the ~four-year-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Burns, Of Arlington.
Death came from a relapse of infu-
enza.
j. G.. McClemans is out again after
a short attack Of "fu.'
Memorial services in honor Of f. A.
Pike, Jr., will be held Sunday after
noon, Nov. oath, in the NJ. +. church
at Aurora. Rev. Hargett of %Brookings.
will give the address.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
PREsToN

Mrs. George Lee and little daugh-
ter visited a few days the latter part
of last week in her former home in
Watertown.
Frank Fasbender and niece, Miss Ivy
Clark, attended the marriage cere-
mony of Mr., John J. Krempel of Mt.
Vernon, Ohio, and Miss Helena Berg
Of Estelline, which took place in the
st. Francis de Sales church in Estel-
line on Tuesday, Nov. IL. The bride
is a niece Of Mr.. Fasbender, and for
more than a year was housekeeper
in the home of her uncle and family.
She has a host of friends in this vicin-
ity who extend congratulations and
best wishes for a long and prosperous
welded life.
Mrs. Andrew Simonson is spending
this week in the home of her brother,
Fred Walsh, assisting in the care Of
Mrs. Walsh, who has been i'll for the
past week.
Albert Clark transacted business in
Watertown n day last week.
Miss Mabel Scheetz reopened school
in District No. 3 last Monday.
Mrs. Fred Taken visited several
days of the past week in the Roy TAX
en- home in Estelline.
The Simonson young people enter
tanned a number of friends at a card
party in their home Friday evening.
Mrs. Grover Sample was absent last
week attending "1u" patients in the
Charley Smith home east of Estelline.
Word was received last week by rel
atives of Ed. Lofgren, stating that he
had died in France a short time ago.
No details regarding the cause Of his
death were contained in the message,
Three new cases of the "1u" have
developed in this corner since last
week, three members of the Lynn Cot
ton family being afflicted, but in a
somewhat mild form. We are glad tC
state that the Kinney and Koppmanr
families are recovering as rapidly as
can be expected. Several members oil
the John Shoemaker family were re
ported as being quite il Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
Free Lunch at 1880
110-Head of Live Stock-11O

110-Head of Live Stock-t10
S Head Of Horses-Black mare 9 yrs.
VT. 400; sorrel gelding 6 yrs. old, VT.
1900; black mare 6 yrs. old, W.T.. 1850;
bay mare IL yrs. old, VT. 1850; suck
ling colt.
Head Of Cattle COWS to be fresh
in December; 5 spring calves.
S%heep-45 good breeding ewes from
two TO foul years old; 80 eve lambs.
Hogs-23 shoats; high grade Chest
er Whites.
Farm Machinery--6 It. Mccormick
binder; double disc grain drill; Deer
ing mower; Deering hay rake; g.
shovel cultivator; John Deere corr
planter; wagon with grain tank;
wagon with hay rack; top buggy; bob
sleigh: pulverizer; 3-section harrow;
2 sets Concord harness; set driving
harness; single harness; grindstone.
Mccormick corn binder; gas engine,
and pump jack. Heating stove.
Good wild hay in the stack. Good
stack Of Oat straw. Stack of fax and
millet straw.
Terms Of SaIe-All sums of $40 or
under cash. On all sums over $40
time will be given to Oct. 1, 1919, on
good bankable paper bearing s per
cent interest. No property to be re,
moved until settled for.
Carl Thompson, Prop
S. J. Rudolph, Auctioneer
Bank Of Bookings, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
MEDARY

