davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
WOMEN CAST BALLOT
FOR I commissioners
Annual Election Held At Arun-
del On The Bay Where Equal
Suffrage Prevails
COMMUNITY MEETING

a. + 81. & 4 3
Casting their ballot for segen coni.
missioners all the annual election af
Arumdei-on IN 9 Bay. the onls ine9r
porated town III Maryland where equal
suffrage prevails. women Of the town
showed keen interest by turning o,ii
to vote In full nami ers 1T .saturaay s
election
The polling place was IN the Civic
League Hall. and The election VAS held
according % the Articles ef ineornora
|tion of the town. The JUDGES of cleo
#tion were Mr. James w. Galloway. sr
Major Charles Sandgrson. II C.s
and Mrs Gage. The clerks were sfr
Mercer Galloway and Mr. bowie
The polls closed ai s O'Clock and tho
ballots counted. The following sese,f
commissioners were declared eleefesl
] w Galloway Fl @ Graham W
III LInkins, g A. aIccarlhy. George
Salisbury, William Shea and r II.
Weller.
A community meeting was held j FER
the election. presided over BY Mayar
HI q Graham, who gave i resume or
the past year at Arundci-on- he Bag
and asked for suggestions from the
citizens relative 70 civic be.terment
among other things. MAYOR irahailts
said of The seven commissioners elect
ell last year but four remained. tao
having sold out their property ialer
ests, Mcssrs Townsend and Corning.
and one. former Mayor Thomas w
Smith, having passed away.
a resolution was Offered on The
death of Mr. Smith. a eonlnit1ee To-
be appointed by the Mayor 30 draft
Same. at their meeting the first Mon
day III August, the Mayor said. the
Commissioners will appoint Mayor
for next year
Mayor Graham spoke Of the presence
of Mr.. I. Lincoln Townsend. O former
commissioner. who was invited to give
talk. MIR. Townsend said while he
had left Arundel, he had not iosi
interest. That the town owed much
to him and likewise lie To II He told
81 the reason for his coming here.
20 bring his young son, then q mere
lad. far from strong, who sought to-
WOO health at the summer colony.
which he did This son, Lieut. George
Townsend, now an officer Of the u. s.
Marine Corps, is at Coblenz, Germany
having served sixteen months over
seas, before the signing Of the arnis
tiee He was cited by the French
government for bravery under the
most trying conditions. has also been
highly commended by his own govern
ment for heroism.
The father. knowing the interest of
the community iii the boy Who grew
up among them passed around photo
graphs taken lii camp and trench. all.
or peculiar war interest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS

The local chapter Of the Rcd Cross.
In conjunction with the War Camp
Community Service is preparing %
give truly hospitable welcome to the
wounded soldiers from Fort McHenry
who are coming here next Thursday.
Mrs Frank Al Munroe is in general
charge Of arrangements, with Miss
Mamie Nichols in charge Of the lunch
which VIII be served Ut the Bladen
street armory
The names Of all those who arc will
int to donate the use of their autoIno
hile next Thursday for about three
hours. IA to 7, are rcaneatcd tc be
given to Mrs, Munroe. VI telephoned 70
tlia Red Cross rooms. No 945
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
TO REGULATE TRAfFI &c
Complaint Made OF w. 3. & A.
Cars Blocking Streets
MAYOR WRITES OFFICIALS

Improved regulations for safeguard-.
ing all kinds Or traffic about the streets
of lie city will bc among the matters
to fe taken up for consideration ty
tho City Council at ali early date.
This question was approached II An
informal way at the initial meeting
or The City Council d week ago III
was brought before that body BY Al
deriman William IL McCready who re-
ferred particularly to the practice Of
The crews OF cars of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways in blocking the streets TO
traffic Of automobiles and other We
.hieles and it was suggested that the
attention of officials Of the Company
ne directed to this practice It has
been pointed out that frequently the
railway company operates two, three
and four cars coupled together over
the streets
Furthermore, attention has Ieen
called To the fact that the cars often
stand in the streets for several min
.utes at d time. this being particularly
the case in the narrow thoroughfare
.of the north side of Church Circle,
near the intersection Of West street,
and at the foot Of King George stree:
near the pier u the annapolis Ciai-
horne Ferry Company S dock
Mayor Levy has stated his infenti0n
Of communicating with the officials oi
the railway in regard 10 the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
MAIL SERVICE
|MR BAY FERRY LINE
l)alIy Trip Of Steam.
p,rrirs,on 70 Claiborne
stated Today
sENErlT 70 SHORE

