davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
JEDNA VRAzDA A NEkOI.Ik LOU
PEzNYCH PREPADENf.
HNfZDO V.AssKYCH HRDL OkEZ0 VYBRANO
v EAST END

A6koliv policie cin eN$le myeh pomncak k mask,va
pokusy rozehn; 'vlnu z'Gt Skrys nachaZela w
nh' nasem m6s6 poklsy ty chodnich manic mesta
dafi en castecna obedn podiiei seri
vtera nedili celia rada lou ove cleva,ands deekvove
peznych pfepadeni ufadum byl tez tany poll
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
sTRANA tTvBfA,.

.... : : :. Y.----@ .------@
W Sc slibem, ze tnu zrhff9n5ch &
osrn zlatych okamzita zaAlu.
Del je menu bratru," zvo-i
lal, 'nyni vsak 81 pospes"
Parnik prorazel cerne Why 1
Dunaje ia dlouhy Gas stal ma
phlubs a hledsl ma Nauma, Ky
nonciho mi rukou ma rozlouee (
nou.
Ted mi napadlo, ze Sc ani
neptal po mem jmene sta
clio mi. ze jsem byl Bulhar.
= 2
S velkou namahou Sc mi 20
danilo nalezti Sofii Naumo.
va, bratra, jenz slul Petko. Byl
zpravou o nastavajicim pricho-
du Nauma potesen a zaroveh
zalmoucen. 2 rozmluvy Pet
KEN zved1l jsem nekolik po-
drobnosti z Naumova zivota.
jez doplhovaly zivotopis toho-
to mne TAX sympatickeho mu-
re.
Naum podporoval Ochri-
du rodinu kterehosi zemfeleho
|bratra a kazdorocne tam posi-
lal padesat zlatych ma hostel
|sve Nauma. Jen pri techto pSi-
lezftostech dostavali jeho pfi-
buzni cd neho dopisy.
TAX jsme Sc - Petko a ia
= spfatelili. Kdykolv jsme Sc
potkali, povykladali jsme 81
vzdy jesm mu pripominal, ably
neopomenul privesti Nauma ke
mne, bych mu mohl j,eho poho
stinstvi odplatiti.
Bohuzel, ze jsem tuto ra-
dost pfisel. Naum byl V Sofii v
dobe me nepritomnosti. Nell
! jsme Sc setkati ma jeho zpatec
nj ceste, po dnu sv. Jiri.
V nastavajicim tydnu zavo-
lal jsem Petka, ably provedl v
/! dome nekolik oprav. Prisel
zmeneny mlceni pohrizeny.
Pvrni ma slova byla "Mate ne
jake zpravy o bratru?"
Name" rekl kratce, haze
,ie zednickou lzici vapno ma
rozpraskanou zed'.
"pojede tudy po sv. Jiri?
S'ibil to-"
| "Uz jel, pane"
"Jak to-" zvolal jsem v u
,divu.
"Odejel jiz ma omen svet."
"Coze. -. Naum ze: ze-
;mrel?" ::
"Usmrtili no $50"
A vypravoval mi, jak Naum,
vraceje Sc pred mesicem z BIZ
|tolje, kde mel obchodni rize-
mi, byl prepaden Arnauty.
"Proc Sc jen vracal do nasi
neblahe otciny!" koncil Petko
a Shy proudly mu oci.
| A dal Sc opet do prace.
| Nemohl jsem promluviti slo-
Iva. S pohnutim pozoroval jsem
bolest Petkovu teprve nyni
|padl zrak mGj ma jeho klo-
bouk. Zpozoroval jsem ma mem
|pasku floru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
NAuM.
Napsal Ivan Vaz0r.

