davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Cabrejo's Spanish Antiques
Bring Total of $44.522

The sale of Cabrejo's collection Of
Spanish antiques at Clarke's closed
yesterday afternoon with total Of
$16,054 for the day, making total for
the ntre sale of s44,522. Tho highest
price of the afternoon. $500. was paid
by Mr.. Woodward, agent, for six
teenth century red velvet cope, with
crphries Of green velvet and silver
clasps. Mr.. Woodward also bought n
reedlework carpet for $3.50 A pair of
CID Spanish iron scales, Gothic. were
sold to +. A. Dalzell for $500; two
wooden Gothic choir stalls, to A. Ben
guiat, for $500, and silver tissue cope,
dated about 1770, to J. J. Cross, for
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Rabbi Wise Urges Zion
Free From ChurchC Control
Revision of Constitution to Aid
Palestine Plan Considered at
the Buffalo Conference

BUFFALO, Nov. 27.-A virtual revi-
sion of it's constitution to expedite
practical help il the rebuilding of Pal
estne was under consideration to-
night by the Zionist Organization OF
America at what was expected to be an
all-night session.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, in an address
at the opening of the session, denied
that the American Zionists were drift
ing away from the World Zionist Or
ganization. He urged al factions of
the Jewish race to lay aside their diff
ferences of opinion as TO procedure and
to unite in the practical work of bring
ing Jewish population into Palestine
Half million Jews at work in the
Holy Land, he said, should be the i'm
mediate aim of d united Jewry He
condemned efforts of an unnamed or
ganization to inject a religious issue.
1--WE want no church to dom nate the
state, either in America or Palestine, y
he said. owe would have religion, but
we must have a Zion that shall be free
from church control"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
State Tax on City
Property Sought to
Help School Fund
Mayer Makes Suggestion to
Legislative Committee OH
Education, Which Ends
Hearing Here ON Salary Bill

The Joint Legislative Committee on
Education, which is collecting first
hand information in various cities Of
the state with regard to defects in
the recently enacted teachers salary
legislation, concluded yesterday the
local hearings which were begun Fri
day in City Hall.
Testimony by Assistant Corporation
Counsel William Mayer did much to
clear the situation arising tom the
refusal of the Board of Estimate to
allow more than $5O,700,OOO of the
$7S,00o,0OO asked by the Board of
Education for the schools in 1921. He
recommended a state tax, levied di-
rectly on real and personal property
of New York City, as a means of as
suring the schools Of the city adequate
funds for next year
9TH city authorities acted in good
faith and in the belief that they were
complying with the command of the
statute when they made the appropria-
tion as it was made" said Mr.. Mayer,
and they believed that htey could go to
the Legislature and have the Legisla-
ture provide tax, a state tax on real
and personal property in this city to
make up the deficit
II have had a conference, at the sur-
gestion Of the Mayor, with Judge Gil
bert, Deputy State Commissioner of
Education, and he suggested that l
prepare and submit to him a bill which
might be the subject of discussion by
the State Department of Education and
ourselves and this committee"
The proposed bill provides that be-
ginning July l of next year there shall
be imposed for the fiscal year the tax
referred to, to be levied and assessed
for state purposes by che city, and to
be paid by the Comptroller of the city
into the treasury Of the state, and that
the tax be held by the State Treasurer
and applied on the requistion of the
Commissioner of Education.
In advance Of the receipt of this tax
the bill would authorize the Comptrol-
Ter of the city to issue certificates Of
indebtedness with which to meet the
existing emergency, in the manner
charter.
Mr.. Mayer admitted that his plan
would have the effect Of raising the
tax rate for 1922 THAT. however," he
said, "is matter which we cannot
help, and if the constitutional amend
ment which is TO be voted on in the
fall Of 1921 goes through such taxes
as are levied in municipalities for
school purposes will not be included
within the per cent taxing limit"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
S. B. Clarke, 68, Former
Partner of Root, Weds
Bride Is Miss Charlotte O'Cirr.
Who Was School Teacher:
Ceremony at ChicOnee

