davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
TALKS BY
COUNTY NURSE
First or A Series of Articles On Care
Of The Sick

In these talks which will follow
each week I will try and tell you what
you can do to care for the sick, and
also what you can do in an emergency
when you are at a distance from med
ical aid.
Now mind, | do not say take the
whole responsibility and not send for
the doctor, but how to relieve that
hemorrhage or suffering until he ar
rives.
The first thing to need attention
will be the bed. The mattress should
re protected both for cleanliness and
expense. In the absence of a rubber
sheet or oil cloth, an old blanket or
comforter will do to protect the mat
tress but do not use them IL you "a
possibly avoid it Newspapers which
will absorb discharges, and can be
burned when removed Is the best sub
stitute for a rubber sheet or oil cloth.
In making the bed tuck the under
sheet well in at the top and sides even
IL 1t is a little short at the bottom.
Next comes the rubber sheet, or news
lapers then a draw sheet or sheet
doubled to cover rubber sheet; tucked
in at sides which can be easily re-
under sheet. The top sheet and upper
covering must he well tucked in AT
the foot, still not too tightly. Never
shake up q pillow on the bed, shake
il way from the bed.
The temperature of a room must be
kept as even as possible. For lung
trouble such as pneumonia it should
he kept about 20 degrees f., but in
fevers you need il lower. about 65 de-
grees F.
The air of a room should be kept
PURE, wholesome and also cool.
Remember the patients room Is her
home during the time she is in it, so
take great pains to keep the room
clean, the air pure and fresh. and
yourself bright and cheerful. so that
when a persons illness is past they
will look back to the pleasant room,
the systematic way in which every
thing was done and the kindness OF
the nurse and physician.
The next talk will be changing a
bed with patient in it, lifting a help
less patient; how to carry a baby and
how to make an obstetric bed.
Mary A Curley,
County Nurse.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
Hand And Buffalo
County Picnic July 3Oth

The South Hand Buffalo county pic
mic will be held at the Cawood grove,
eighteen miles south and five miles
west OF Miller. Friday. July 30th.
The Ames and Spring Lake teams
will play ball in the forenoon and In
the afternoon the Crow Creek Indians
will play the st. Lawrence ball team
for a purse Of SIS.
Horses races. rough riding contests
end other sports galore.
In the evening q dance will be held
in the Pleasant Valley Hall. music by
the Miller Orchestra.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
s. S. CONVENTION
N. E. CHURCH
Annual Sunday School Convention To
BE Held July 80

The annual Hand County Sunday
School Convention will be held at the
NJ. L. Church OF this city. Friday.
July 23rd.
Following is the program:
Opening session at 10 o'clock a. m.
Devotional Services conducted by Rev
J.. S. Palmer.
Hand County's Sunday School Fields
presented by Rev. Tarleton.
Discussion by Sunday School Workers
Song by Ladies' Quartette.
Modern working Sunday School Ma
chinery-Mrs. r. s. Meade.
The Value OF the Sunday School to
the Community. ID. Greene
Appointment OF Committees.
Song.
Picnic Dinner
Afternoon session at 1880 o'clock
p. m.
devotional Servicc-Rev. Carter.
An Up-to-Date Sunday School:
It's Oficers--Mrs. B. r. Magness.
It's Teachers-Mrs. Roy Linn.
Song
It's Organized Classes-Rev. Ro-
berts.
It's Equipments-Frank II. Fisher.
It's Music-Everctt Hilbert.
Discussion.
Reports OF Sunday School.
Address by G. w. Miller. Gen. Sec'y.
Evening Session at s:15 o'clock y.
m.
Special Music.
Address-Prof. Gage, of Huron.
Closing Remarks-Geo. w. Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
To Serve Supper AT
Haverstock Garage

The young ladies of the Catholic
Church will serve supper at the Hav-
erstock Garage, Saturday, July Gath,
beginning at $50 Tickets are 30
cents.
Following is the menu:
Cold Meats
Rolls
Dreamed Potatoes or Potato Salad
Baked Beans or Fresh String Beans
Cabbage Salad Cottage Cheese
Pickles
Pie Sherbert or ice cream with cake
Coffee Ice Tea
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22
Woodruff Crawford