:; Lazenske misto Mehadia
(Herkulovy lazn6) lezl jako
,vklin6no We skvostne, zelene
ndoli Karpat. Vysokt a lesy
|porostle vrcholky hor mal;abne
obklopuji toto krasne bohate
uherske ~lazehske misto, jimz
" hadovitych zahybech proudf'
mala ricka. Cerna, omyvajic
dpati skalnateho Danfogledu.
| Krone nekolika slovanskych
ijmen jest tn vse cizi: n6mecke,
uherske nebo valasske.
V roce 1895 prodlel jsetn
tam mesic ku sv6mu zotav.ani.
Vice vsak hledel jsem vyuziti
bajecne polohy tohoto horna-
teho zakouti: osamele procha-
zky v lese, jehoz korunami pro
diraly sc zvuky lazehskeho or
kestru, byly mou denni zaba-
YOU a rozkosi.
Konecne nasytil jsem Sc pro
chazek, hubby krasnych wy
hlidek. Focal jsem touziti po
Bulharsku, po bulharstine, bull
harskych oblicejich a bulhar-
skem vzduchu. Touha po do
movine Sc zvetsovala, elm vice
sc blizil okamzik odjezdu. Nj
kdy nepripada nam otcina tax
drahou, az kdyz dime vzdale-
nj cd ni.. A oc mocneji citi to
ivypovezenec! Ac jsem nebyl
zadnym vypovezencem, prece
ipodobala Sc mole touha mu-
kan onech politovanihodnych
''nestastnikd.
/ Konecne, kdyz mne vlak pri
ivezl k Dunaji, oddychl jsem 81
z plnych Pile.
! V Orsove bylo mi cekati dive
hodiny ma belehradsky parnik,
ljenz mne mel prevezti do Lom
Polanky Lom-Polanka, mesto
v zapadnim Bulharsku, pri IL
Isti reky Lomu do Dunaje). Or
sOva (Stara Orscva ma uhcrSke
Istrane, prot6isek Move Orsove.
Obe u Zeleznych vrat dunaj
!skych. Pom. prekl.) jest male
|mestecko, lezici We veLmi kra-
, sne poloze, ma levem brehu Du
llaje, omyvajiciho pruhledny-
mi svymi vlnami upati srb-
skych hor. Ia pill hodiny ma
. sytil jsem Sc techto divu; cas-
: do prijezdu parniku zdal Sc mi
tax Zvolna plymouth
: Prechazel jsem netrpelivt
$ po bfehu, podel rady vytepa,
4 kavarnicek, malych kramku a
/ hospGdak, nichz mihaly sc
t silhouety .chudych rybara, pr
2 stavnich nosicG vesnicanu, ma
e slouchal jsem smesi uherske a
! valaSske reci, majici zde nepo
piratelnou prevahu.
Z verejne kuchyne pronikal
|, Ike mn6 zapach smazenych ryt
" nichz nam, jako mnoho smr:
|telniku, nemalou zalibu. Clti
Ijsem probouzeti Sc hlad mi
sto, abych pul hodiny seckal
az Sc dostavi doba k jidlu '
blizke restauraci, vessel jsen
ido vefejne kuchyne usedl ma
lavici a zadal 81 ryby.
Jaky byl vsak muj udiv
kdyz hostinsky, telnaty to muz
i; tmaveho obliceje, porucil bud
harsky sklepniku, ably mi pri
nesl ryby.
( "a mate teZ dobre vino?'
= tazal jsem Sc bulharsky.
Hostinsky pohledl ma Okla
milk udivene ma mne, opusti
buffet, v nemp pripravoval po
= krmy pro hosty pristoupii
radostnym pohledem ke mne.
" "Ah! Jste Bulhar?"
A Timed nasledoval stisk RI
|kU nn1drov q cysd oS ~ Slnvo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