Samuel belche- Clarke, sixty-eight
years old, former law partner of
Flihu Root, and Miss Charlotte O'Girr
were married Friday Mr. Clarke has
Eeen blind for many years. The ccre-
mony was performed in Chicopee.
Mass, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Ludden. Federal ATTORNEY
Francis c. Catfey, another former law
PARTNER Of Mr.. Clarke's, was best man.
Before her engagement Miss O'Girr
was head OF kindergarten in a private
school on West Sixty-seventh Street.
Miss Daisy Ludden, cousin of the
bride, was bridesmaid.
Mr.. Clarke was born in Brooklyn and
has practiced law since 1885. when he
entered the firm of Root 4 Strong.
which later became Root, Clarke, Buck
:sr {; Howlaru. iii 1879 Mr. Clarke
r.arried Sarah Rogers, who died in
1907.
The couple are spending their honey
r'oon in Washington, and upon their
return will reside at $40 Riverside
Erive.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Hamop's Body Lies i'm State
Tribute To Be Paid Monday in
ArI,noye OIIo

ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. 27.-Flowers
scores Of kilograms and letters of con-
dolence and sympathy arrived to-day
for Mrs. Jake l.. Hamon, widow of the
Republican national committeeman
from Oklahoma. who died here yester-
hotel room last Sunday night.
1t was announced at the County At
torney's Office that no progress had
been made in the search for Clara
Smith, charged with assault with intent
to kill in connection with the wounding
of Mr.. Hamon. Mr.. lannon's business
manager has said the wound was
caused by the accidental discharge of
a pistol which Mr.. Hamon was clean
ing.
The body will lie in state in Con-
vention Hall here all day Monday.
Many prominent Republicans have sent
word they would attend the funeral
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
MOTOKICHI TAKHASHI

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 81 7.-Matokichi
Takhashi, member Of the Japanese
Parliament, was stricken with heart
disease at railroad station here last
night and died at a hospital.
Mr.. Takahashi arrived Thursday on
the japanese steamship Kashima Maru
with another member Of the japanese
Parliament, en- route to San Francisco,
where they had planned to investigate
the Japanese situation in this country.
Mr.. Takahashi was a member of the
Japanese commission which visited the
United States two wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
ADOIPH HEI,NVTS


Adolph Helmus, president of the
Paper Box Manufacturers Association
of the Eastern States, died yesterday at
his home on Main Avenue, Douglaston,
L. /. He was seventy years old and
had been sick for several months.
For many years Mr. Hclmus had
operated g paper box factory on Mott
Street, Manhattan, which was one of
the largest in the country He had
lived in Douglaston for eighteen years,
was a charter member of the Douglass
ton Association and had been chief of
the Douglaston Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. He belonged to the Masonic
organization.
He is survived by his wife, son. a
daughter, brother and q sister. Fu-
neral services will be at Zion Episcopal
Church, Douglaston, Tuesday after
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Veteran of Mexican and
Civil Wars Dies at 100

William Jones, who fought under
General Scott in the Mexican War and
under General Mcclellan in the Civil
War, died yesterday at Alexian Broth
ers' Hospital in Elizabeth, N. j.. where
he had been bedridden TO-, twenty-three
years. He was 100 years old. native
Of England and resident of this coun-
try for ninetysiX years.
He had lived in Elizabeth since 1S45.
A wound which he received in the Civil
War crippled him and he suffered a
stroke Of paralysis twenty-three years
ago. His only relative is believed to be
sister, who is q member of the Order
Of Dominican Sisters at Passaic, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
ALFRED T. BAKER

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 27.-Alfred
T. Baker, formerly textile manufac-
turer in Philadelphia, died yesterday
at his home near here. He was fifty
eight years old and the father or Cap
tain Hobart A. Baker, former football
and hockey star at Princeton Univer-
>ity. Captain Baker, who was in the
army ar service during the war. was
killed by fall in France soon after
the armiStice
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
MARRIED
BRAINERD-GODDARD-on