~ s
sfs VI aa her decided step
q 1s i3u u1 of the Anna
~ line AZ 4 lilan-
.ss fgor tffp day schedule
...,atr t,pgefner Emerson g.
hs additional run hsii'g
s.,lar Annapolis for The East !
tsan a i O'Clock IN the
,ib ha been added for the
!, saipose of conveying mail
,na ne Baltimore ilewspa pers
. saints aloag lle Shore the
..siseias fer lhis service having
aaiatafed between The Post
aa at washington and
..,.r sherlock swami Of Balti-
,,etsl aiys ago 4 means that
.e oiaiin shore Will have
r naiter aud morning papers
the breakfast table instead
..,,.f .he laneheou hour, as herc-
shortening In tho amount
y, required FOR such service, by
gnnately SIX hours
\. .veed and equal luickeniflg of
I...st i known Is THE Star Mail
sstssen baltimore and Eas-
4 \ iatler place being the dlstrib
,alre from which point half
Government mail trucks Will
eur different sections of the
I'D Foprielors of the Balti-
nsspapers also nave trucks
Il ander their own supervision
n petions not touched by the
laeal routes
- track stacked high with the
md mail matter. left Baltimore
- this morning and reached
ID ample time to connect
h steamer Harrington which
my from her King George
rf promptly at l. and the
aocked at her pier at Clal-
Arly before $50. Every ar
had been completed for tho
gl III the carly morning
aalnned On PaRa Three.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
FOR FUNERAL OF
DEP. SHERIFF BOONE

Funeral services over the renlaina Of
the late Grafton Boone. for number
OF years chief deputy Sheriff Of Anne
Arundel county. who died at his resi-
dence, No. lS1 Prince George street.
Saturday morning. following pro-
tracied Illness of complication Of
diseases, will BIZ held from the above
residence tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Interment viii be n Cedar
Blum Cemetery. beside the body Of his
oldest son, Harry, who died several
years ago. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
DEEDS RECORDED FOR
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Valuable Property In Anne Arura-
del County Changes Hands
The Past Week
DAILY TRANSFERS MADE

During The last three d9ss az ihr
week ending July 81. there his heen
considerable uetisity III the local real
estate market Deeds fnr lhe follow
ling properties have been recorded in
coart since Wednesday last
July Il
Deed fram Phllin Morgan and wife
to Anna 4 l'esatt consideration $40
lai III ground situate III tIe fhlrd Flee
Etion District of Anne Arundel county
Decd from Mary Barnes Lucy &
Barnes spirc ami husband and Harry
Barnes and vile "a Joseph Rosati
ANA Mif,. consideration 5000 lol pf
ground situate III lis siil ,ge of East
port Second Election district If Anne
Arundel county
Beed from Ilosalie Porter Van Ness
and husband @ Eleanor Meparlln
fI9ayis gems idcrgtion xla let of ground
ION Prince George street improved by
three tory dwelling aeslrnated as
81 a}s Prince George street Annapo
lis MI
Deed from Annie Elizabeth Goddard
and husband 70 Julian Il Iiafris, con
sidcration $40; parcel III land contain
ing $4,000 square feet III land. more nr
less, located iii the Second Election
District If Anne Arundel county
Deed from John Edward Jsaaeke
and wife to Julian ii Harris eonsld
Grafton S10 parcel of Land containing
So H. acres II land, more or less, lo
Gated iii the second Election District
#of Anne Arundel county
Deed from Theodore Burgess and
yife to William Collins and wife, con-
siIeration $40; lot of ground situate
near Deale postofilce. III the Eighth
Election District Of Anne Arundel
county containing acre Of land more
FOR less
July 2s
necd from Frederick w Ripper,
surviving executor and trustee of the
estate of Frederick M kipper, To IN.
Meade Holiday consideration 5000.
lot of ground ON Market street, Anna
polls. Md.
pcea ITOin TdIlh -. AtRaiM anu
wife to Ashby + Stinehe0mb and wife.
consideration SO; lot Of ground on he
south side Of Duke Of Gloucester
street, Improved by frame dwelling
now designated as No. 1l5 Duke Of
sSloucesler street, Annapolis, Md
Deed from Johanna p. Wilde widow
Agnes Il. Al Heinrich aud husband.
William Henry Wilde and wife 10
Grace E Kimnel, consideration $40;
tract of land containing ! l-4 acres,
situate III the Eighth Election District
81 Anne Arundel county. Nd
Continued on Page Four1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28