JldIa 4 sam uSeul ke mne, Dy
mi naleval, Sc mnou' 81 pohovo
I'll a povykladal.
A zaponinsl ma sve ostatni
hosty.
Ia kratko zvedsl jsam cely
zivotopis pohostinskeho hosti-
,tele. ~
Naum pochazel 2 Ochridy v
Macedonii. Prisel sem jeste
|tureckych casu a zafldil 81 ten
hle obchod, jimz domohl 81
|jmeni. Cd tohoto casu nebyl je
|ste v domovine lee ma sve kra-
jany Eikdy nezapomn6' a uni
nil 81, zajeti tohoto roku do o.
chridy navstiviti tam sve pfi
buzne - ma ceste cht9l vystou
pitt v Sofii a potesiti Sc We svo-
bodnem Bulharsku.
V Sofii mel bratra, povola-
MIN tesafe. Tazal Sc mne,
znam-li no - neznal jsem no
- i prosil mne, bych mu vyfi-
dill cd n6ho pozdrav.
PAX presii jsme ma politiku !:
mluvili jsme O tureckem tyran-
stvi, o osvoboz eni Macedonia,
o zivotnich silach Bulharska.
Myslenka ma vlast, jiz po cele
ctvrt stoleti nevidel, olivia je-
no oblicej, v jeho zraku spoci-
valo stesti a detska fadost, asi
z toho dIvodu, ze mi mohl v te
10 CHI zemi mezi cizimi lid
mi sveriti sve nejtajnejsi my
slenky a pocity pro sve nejmi-
|lejsi zalezitosti.
Gas plynul, re jsem to ami
nepozoroval a nadesla hodina
odjezdu.
Zvedl jsem Sc chtel jsem
platiti. Naum nenechal mne
|Nsak pfijiti ami ke slovu. Ne,
inaprOsto ne - - Povazoval
by "a urazku, prijati ode mne
;penize. Podekoval jsem mu te-
dy srdecne.
Doprovodil mne az k parni.
ku, jest6 jednoQ pripomnel po.
Zdrav M sveho bratra vyslo-
|vil nadeji ma brzke shledanl '
Sofii, kde jsme Sc m6li ma jehc
zajizd'ce prilezitostne setkati
V pristavu chrlil jiz parnik
huste mraky dymu. Specha
jsem k lodni kancelafi opatrit
81 listek. Tam potkala mne We
ka nepfljemnost. VySlo ma je
vo, lie nemam Il sebe dosti pc
inez. Pfi roZpoctu mych utra'
do Lom-Polanky jsem Sc zmj
iii: nedostavalo Sc mi osm ra
Ikouskych ziatych, eli asi jeder
napoleon.
Prekvapen timto nepredvi
danym pripadem, premysle
ljsem, co ciniti.
Parnlk mel V nejblizsim ok;
mziku odjeti a ia budu nucel
zde "a kazdfch okolnosti Iii
stati.
> Mraz po mne prechazer pr
myslence, ze budu nucen stra
viii v tomto hnizd6 diva, If
dny, dokud mi nedojdou peni
; re ze Sofie. Vypdjciti 81 peniz,
cd Nauma jsem nechtel. Pfi
padalo mi to choulostive a ne
vhodne - mohlo by to ucini
ma hodneho Naceddhana spa
, ny DOZEN vrhnouti ma mne ,
jeho ocich stin, coz jsem 81 ne
pral. Snad jsem Sc mylil, ne
mel jsem vsak odvahy zadat
cd neho podobnou sluzbu.
Nahle pfistoupil 1smevcn
volal, ukazuje ma parnik.
, Byl jsem tedy pfinucen cd
haliti mu cesou pravdu. Kdy;
jsem domluvil, wal penize, je;
jsem mel v ruce, Sci do kance
lafe a vratil Sc s listkem.
"Pospeste 81 - posp9Ste =
Naum ke mne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

KUPUJTE u OBCHODNI.
KU, KTERI We "SVETU"
nZNAMUU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

from the river and leads through
Tuxedo Park and Palisades Inter
state Park, sometimes called Bear
Mountain Park. This is an ex-
tensive natural park with noun
famous scenery and a series of
lakes, some natural, and some arti-
fetal. It exists partly through the
generosity of Mrs. Hartman. In
the fall when the mountains are
like tapestries woven of rich brown
and scarlet and gold, with here and
there a lake cleaning in the sun,
ride through this park is an in
spring experience.
West Point itself is not back
ward at offering scenery to the
tourist. Not long ago an officer
who was visiting there after an alb
sence Of Is years, sat and gaZed up
the river for a long time in silence.
The hills near at hand, autumn
tinted and glowing in the sun,
were reflected in the river which
would back farther and farther be-
tween hills that became first VIC
let and then haZy blue and at last
disappeared in the shimmering
mist of the autumn atmosphere.
Halloween Mask Ball, Coliseum,
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
r. r. VELE T T e
By Niksah.
Motoring To West Point.