BRAINERD--GODDARD-on Saturday
November 2T, at the Church OF the r.
carnation. East Orange. n J.. Mrs
william N. Goddard. widow OF Captsir
Goddard. OF the Lanca shire Fusiitars
and Mr.; George G. Brainerd. of New
BIYER--MICHAEI-on November o..
1920. Dr. Edith S. Michael to SAM
Buyer. both OF New York City. '''ue'
HAARr-5.THoRBURN-on LAR Friday. Novs,
per 70; at st. George's Church, New,
YORK, by the Rev. Karl Re.land W." Wv
sin;a Fairlie Thorhurn. daughter Of NJ ~
and Mrs. Alfred Macdonald Thorhn,sn,, ~,
70 Percy Grier Hart. son Of Nj lam. n.
Hamilton Hart. 'oi'es
sNEILSON-GARRIsON-saturdavN Nor.
Der ~. at 81. Thomass Chapel nv ~ ~
Rev Dr. Stires. Eulalia Seeley. daueh,aes
OF Mrs. Cornelius NJ. Garrison. 10 s,sp
tenant Frederic Winthrop Neilson -
n. son of Mrs. Louis Nelson. = :
o'GlKRZCLARKE-On the cath day o.
Novemher, 1920. at the home OF Mr ana
Mrs. Charles A Ludden in ChicoSln' Sn'
Mass. their niece. Miss Charlotte o.SVhST' .. .Gi-T'
York City. - "a NEW
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Immediately available for the purchase
of food, clothing ana medicaments and
for the Transportation of the refugees
to places of safety.
An appeal for aid from America has
been made by Prince Luoff. head of
the Zemstvo Alliance, the Russian re-
lief organization which has been work
ing with the American Red Cross in
the Crimea.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
EDWIN NJ. AMIES

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 27.-Edwin NJ.
Amics, an attorney, died here last night
of pneumonia. He was past national
a member of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. He was born in
Philadelphia, October 10, 1859
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History; ad :
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium: admission free
geological Park; admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
Lecture by Arthur K Kuhn on THE Role
of the Jew in the Present International
s,rao, Shaos'' M Wadieigh va,ed, High sch9ol ll5th
Exhibition by the American Federation OF
Arts and Prints In Color and Photogra phs
for Home Decoration. Sage Foundation
Meeting Of the Catholic Writer'S Guild,
Hotel Astor, 3 o'clock
Concert by the United States Marine Band,
Story Hour for childrsn. conducted by
Nena Of arco ne poe
Museum of Art. 2 o'clock.
Lecture by Edith R. Abbot on Raphael"
Ieeture by william " Ellsworth on :Ths
Arts and Sciences, Academy of Music,
LECTURE by. Or. John l.. Elliott on The
Morals of the PEOPLES of Europe;' Eth
Lecture by Lindley NJ. keasbey "Medl-
mval Communis.n.' at the Labor Temple.
Second Avenue and Fourteenth Street,
o'clock.
Symposium on Russia. Bronx Community
Forum. Hunts Pc,nr PALACE, O'Clock.
Discussion led by Norman Hapgood
NIGHT
Lecture by DIT. Louis X. Anspacher or
"lbsen's Women" Stuyvesant Neighbor
hood House. Stuyvcsant and Ninth
streets S:l5 O'clock
Discussion of Men and Women" by the
Eclectic Society, knights OF Pythlas
Building, 149th Street and Walton Ave
nue.; o'clock.
Political League, Hotel Commodore; 6
Address by Dr. Moses Hyamson on "What
Saw in Poland and Ithuania." lnstitu-
tional Synagogue Forum, Public Schoo
1874. 1lGth Street, near Fifth Avenue {
o'clock.
Lecture by Seumas McManus on ireland
Today" Community Forum, High Schoo
Of Commerce. l55 West Sixty-f1tth Street
Sis o'clock.
ity and Non-reslstance." Public Schoo
s5, Glcnmore and Stone avenues Brook,
lyn; O'clock
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on Mech
anisin and Vitailsm: Is There Any
Trade School, Twenty second street ant
Lexington Avenue; 20 o'clock.
Friars bon voyage dinner and dance tc
Claiming Pollock. Hotel Astor $40
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan
Organ Recital" by Harold v. Milligan
at Washington Irving High School. frv
ing Place and Sixteenth Street; p. m
| CLAY. the Great Pac!ncator," by Thoma,
| McTiernan. Phi. D.. at Public School e6
Eldridge and Forsyth streets.
! Merchant Adventures and the Pilgrim
bank. at Public School 1o1. 1l1th Street
west of Lexington A venue. puhlic forum
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Red Cross Given 100000 by
Russian Emhassx for Cr;mea