4 IayeaisIng tu let the public
! s. VIZ are hiIying eia clothing.
sdirs and tents. also children q
q shi~s We VIII attend Ia I'll
Z sall.ehaltI furuiiure. mRtttnga.
~ We viii attend te all cAlia
~ talt ~ drop postal card
Fl5 LINE Bi.0IiM,
~ ~ Il M. 10 Main st,
|ssa,aai SSH IRIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
For SAFE

MY 1919, 6-cylinder, 5-Passenger.
yEIIE TOURING CAR bought new
April is, 1918, run SS9 miles. Deliy-
cry July sl. Price 1850 p ".
IGLEHART, Advertiser Building
jy2S-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
CAMBRIDGE BOY TO
TRY FOR ACADEMY

James A. McAlIister, Of Cambridge,
Nd, has received principal appoint
nent as candidate for the Naval
Academy from the hrst Maryland dis
trict. The appointment Was made by
,Cmgressman VIM. u. Andrews Nc
lster was a graduate from the Cam
81 ge High school In the class Of 1918
firth is d paying investment be-
Cd sse its stock is never watered with
tears of regret.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28

The lucky man can afford to pose
as a disbelieyer In luck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
o subscribers
Y Annapolis

sssis'. s.l'' ! % you g. y, y,
- q ~ .,'.,,.I I s.p, 3, s,a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28
NOTICE

aglnued On Page Three J
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-28

Continued On Page Fourl
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
GENERAL FORECAST

Warm weather continues in the Ohio Valley,
Lower Michigan, the Lower Lake region. the
Middle Atlantic States and New England with
temperatures cqualing exceeding the pre-
vious June record in portions of Southern New
England. Northeastern Pennsylvania and West
em New York. Some Of the high Temperatures
recorded Tuesday were s degrees at Boston,
Philadelphia and ScRnton; 96 degrees at Balti-
more, Harrisburg, Albany and Hartford, and
~ degrees at Buffalo. Between the Mississjppi
River and the Rocky Mountains temperatures
are still considerably below the seasonal aver
age. with another decided fall in the Western
portion Of Nebraska and Kansas
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
LABOR TO MARCH
FnR LIGHT Wines.
Flag Day Demonstration
Here Will Find 100000
Workers in Line.

Organized labor. in its various
branches affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor has COM
pleted plans ior demonstration of
gigantic proportions before Congress,
on Flag Day, June H. The purpose
will be TO give members of Con-
gress a visual appreciation of la
boris strength in demanding immedi-
ate passage of legislation repeating
the war prohibition bill, which be-
comes effective July /, as it relates
to beer and light wines.
Plans for a parade of 100, ooo men
and women workers, marching. not
as individuals. but as representatives
of thousands of others, have been
formulated. The assembly of the
army of wage earners will be at the
Union Station Plaza. They will
march in a body to the front steps
of the Capitol.
When the Capitol is reached. there
will be a salute to the flag as a mark
of the anti-Bolshevist and pro-patrj
otic sentiment of the workers. Labor
Congressman will address the
throng from the steps Of the Capi-
toll
The stand taken by President Will
son on tho repeal of war emergency
prohibition legislation. inasinuch as
it affects light wines and beer. is
backed to a man by millions of work.
ers throughout the country, it was
declared at the headquarters of the
American Federation OF Labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

For Wedding Decorations
GUIDES fresh cut. fragrant bios
SONS are best. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
W.R. AND E. HEAD
LIKES HIS ROAD
No Matter What Public
Says, Declares Company
Is Much Improved.

William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, declared last night that he
is entirely satisfied with the treatment
accorded him and his corporation by
the public, despite protests heard on
all sides against the service of the
company. and particularly against
tie-ups.
The public has been patient" said
Mr.. Ham,
Although tie-ups recently have ex-
asperated patrons of the system. Mr.
Ham said that improvement in sery-
ice is plainly noticeable
we are giving better service than
ever before" he said.
Results of the 2-cent transfer in
, stituted last Sunday, President Ham
says. show that the Public Utilities
Commission had not accurately Judged
its consequences.
Less returns to the car companies
than expected by the Commission have
accrued from it. and the transfer is
hampering the companies in obtaining
men, one of their greatest difficulties.
Before the transfer order was ef-
iected. calling for an~increase i'm the
schedules of Se companies. a MEM
Der or the commission stated that one
or the chief purposes Of the schedule
clause was to spur the companies in
their efforts to obtain more men &"
and that he did not believe the W.
X. and f. would be able to obey fully
the order
1t is apparent that the commission
niscalculated in that respect. The
2-cent transfer. adding greatly to the
work of the conductor, is making it
dlh1cult to find men to fill that posi-
ton.
A number OF conductors have quit
the lines on account of the transfer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Hot All Around.