Motoring To West Point.
One of the most beautiful motor
trips around New York issthe one
to West Point, especially in the fall
of the year. It has the advantage
that there are two equally good
roads through equally enhancing
scenery so that the motorist who
loves nature can get two entirely
different views of her, going and
coming.
There is the road which runs
near the Hudson but high above
it, which affords such extensive
prospects of the river that motor
lists are directed by the Blue book
to pause at certain points and gaze
upon them. However, he who has
forgotten to bring his directions
for approaching the scenery, may
pause and gaze at almost any point
with the comforting knowledge
that he is beholding view worthy
of any tourist.
The other road is farther back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
EXPECT EARLY
VERDICT FROM
0'RILEY JURY
Fate Of Man Accused of Murder
WIZ Be Placed in Hands Of IL
Men This Afternoon.

That the Jury will reach an early
decision as to the fate of Hale
O'Riley, tried for the murder Of
Sheriff Jake Wigers, Is considered
likely by those who have followed
the trial closely since evidence was
being concluded was that a verdict
would probably be reached within
four or i've hours after the case
goes to the jury. It was admitted
that deadlock over the question
Of penalty is not out of the
bounds Of possibility.
When court recess was declared
ct noon today, Assistant States At
torney E. L. Eagle was presenting
his argument. He will conclude
shortly after court resumes at z
o'clock and will be followed by At
torney r. w. Olmsted for the de-
tense. Court instructions to the
Jury will consume at least an
hours time, which will permit the
Rse to be placed in the hands OF
he IL men before o'clock.
George w. Wood, attorney for
the defense, addressed the jury for
over two hours this morning in pre-
senting his plea for acquittal. His
arguments were based on the
ground that the evidence against
O'Riley was unsubstantiated in i'm
portant instances, rather conflict
Ing, so as to leave room for doubt.
One reference was to testimony of
Claude Radech and Herbert Parker,
both of whom were victims of the
holdup, in which each said the man
who did the shooting stood opposite
the taxicab, as against what Wilbur
Hepburn, deputy, had said about
The same party having stepped out
in front of the machine and fred.
He dwelt upon the statements of
certain witnesses that only two
men were seen as members of the
bandit gang while Hepburn assert
ed that he distin guished three, hav-
ing seen two enter the machine
and drive away and the third run
down the road and into the field.
Mr.. Eagle declared that the tes-
tmony relative to the actual shoot
nE differed only in insignificant
details, and said that this fact alone
convinced him that csch was tell
ing the truth to the best of his
recollection. He said that IL any
one who took the stand had told ex-
actly the same story to the smallest
detail he would have contended that
the witnesses had gotten together
and contrived frameup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31
ONE BOMB VICTIM DIES.

Seoul, korea.-The attempt Il
assassinate the encouragement o
Korea, Admiral Baron Saito, By
The throwing of bomb on the oc
casion of his arrival here, has re
suited in the death of one of the 3:
persons who were wounded. The
victim is Matajiro Suyenaga, a gov
ernmental emplOye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

Halloween Mask Ball. Coliseum,
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-31

Halloween Mask Ball, Coliseum,
Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
PROVES OVERCHARGES
TO OWN SATISFACTION
Solution of Problem Rests With The
Consumer, And Not With The
Dealer.