WASHINGTON, Nov. 37.-The Rus
sian Embassy here has gwen $500, 900
to the American Red Cross for the re-
lief OF the thousands of suffering refu-
gees in the Crimea 1t was said to-
day at the headquarters of the Red
Cross that the money had been made
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Mrs. w. N. Goddard Becomes
Bride of GEORGE e.. Brainerd

Mrs. William n. Goddard, widow of
Captain Goddard. Of the Lancashire
Fusilers, and George G. Brainerd
Harvard, 'O1), Of New York City, were
married quietly yesterday at the
Church Of the@ Incarnation, East
Orange, N. J. Tho ceremony WAS per-
formed by the Rev Carolus Webb.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08

Miss Agnes Reppe commenced work
last week in Bruce in which place she
accepted position as saleslady in
the new Dalton store.
Word was received last week from
the Misses Blanche Cotton and Lillian
Goodfellow stating that they have Sc
cured a room and are enjoying the
pleasures Of Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. James Carbine and Miss Eunice
Cotton returned Saturday morning
from Aurora, where they spent a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
The Misses Mabel Shalley and Nil,
dred Kinney returned Sunday to re-
sumo their school duties in Bruce and
Estelline, respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs August Nelson of Oak
wood spent few days last week in
the home OF their daughter Mrs. Oscar
T. Lee.
Miss Irene Blumeyer visited last
week in the John Blumeyer home in
Estelline township.
marketed hogs in Bruce and Estelline
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Koppman OF Es-
tellne transacted business in the com.
munity last Saturday.
The j. G. T. Club had turkey ban
quet in the Leo Cotton home New
Years even. 1t is needless to say they
had very enjoyable time.
The Misses Mabel and Frances
Shalley entertained number OF
their friends Saturday evening at a
masquerade party.
Miss Esther Simonson spent several
days OF last week in the home Of her
uncle. Henry Walsh and family in
Eureka.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
NORTHEAST STERLING

Several of the young people from
this community were entertained at
Lydia Rittman's hCme in Brookings
Tuesday evening.
Bred sow sale at Duroc Meadows.
Hetland, S. d.. on Jan "a, 1920.
Misses Lille and Esther Nitzkowski
left Tuesday evening for Mankato
Mimi, after spending few weeks at
the Schmidt home.
Ellsworth and Mabel Morrison and
Frank Gigg spent Wednesday evening
with the Schmidt young folks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Workman and son
spent Wednesday evening at the Perso
home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Schmidt and Mrs.
Nitzkowski and son spent Wednesday
evening at c. Doss.
Ed. Clifford and sister, Eunice, au-
toed to Elkton Tuesday afternoon to
spend a few days at Bert Cochran.
Henry Prahl and family and II.
Schmidt spent New Years at Ted
Schmdt's.
Come to Duroc Meadows, Hetland,
S. D., on Jan cath. and see Giant Sen
sation, the greatest pig farrowed in
1919.
Several Of the young folks enjoyed
skating near Ladd's New Years.
Quite number OF folks were enter.
tanned at the Morrison home last Sat
urday evening. The evening was spent
in playing games and dainty lunch
was served at midnight, after which
all dparted Everyone had fine time
Karl Sette left for his home near
Owatonna, Mimi, Sunday morning.
after spnding several weeks at the
Schmidt home.
Be sure and look up Duroc Meadows
ad in this Issue.
Emma Rittman and Herman Gudhus
autoed to Brookings Sunday afternoon
Miss Teckla Friedel took supper at
Henry Schmidt's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schulz and Mrs
King Of White called on friends Mon
day afternoon.
Carl White entered school in Ster-
ling No. Al, January S.
John Winter is visiting relatives
In Iowa.
Mrs. Lutte Weaver, the county Red
Cross nurse. was an early Monday
morning called and examined the pu-
pills in Sterling No. Al
Misses Woodard, Blakely, Schmidt
and Taube resumed their school duties
January 5th, after enjoying a vaca-
ton with home folks.
Mr.. White is busy hauling corn
from j. A. Roberts.
Leland Nitzkowski was a welcome
visitor Tuesday in Sterling No Al.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
FOUNTAIN