Some Of the school boys OF District
80 have been careless and setting fire
to dried grass along the road which
they should do. AS it happened, no
great harm resulted, but it is danger
Gus In the extreme.
Mr.. Bottle expects 20 move onto the
II. o. Simon farm in the neal future.
Jas. Maher was a Brookings caller
recently.
There seems to be just as many
sales as ever.
Did you have the "fu"? is the sub.
ject Of many a conversation nowadays.
Miss Clara Nelson, who has been
spending a few days in Bookings,
returned home Monday evening.
Economy Grocery will sell Saturday
only, Jonathan Apples. $2.95, Delicious
$3.50. per box, and N. Y. Baldwins $1.S5
per basket.
v. H. Sherman and son, Winnie, mo.
tored through here enroute for home
Monday.
Pat Gillespie was a Bookings visit.
or recently.
Orve Atkins was In Moody county
last Thursday.
Mr.. Anderson was dragging the
roads Saturday.
Mr.. Ringle was out grading the
roads Friday.
w. N. Atkins was a Brookings call
er Saturday.
Mrs. r. s. Carter was shopping in
Brookings Friday
Mrs. Fred Hill was a town caller
the first of the week.
Mrs. Hattie Hennegan was motoring
In these parts Friday.
There was a very nice cold rain Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Two United States army men mo-
tored through here on business and
made a short call at the r. s. Carter
home Tuesday. after which they jour
neyed to Sioux Falls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
FOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins and baby
spent Sunday afternoon in the J. T.
Seas home.
Economy Grocery will sell Saturday,
only, Jonathan Apples, 1895, Delicious
$3.50, per box, and N. Y. Baldwins $1.S5
per basket.
Fred Nussbaum went to Garretson
on Saturday where he will assist his
uncle with corn picking.
Mrs. Gale Seas is a guest in the j.
F. Seas home this week.
Mrs. A. G.. LGndeen spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Ira Brown, Of
North Bookings.
Mrs. Koch of Bookings, spent Tues
day and Wednesday in the H. F. Krue-
ger home.
Mrs. Ray Robbins Of Alton, spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. ]. F.
Seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrison we're
entertained to Sunday dinner in the
Harry FELTON, home east of Bushnell.
Mrs. J. F. Seas has been on the sick
list the past few days. but is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas moved
Monday from Alton to the H. F.
Kruger farm.
A large party OF neighbors and
friends. surprised Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Kruger on Thursday evening. A
light lunch was served after which Mr..
Hutchendorf in a few we'll chosen
words presented them with a hand
some rug as a remembrance OF Foun-
tain friends. All left wishing them
happiness in their new home in Brook
ings, where they moved on Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

CORRESPONDENCE
OAKWOOD-WINSOR

Mrs. Matthew Holm, whose husba.u
is in a training camp in Maryland, ar
rived last week from Faulkton, for
an extended visit at the home of her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Holm, of Winsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinjan departed
Wednesday for Georgia, where their
son, Leonard, Is in training. He has
been seriously i'll for some time with
influenza and other complications.
Mrs. M. T. Bower Of Vernon Cen
ter. Mimi, arrived last week for an
extended visit at the home Of her
niece and nephew, Lillian and Dean
Goodfellow.
The Winsor Red Cross met at the
Haugstad home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Klenjan visited
relatives in Minnesota the latter pa, .
of last week.
Thos. Jacobson and Ed. Olson mar
keted hogs in Bruce Friday.
Miss Ethel Krum, who spent a few
weeks at her home on account Of the
Mankato Business College being closed
returned to her school duties at that
place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Carver spent
the latter part Of last week at the
home of Geo. Ericsson.
The August Nelson sale which TOOK
place last Friday afternoon was wei
attended.
Miss Marion Sargent called at the
August Nelson home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fish of Pres
ton called in this corner Friday.
N. X. Storlie and family called a
Thos. ~Jacobson's last Thursday.
Robt. Storm of Brookings transact
ed business in this vicinity last week
Joe Ogdia of Sioux Falls, transact
ed business In northwest Oakwoot
the latter part of last week.
Thos. Jacobson Is erecting a new
cattle shed on his premises this week
An addition is being built onto TIT
dwelling house on the w. II. Lohmal
farm In Pleasant Valley, which is oc
cupied by the VIM. Brown family.
Christ Holm transacted business il
Bookings Friday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
PARNELL-EAST TRENTON