A hot temper, aided and abetted
by hotter whisky and weather of the
same temperature, proved too much
for Margaret Terry. wife of Jim
Terry.
Jim was in court charged with run
ming amuck and shying a brick at
his wife.
The trouble started when Jim was
told by his wife to set down en- cool
hisself often a lii bit"
He sat down. And he reached in
his hip pocket and took a swig of boot
leg whisky.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
NEGRO SLAYER GETS
VERDICT OF MURDER

Frank Bowman, colored. who shot
and killed Clarence ]. Keefer. a white
cripple, in the wood near Brookland.
D. c., on July 6. 1916. was convicted
of murder in the first degree yes
terday by a jury in Criminal Court
No. ..
This is the second conviction for
first degree murder in the District
Supreme Court, the first being that
of James Henry Jackson. who killed
Miss Lillian Hood.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
CITY TO Greet
.312TH SATURDAY
Special Ball Game and Din
ner-Dance Will Be Part
OF Program.

Members Of the s12th Machine Gun
Company will be washington's guests
Saturday and Sunday.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Isaac Cans. chairman of
the Welcome Home Committee. On
their arrival at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning they will be formally well
coined by Commissioner Brownlow,
Col. Robert n. Harper. president of
the Chamber of Commerce: Walter
A. Brown, president of the Board OF
Trade, and Isaac Cans, chairman of
tho Welcome Home Committee
Units OF the District National Guard
and the Guard Band also will be
at the station
Clark c. Griffith. manager of the
Washington Baseball Club, will stage
a special afternoon matinee game for
the men. All overseas Washington
soldiers, now discharged or in the
service, have been invited to be Mr..
Griff1th's guests.
A dinner dance will be held at the
Willard Hotel. After-dinner speakers
will be Secretary OF War Baker. Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn. Representative Ju-
lius Kahn and Col Robert N. Harper
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Rest gunpowder. 75c H., lbs,
S1.25: 3 lbs. macaroni. Csc: large cans
fish roe. 19c: cans sugar corn, csc;
E. J. peas. 15c; Log Cabin syrup, 20c: !:
tuna fish, Sc: Cal. sardines, 10c; Z
cans baking powder. $1.Oo; head rice:
string beans. 10c can; peanut but
ter. 14Ac; apple jelly. 15c; seeded
raisins. 10c. 926 Pennsylvania Ave-,
and all the ]. T. ID. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
ont AraIn. In Again.

About couple of months ago John
r. Walker decided the reformatory
at Lorton, Va. was a punk place
to live in.
He walked away one day and came
to town. He had no job, but he had
great ideas.
Walker, who was sent to Lorton
to serve eighteen months for kiting
bad checks, decided to kite a few
more.
He was hungry. and he needed some
clothes. Therefore, why should he
let little thing like conscience bother
him?
The first crack out Of the box he
went to see a tailor. The condition
of his clothing worried him more than
did his stomach.
He ordered a 30 suit, He handed
the tailor a phony so check and got
SO cash In change. leaving, the SO
as a deposit
To get something to eat Walker
cashed a few more worthless checks.
this time selecting tire dealers for his
victims.
Finally Detective Mullen got next
to these operations and Walker dis
covered one hot morning that he was
In the jug again.
The forger had used the name of
o. D. Mcclure, 937 NJ street north
west, but the court discovered that
there was no such person or address.
And so. with the sun as hot as the
dickens. Walker was sent back to
Lorton to finish his eighteen months
sentence. and then to start on an
additional year for his latest escapade.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. 73; am. 70; am. 6s; 6 am.
g.; am, 70; 10 am, So; IL noon. 20: 3
pm. 90; pm, 81; pm, 81; pm. S.;
10 p m. Y. Highest, 90; lowest. 6s
Relative humidity: am, 20; pm., Is;
pm, 81 Rainfall Is pm To pm.), o..
Hours Of sunshine. Hs. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. 100.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Highest previous

TIDE TABLES
Compiled by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. s:l2 am. and s5s pm
high tide. l 81 am. and 81 pm
THE SUN AND MOON
Today-sun rises. 5:A a.m.; sets, SD pm.
Moon rises. ll:i2 am. SETS 1909 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted at s5e d m.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition Of water at An
Great Falls-Tempersture. "a; condition, Is
Daleearlia reserroir-Temperature, IS; condition
at north connection, II; condition at south con.
nectiou. l3. Georsetown distributing reservoir-
Temperature. 7s; condition at innuent gatehouse,
10; ecndition At enluent satehouse, u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE;
ALLEGES MISCONDUCT