Mrs. Glen Lundeen spent Monday
with Mrs Engel
Miss Agnes Carlson is assisting with
housework at the Ralph Seas home.
Pig Club boys, attention! Buy your
bred sow at Duroc Meadows, Hetland,
). d., and raise the best litter in your
Club. Bred SOW sale. Jan. "a. 1920
Mr. and Mrs Dupraz ate New Years
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Rossman.
Mr. Saunders of south Of Brookings
was shelling corn for Messrs. Engel
and Bane this week.
Those who spent New Years with
Mr.. and Mrs. August Swanson are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buettner and fam
lily of Brookings, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Swanson and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Lundeen
High-priced land, high-priced feed
make the best breeding stock neces.
sary, Come to Duroc Meadows, Het-
land, S. D., on Jan. oath, 1920.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seas and BOYS
called at the A. J. Engel home Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lundeen spent
Sunday in Brookngs
Miss Rachael Duff spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Seas.
Mrs. Fred Buettner visited few
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
WINSOR-OAkWOOO

Chas. Roach returned last week from
trip to Centerville. S, ID.
Miss Lunetta Steinhart visited al
Tobias Jacobson's last week.
Wayne Steinhart returned to Huron
after spending the holidays at her
home here.
julius Koepke was a Bruce visitor
last Saturday
The Misses Kate and Clara Daum
visited at the Krum home one day last
week.
ole Anderson called at the Jacob
Haugstad home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Fish and baby
visited at the Jones home one day
last week
Miss Hilda Anderson was Sunday
visitor at John Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. AL. Norstrum and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the Inter
mill, near Bruce.
Mrs Adolph Urban was Sunday
visitor at the Herman Johnson home.
Miss Helen Johnson returned to her
school work at Volga Sunday after
spending the holidays under the par
rental roof
The Misses Myrtle and Lillian
Krum returned Sunday 10 their school
duties in Winsor and Laketon town
ships. respectively.
J Miss Edythe Bergh, who spent the
holiday vacation with her parents now
residing in Minneapolis, resumed her
school work in Oakwood No. SO last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred w. Williams
aud Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Lee were
Sunday visitors at the Aug. Nelson
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
CORRESPONDENCE
BUSHN ELL