On Wednesday, July 18th at the NJ,
4. Parsonage at Brookings occurred
the marriage of Miss Bessie Woodruff
of this. city and Frank Crawford of
Cavour
The bride is the daughter OF Mn. ard
Mrs. H. w. Woodruff Of this city, and
is well and f~avorably known. The
groom is a young farmer OF south
eastern Beadle county.
The happy couple will make their
home on the groom's farm near Ca
vou
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-07-22

siAAtOh ~ W
500 Falls. O41000 o. 10 Z
Observation-Disclosures, Albert-
son, Pate and Conkey; Sioux Falls
Nelson and Peters.
The second game with Sioux Falls
was a slaughter. The Sioux's getting
II hits for a total Of IL runs. Ever
Sioux Falls player getting at les one
Lit. O'Hara getting 4 bite ~u'
chances and Maguires4 rst = times 1t
bat. Stueland PITCH q nice ssn
ana wxp~-~A-xger In n inning
when singles by Striker and Conksy
and a double by Schroeder scored two
runs. Two more were added in the
seventh when Mitchell drew a walk
and Fischer pinch hitting for Cholewa
drove the bsll to deep center field for
a four base clout. The score:
Miller ...... 900 1900 So
500 Falls 80. 52I60 LII 81 0
Batteries--MiIier Pate, Holmes and
Conkey; Sioux Falls-Stueland and
Peters.
NOTES OF the GAMES
Nschers' in the second game with
SIOUX Falls Wednesday was tho long
est one yet made on the local lot. The
center fielder picked II up near the
north fence.
Erwin, a former Miller player. n
now with the Mitchell team, having
been traded while the team was on
the road. His batting average In the
three games against the Miller team
was $50
Kensei, temporary manager during
the absense of j. @. Fisher. has been
going strong. getting ten hits In the
s games, and handling As chances with
only two errors.
"Ducky" Holmes, the best short
stop in the league, car do a turn at
! pitching, as shown IN h double
header Wednesday. He also started
four double plays in the first game
"wednesday
Some local interest was injected In
to the Wednesday game with Crab
tree pitching la the first and Alfred
Schroeder playing left field In thu
second. Crabtrce is a SON OF Chas
Crabtree, a former business man IN
miller, and now resides In Rapid City
Crabtree OF away nicely with his mrs
game in professional ball.
!. "Kewpie" SchI oedcr got q double
and a single in three times at bat n
/. the second game Wednesday. Hi
single would have been q triple II b.
didn't fail to touch first base. He als'
got three put outs I'm the field.
Stricken. Conkey and Fischer ar
s getting regular with their extra has
swats. "Ducky" mex a two o
3 I~three-ply smash occasionally for goo
measure.
l.. Bloom brought the crowd to thei
9 feet in Mondays game with Mitchell
when he pulled Erwin's long line
d down. He turned q somersault ants
the catch but came up with the ball,
d Guerney, who recently wrcnched b
" knee, is playing his usual steady gam
lg nj frst. although under some difdcu
: t -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
ONE WOMAN and
A Man DROWNED
Husband Dives From Boat
to Save Her

One Seattle woman ana one man
met death by drowning Sunday.
Tho victims;
Harry Ifatsef. ~, who lived
aboard the steamer Bailey Gatzert.
Mrs. Lille Biichfeldt. 20. ISL r..
Mercer st.. wife OF J. A. Biichfeldt.
cmry building real estate operator.
Mrs. Blichfcldt WINS drowned willis
fishing ON raft Off the southwest
shore az Lake SammamlHh abou,
1850 .. m. sunday. Her husband,
who was also fishing farther out
In the lake In row boat. saw her
fail Into the water. lie rowed
quickly 90 the raft and after two
dives managed 20 reach HIS wife.
who had sank In rs feet Of water
His cries for help summoned
several persons camping nearby.
pr, D. G. Mckibhen. OF Kirkland.
arrived and pronounced the woman
dead The body IL at Bonney.
Wafson's.
Shatx~l. a deck hand aboard the
Bailey Gaixert. fell from the vessel
as u was leaving the Colman dock
for hrcm.rton AZ $50 n. m. sun.
day. Two passengers plunged into
the water hat failed 10 locate the
drowning man. II II believed the
body was pulled out into the lay
by the undartow % the West Sc.
attic ferry, which was leaving the
dock at the time Of the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
THIEVES ENJOY
BUSY WEEKEND
Even Young Ladies Pick OF
Cash