Cambridge, Nd, Feb. ID. 1913.
Mr.. Editor:
knowing, as I do, that your desire
is to serve the public to the very best
advantage through your paper, feel
isure that you Will be glad to grant
me 4 short space in which to make
a statement III regard to the differ
ence iii retail prices, which prevails
in Cambridge at this time, in the gro
Gerry and general provision line. And
l wish 10 state light here that what
| have 20 say in regard to this matter
is not hear-say. or maybe-so, but is
| iirst-haCd information, gained by
the writer, personally, on last Satur-
day night. February s, 1878, in the
city OF Cambridge, Md. dorchester
county.
Your correspondent has been ac-
customed to dealing at one store for
| the past ten years, and has been a
very faithful, obedient customer, but
on last Saturday night he decided 10
see for himself if there was any diff
| ference in the prices charged by the
grocerymen of Cambridge. and this
was the result:
-Four cakes OF soap were purchased
At 22c.; this soap would have cost
me Use. at the store where l have
been dealing. l purchased pounds
of sugar at 10 cents per pound and
for which I have been paying lie. L
purchased four pounds of pure buck
wheat for see, which would have
cost me zoe. I purchased pounds
of the very best, pure lard, at 26c.
per pound, and for which l have been
paying 33c.; a saving of 14c on two
pounds of lard. l purchased one
half pound of creamery butter for
Use; | have been paying 33c per
half pound for butter of the same
grade. I purchased one quart of
lima beans, (dried) for 23c, the
same for which l have been paying
soc. l inquired the price of Irish
potsllCCS, 1tLiN w az IoiNl tldl tllSs " SiC
40c per peck, when I have been pay
ing soc. per peek for potatoes of the
same quality. completed my pur-
chases with a half peck OF these POI
tatoes at zoe.
In all, the bill amounted to $1.97.
This same goods would have cost me
$2.49 at another store; a saving of
52c. on a purchase of S1.97.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as 1 stated be-
fore. these are facts, and to my mind
are worthy of the consideration of
everyone who believes in fair dealing
with their fellowmen. These condi-
tions exist in Cambridge today, and
will continue to exist, until the house
wife, and the head of the family,
(the bread winner) arouse themsel-
yes to a realization of the fact that
they are paying more for their pro-,
visions than they should pay, and
more than they need pay, if they will
but take the trouble to investigate,
as the writer did.
CONSUMER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Last September q call came ~
Dorchester Chapter, American Red
Cross, from the Potomac Divisions,
Washington, to collect four Thousands
pounds of clothing for the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium. The re-.
Spouse to this appeal in Cambridge,
and all the branches throughout Dor.
chester county, was most gratifying
Mrs. VIM. E. Meekins was chairman
of the committee on packing and
shipping, and she has worked upon
this not easy task with cheerfulness
and patience, and devotion to duty
most unusual. Since October an en-
barge has made shipment impossi-
BILE; the warehouses in Newark, n.
j., being filled to their utmost ca
pacity. At last, thirty-four boxes,
containing $500 garments, weighing
$3.50 pounds, have been shipped to
Massachusetts, and we hope in due
time will reach Belgium. The Chap
| ter wishes to thank Mr.. Richard
Hughlett, Jr, for his kindness IN
hauling these boxes to the station,
without charge.
Collector of Internal Revenue JOS
hua W. Miles has issued an appeal
tasking those concerned to start at
once to get up their figures for their
income report. Because OF the long
delay in passing the new revenue Dill
and the issuing of the blanks to the
public when the reports arrived, tax
payers will have but little time IN
which to fill them up and make their
returns, so Mr.. Miles is making TINS
request to everybody who will come
under the law, and who has earned
thousand dollars if a single man, or
two thousand dollars if married
man. to begin now to get together
the figures and data for filling out
ithese income blanks. Mr.. Miles es-
| Inmates that there will be double the
number of people in Dorchester coun
| ty who will have to make an income
report for 1913 as there was for the
wear 1917, and as the Government
| has already appointed very much
| larger corps of collectors and assis-
tant deputies for the purpose OF max
| ing a thorough investigation IN all
sections of the State, to insure that
! everybody who is amenable to the
| law shall make report, it IS evident
| that a much closer scrutiny Will De
| given to all cases by the Government
than ever before attempted, and as
there is a penalty of so per cent. Oh
/ the tax collectible against all per-
sons who fail to make out an IN
come-tax report. whether or not
they have to pay the tax, 1t can De
treadily seen that there is grave DAN
ger in not making proper preparation
to comply with the law.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
Now Is The Time
To Look To Your
B E D D [ n G

The piece of furniture you sleep on, namely
the Nj ATT r Il S is surely as import
ant as any Certainly there is no piece in
which quality counts for more. The surest
thing about every mattress is that the quality
of it is above suspicion. This is true in the
sense of lastingness, but especially in the
sense of cleanliness. All the mattresses,
pillows, holsters and bed springs in our pos
session are attractively priced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10

FOR BENT-Residence on Nue de-
LEau St. central location, modern con
venienc-~. reasonable rent. Henry
Lloyd, Jr.. Atty. -at-LaW, and /
Court Lame 2-lO-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
COON WANTED.

tOOA W ANlED.
Apply to Mrs. c. l.. Selover.-AdV.
2-10-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOsT-BetWeen Willis and Poplar
SITS, this morning, ladies gold race
wrist watch, on black ribbon band.
Finder return to Banner office and re-
cciVe reward. Iu-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-10