Dewitt, Orin and Irma Dorman, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Colfax autoed
over from Brookings Sunday evening
Florence Judd spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Donaldson called
at the Frank Bailey home Monday
evening.
John Poppingo spent the Christmas
holidays at Mitchell, $. ID.
Mrs. George Robbins returned home
from Watertown Monday after an On
joyable visit at the Glen Stanley home
Ada kast called al the John P0ppin
go home Saturday afternoon.
The Bushnell high school began
again Monday after weeks vacation
Mrs. Walter Balm spent Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iva
Bailey, having some sewing done.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kast returned
TO their home at Scotland. S. d.. Thurs
day evening, after an enjoyable visit
with home folks.
Be sure and look up Duroc Meadows
ad. in this issue.
Several from here attended a New
Years party at the V. M. Norton home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Elston and
family and Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Balm
and family spent Sunday at the home
of Harry Bailey
Rev and Mrs. VIM. Donaldson called
at the Walter Spaulding home Friday
Lylah Klimes and Doris Bailey re-
turned home Saturday from Jasper
Mimi, after an enjoyable visit with
relatives.
Robert Coon and VIM. Armstrong
spent Christmas with home folks.
Church Notes Sunday school, 1000
a. m: morning worship. IL a. m; even
ing worship, 1880 p. m; prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evening, 1880 p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with lame,
stiff and aching back? Are you tired
all the time-fnd work a burden
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Brookings people endorse Doan's KID.
ney Pills. You can rely on their state
ments.
Mrs F. ]. Grisbach. First and Sixth
Aves Brookings, says: IL was all
run down and the least work tired me
out. | often had to stop and rest
and my back was never free from
aches and pains. Headaches annoyed
me, too, and sometimes would have
such dizzy spells. would almost keel
over. My kidneys didn't act at all
right Nothing ever helped me the
way Doan's Kidney Pills did. hadn't
used Doan's long before my back was
strong and well. My kidneys were in
good shape and the tired feeling and
other troubles left me-"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Grisbach had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. ~ Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
SIOUX VALLEY

The weather has been much warmer
and we can't complain for this time
Of year
Bred SOW sale at Duroc Meadows,
Hetland. S. d., on Jan "a, 1920.
School started again in District No.
3. Monday, after two weeks vacation.
The play given at the school house
last Tuesday evening was fine. each
one having their part in good shape.
Selma Steen has been having bad
cold and Is not able to attend school.
Ben Olson's baby has been quite sick
with a cold but Is better.
The little daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs,
jerks have been visiting for several
days in Brookings with their grand
father. W. A. Canfleld. and their Aunt
Ethel, who has been home for a couple
OF weeks from Lead, s. D.. where she
Is teaching school. She returned to
Lead Monday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-08
BUSHN ELL

Mrs. Harry Bailey and Mrs. Iva
Bailey drove down to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huska and family
Monday.
Giant Sensation, brother to the
worlds champion boar in 1919, sows
bred to him sell on Jan "a. 1920. At
Duroc Meadows, Hetland, S. d.
Katherine Armstrong assisted at the
bank Friday evening and Saturday.
There will be leap year dance at
the hall Thursday evening, January 8.
All are invited to come.
Mrs. Iva Bailey and daughter.
Doris, Mrs r. T. Cone and son. Robert,
called at the Walter Clement home
Sunday.
Miss Florence Swenson arrived back
Sunday after spending the Christmas
holidays with home folks and friends
in Minnesota.
A number Of young people gathered
at the Vinal Norton home New Years
eve. The evening was spent in play
ing games. Lunch was served at mid
night and the young folks who de-
parted at late hour reported having
very good time.
Chas. Gamble OF Brookings, was in
town Tuesday.
Thomas White Of Watertown visited
home folks a few days last week.
Mrs. L. M. Armstrong and Mrs.
Earl McKuin went to Brookings
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Balm and children CT
Lake Benton visited here few days
with friends and relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gallagher ate
New Years dinner with their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Spaulding.
A number Of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Harry Bailey
Saturday evening In honor Of his birth
day. . A very enjoyable evening was
spent. lunch being served at midnight
and the guests departed at a late hour.
Philip Brooks and Vera Green spent
New Years eve at the home OF Kath.
crime Armstrong.
Church Notes-Sunday school, 8 a.
M morning worship. 10 a. M; even
Ing worship. 1880 p M; prayer meet
ing, Wednesday evening. 1880 p. m.
Leola Devoe returned to the
VIM. Chapman home Sunday after
spending few days with her cousin.
Florence Chapman at Aurora.
Come to Du~oc Meadows, Hetland.
s. D., on Jan. 24th. and see Giant syn