Mrs. Mildred T. Snow filed suit yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
for absolute divorce from Richard
W. Snow. The couple were married
in Rockville. Md, in November, 1911.
and have two children.
Misconduct is charged. and a CO.
respondent is named. The wife is
represented by Attorney Harry r.
Hollander.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temperature since 5,a-
uary !, 1919. -t4l0; excess of Temperature since
June l. 1913. +l5; accumulated excess of precipi-
tztion since January !. lsls +052: deficiency Of
precipitation since June l. 1919. -O3 Tempera-
ture same date last year: Highest. 81 lowest. s..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
fair' continued warm today and probably Thurs
day; gentle winds mostly south.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Good Morning, Judge :
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
RuDoLPH
PERKINS

oushta neber tech dst stuff" warned
margaret, who was watching.
Gotta cool mahseln OF somehow
or odder. snapped Jim "Ennyhow.
yore toungue makes me hot in de
collar as 1t is
Margaret shut up and walked away.
Jim called her. as he wanted to con-
unue the argument. but she refused
TO open her face again.
he grabbed brick from under
mower pot and made for her. She
ran He ran after her.
Two squares away the brick Topped
beside her head and she took the
1t cost him ss5-and the threat Of a
jan sentence for a second offense.
To Paint OF Not To.
somehow or other. we never have
oecided for US whether or not
1t Is proper for a lady to dab oodles
OF paint on her face whether she
needs 1t or not.
1t seems that Mary Grifith always
thought that a woman who painted
her face was the worst kind of a
woman.
or course. Mary didn't do any her
ser. Oh, no, she could never af-
ford it. she said.
Anyhow. Bertha Gilbert walked
past Mary's house one day. She was
on her way to a dance. The two
were but slightly acquainted.
70 pears to hab lost all yo'
respeck TO- yosen. aincha, Bertha ?"
asked Mary.
Or course. Bertha didn't know
what the other woman was talk
Ing about and she got sore.
Ah doan see nuthin' wrong wild
mahsef." said Bertha Nah clos
cover me awright en- All is behavin'
awright."
Then she walked up to Mary and
demanded in plain language what
she meant.
Fhe result was that both women
got mixed up on the sidewalk
IL Bertha did paint her face, IL
was her own personal affair. the
court decided 1t was certainly
none of Mary's business.
And she knows it now, too. The
court fined her SO and let Bertha
30.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13

Tuesday night in the school taught by
Miss Esther White. An excellent pro,
gram was put on by teacher and pa.
pills. Fffty-four dollars was received
from the sale of the baskets which
were a~uctioned OF by Colonel Stanley.
II is rumored that Charlie Soden has
traded his farm for the Charles Gam.
bic store in Bushnell.
Miss Marian FELTON, returned home
last Wednesday after spending a short
time at the George Garrison home.
Pat O'Connor and family entertain
ed a number of friends last Wednes.
day evening.
Robert Coon has arrived for a visit
with his father in Bushnell.
Fred and Willie Kurtz are expected
10 arrive home from Florida where
they have both been working for Uncle
Sam. They will farm the place pur,
chased By their brother, Gus Kurtz.
The infant son of Herman Melcher
and wife is reported TO be very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smart visited q
few days the past week with friends in
Bushnell.
Mrs. VIII Chrystal and children and
Mrs. John Kinney spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives in
Elkton.
Soren Holm mas moved on to the
n farm
Miss Augusta Karstan returned to
her home at Hull. Iowa, after a visit
here with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Waalkes and children
have moved in with her brother, Her
man Schultz.
II. Z. Dawes Of the state extension
department will speak before the Lib
erty Grange on Friday evening, March
2lst, at their meeting. He requests
that all who attend, and can, will
bring samples of seed corn.
The officers of Liberty Grange will
give a st. Patrick entertainment to
the members of the grange on the
evening of Monday. March nth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-03-13
MEDARY

We are having some spring-like
weather at present.
Mrs. Paulsean and son, Callie, were
Brookings callers Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. Rudebusch spent a few
days with relatives in Aurora last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Atkins were
shoppin gin Brookings Saturday.
Irwin Moe and sisters spent Satur.
day evening in Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Christie are NOV,
ing 10 their new home northeast OF
Brookings.
Chas. Hawkins and family we're al
the county seat Saturday.
II. c. Gum was assisting Fred
Boathe deliver hogs Monday.
Joe Rooth is busy these days haul
ing away last years crop.
Mr.. Fry is hauling hay from across
the Sioux river.
Carl c. Nelson was calling at the
Carter home Sunday.