NoTICE-A pair of green portiers
were left in our store during Christ
mas holidays Owner may have same
by paying cost of adv. f. S. Jordan "
Co 1U-lt.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03

would not ordinary be accepted. his
case is referred to the Federal Board
for Vocational Education. The Fed
eral Board turns the matter over to
a field officer who promptly goes out
after the man and offers him the serv-
ices of the boards organization for
special training to fit him for the work
for which he has applied, or for some
other employment if it does not seem
practicable to train him for the work
for which he made application to the
Civil Service Commission. Hundreds
of such cases have been referred to
the Federal Board by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Under a recent amendment of the
Civil Service Rules, made on the rec
Ommendation of the Civil Service Com
mission, the Commission may waive
the established physical requirements
in favor of a disabled and honorably
discharged soldier, sailor, or marine,
upon the certification of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education that
he has been specially trained for and
has passed practical test demonstrate
ing his physical ability to perform
the duties of the class OF positions in
which employment is sought.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03

term ending June, 1922: Mesdames
Dalthorpe, Henry, Alseth of Volga,
w. A. Valentine of White, John Raak.
f. Z. Mcknight and Geo Roskie Of
Brookings, and Miss Ladd of Eureka
township Mrs. J. w. Catlett was
elected to fill vacancy in the 1921
term on the board.
A budget of $1,000 was adopted to
be raised for the coming years work.
Brookings branch reported that they
had already raised $1.l6S in pledges
and cash of their quota of $1,000. 1t
was voted that the other branches in
the county have the remaining $400
pledged by August 1st.
Following the meeting of the mem
bers the board met an detected the
following officers President, Mrs +.
E. Mcknight; vice-president, Miss Ada
Caldwell; recording secretary, Mrs
Robt Henry; corresp sponding secretary,
Miss Gertrude Young; treasurer, Mrs.
S. p. Miller.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03

ditions it has done much better than
that
Kursk. S. D., seventy-nine, and Shell
ley, S. D., 343, which is a pedigreed
strain of the Kursk have given best
results among the hay millets. #
seed of these sorts is not readily
available, first rate results can be OBJ
tanned by the use of the ordinary VA
rieties, such as common, Siberian,
Hungarian or German.
There is only one variety of sudan
grass recognized to date. The sudan
grass may later be selected and pedi-
greed varieties may be developed but
at the present time the crop is known
only IS sudan grass without any va
riety name. 1t is very good crop
for hay purposes and can be sown
as late as the middle of July. With
favorable conditions, yields of from
two to three tons per acre may be
secured. The land for any of these
crops is prepared in much the same
way as corn ground is prepared
Spring plowed corn ground which has
not been planted or on which the stand
has been ruined can be put in good
shape by disking and dragging, the
idea being 10 get reasonably hrm
seed bed with shallow mulch on
the surface.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
WHIT e

From the Leader:
w. A. Farrell, who has been suf-
fering with stomach trouble for sew
eral months left for Rochester, Mimi,
FRAY, to consult specialists in hope
of getting relief
Walter Wohlheter arrived Thurs
day morning from San Jose. He was
accompanied by a Mr.. Gates. They
made the trip overland in a Buick,
which took them about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus King went to
Rochester, Mimi, last Saturday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. John
Thoelke, who is in the hospital
Miss Alta Minton has the news
that her brother, Odin, who has been
with the Army Of Occupation in
Germany has embarked for home and
expects to arrive on this side about
the 10th Of July.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-03
WEDDING BELLS DUET

On Monday evening at the residence
Of the two brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Palmer on Third street
occurred the double wedding of their
daughters, Florence TO Otto A. Erie
dell and Eula to Lloyd Mailey The
ceremony was performed by Rev I
NJ Hargett of the NJ f. church in q
corner of the living room arranged
and decorated for the purpose. A
huge bouquet standing on pedestal
forming the background, while fes.
toons Of green vines and pink roses
were draped from a center in which
hung a floral bell. The rooms of the
home were also decorated in green
vines and pink roses. The bridal
couple. preceded by little Lorraine Mar.
tinson as ring bearer. entered the room