Miss Winnie Huska assisted with
household duties at the Fred Lang
ner home last week.
Quite a shower visited this vicinity
last Saturday delaying corn husking
and blowing somewhat.
James Finnerty was autoing in this
vicinity several times last week.
Mrs. j. e. Phillips and daughter,
Eva, were shopping in Aurora last
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Feeney returned to her
school near Estelline, s. D., to resume
school duties again. School had been
closed for some time on account of
influenza.
Miss Lois Huska helped with house
hold duties at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Lovejoy.
Miss Elsie White was driving in this
vicinity last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huska and sons,
Willie, Johnnie and Joseph, also Mr..
J. M. Rexford, were pleasantly enter
tanned at the j. e. Phillips home one
evening last week.
Mrs. James Trail had the misfor.
tune Of slipping from a chair and in
juring her shoulder and back. We
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. E. Phillips was in Bushnell
Thursday on a business trip.
The following were entertained at
the James Trail home one evening of
last week: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hus-
ka and family.
Word was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mai at Thcrmopolis, Wyom,
ing. that they had arrived home the
last part Of last week safe and sound.
Reuben Phillips, Mrs. Carl Mai, Mrs.
II. o. Beckstrom, Miss Blanche
Phillips, and Miss Gladys Phillips were
| in Brookings last Monday evening to
attend the patriotic celebration.
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith is taking care OF
the sick at the home Of her son, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Smith, and son, who are
sick with influenza.
Mrs. II. Mckinney is recovering as
we'll as could be expected from the eff.
fects of broken bones.
John Smith was autoing lii this vi
entity the first part Of this week.
Eberhart Pauls departed from here
last Friday evening for different parts
in Illinois.
Willie, Winnie and Lois Huska as
sisted Guy Lovejoy in picking corn
last week.
f. Pauls was a Bookings visitor
the last part of last week.
Mrs. C. o. Kirby and daughter, Mrs.
j. j. Rance, returned from Egan, S.
D., after taking care of their sick rel
atives at that place.
James Trail was marketing hogs in
Aurora Monday.
Ray Thayer was an Aurora visitor
last week.
Mrs. James Trail "a entertained
at the George Hickman home at Au-
rora. Saturday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

brother was very low with pneumonia.
Tuesday another message came stat
ing that he had passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shank spent
Thursday evening with their son, Ray
and family.
Mrs. Clarence McCuen has been as
sisting Mrs. G. b. Murfeld with house
hold duties lately.
Dorsey Tinker was grinding feed for
John Schwenk one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Appledorn of Brookings.
spent Friday with Mrs. Leonard Jorn-
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wheeler and o n
Kennis, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of K. j. Bockey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
w : - u
ARGO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bechen spent
Wednesday in Moody county with rel
atives.
Tony Jensen and family and James
Nelson and family spent Wednesday
evening at Peter Green's.
Harold Delaney and Emil Otteson
spent Thursday evening at the Nelson
home.
Mrs. Head spent Thursday al the
Delaney home.
Chris Christianson and Peter Green
assisted Mrs. A. c. Christensen move
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21

her household goods to Brookings last
Friday.
sigma Green spent the latter part
OF the week with friends and relatives
in ~Brookings.
Mrs. Peter Green spent one day last
week at the Nels Christianson home.
Herman Michel, Jr., and .Ottilia
Green were welcome visitors in Argo
SO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
NORTH LAKE HENDRICKS

Rain. rain, go away,
Come again some other day.
Mrs. Martin Johnson of Eureka,
Kansas. is visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. J.. j. Eske.
Rev. J. j. Eske held confirmation In
the Singsaas church last Sunday. A
class Of twelve were confirmed.
A three day meeting is being held
at the Singsaas church this week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm and going to
quit farming, | will sell my personal
property at public sale on my farm,
6 miles south and " mile west of
Bookings. on
MONDAY. NOV EMBER 25th, 1918
Sale to Start Immediately After Lunch
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-11-21
PRAIRIE HOME

Miss Grace Preston of Ida Grove,
Iowa. who has been visiting at the
James Leberknight home. left for her
home Friday night.
C. A. Wheeler received a message
Monday from Sterling, Colo. that his