Llshs.finscred gentry spent q prof.
table weekend. An electric vibrator.
stolen from the Denny Way phar.
macy. tos Cedar st. and a ha,sui Of
niekels from pay phone in the
Island View Apartments. were part
81 the loot obtained.
H. ID. Mcsee. 1890 Ninth ave. -
ported TO tho police thar he host yaao
when a pickpocket extracted his
wallet In a Third ave. theatre. Burr.
lars escaped with tiso In cash from
the TIL OF cigar store owned Nv
J. @. cohn. s2s First ave. early sun.
day morning.
!. II. Pcndie,on. ST. Regis hotel
reported that two girls he swam en-.
ter'ainins Saturday night procure.,
700 oy picking his pocket. Norman
r. chinn. szzi Boylston ave. n lo.,
ssi thru pickpockets operating n,
fortuna park. IAwrenc. Iapr i-as
1,ah'ord 81. suffered the same f.,.
~ the same place and IL mimi. "a
In cash. "Ns %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
:::: 0. HENRY STORY s.; s., !. !

80 far az they touch on this case,
absolute loyalty and truth are the
ones paramount. Ten him that !
have studied my own heart as well
az one can. and I know its weakness
as well an I do lie needs. That Ia
why decline 10 hear his pleas,
whatever they may be. I did not
condemn Inn thru henrsay or doubt,
ful evidence. and that is why I made
no charge, But. since he persists in
hearing what he already well knows.
you may convey the matter.
TELL him that ! entered the con.
servatory that evening from the
rear. 10 cut "A rose for my mother.
Tell him | saw him and Miss Ash.
burton beneath the pink oleander
The abieau was pretty. but the pose
ana Juxtapoaition were too eloquent
and evident 20 require explanation
! left the conservatory. and. at the
same time. the rose and my ideal
You may carry that song and dance
10 your impreanrio."
m shy on one word. lady. Jux-
jux~put me wise on dat. will yer7'
"Juxtapoaitlon--or you may call Il
propinquity--or. N you like, being
rather TOO near for one maintaining
the position of AN IDEAL"
The gravel spun from beneath the
boys feet He stood BY the other
bench. The mans eyes Intercepted
him. hungrily. The boys we're shin.
INK with the lmpersonal zeal OF the
translator.
DE lady says dat she's on 10 de
fact dat gals In dead easy when a
feller Gomez spislin' ghost stories and
tryin' 20 make up. and OATS why she
won't listen TO no soft soap. She
says che caught yer dead to rights.
huFFin' n bunch o. calico In de hot.
house. She sides,epped In 20 pun
some poHies and yer Was squeezin'
De oder gni 10 beat de band She
says " looked cute. all right. all
right, but Il made her sick She nays
yer better git busy. and make a
sneak for de train"
The young man gave a low whistle
and his eyes flashed with a sudden
thought His hand flew 20 the in.
side pocket Of his coat. and drew out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

"a handful % letters. Felecfing oco
he handed Il 10 the boy. following !,
With silver dollar from his vel
pocket.
Give that letter 20 the Lady" bs
said. and ask her 10 read n T.,
her that u should explain the sitn.-
ton. Tel her that. II she had min.
gled little trust with her concen.
tion Of the IDEAL much heartache
might have been avoided. Tel her
that the loyalty she prizes 20 much
has never wayered. Tell her | am
waiting for an answer"
The messenger stood before tho
lady.
DE gent says he's had de- skl.bunk
put on him gidout no cause. us
says he's no bum guy: and. lady. yer
read dat letter. and III bet yer he's =
white sport all right"
The young lady unfolded the let
ter, somewhat doubtfully, and read il.
Dear Or Arnold. want 10 thank
you for your most kind and oppor.
tune aid 70 my daughter last Friday
#frAstfhH VIII EfAf FHAN RHfffDfHt
an attack Of her old heart trouble in
the conservatory at Mrs. waidrons
reception. Had you not been near TO
catch her az she fell and 70 render
proper attention. we might have Loot
her. ] would be glad IL you would
call apd undertake the treatment u
her case. Gratefully yours.
ROBERT AsBBURToS 4
Tho young lady refolded the letter.
and handed Il 10 the boy.
DE gent wants an answer" sald
the messenger. What's de word7-
The lady's eyes suddenly flashed
on him. bright. smiling and wet.
Tel that guy on the other bench.-
she said. with a snappy. tremuious
laugh that his girl wants him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
SIX INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Nan Knocked Down and
Run Over

Elk persons were Injured Sunday
n automobile accidents. one seri.
ousIy. City hospital authorities re
ported Monday morning that Harry
Gtedman. rs. ss4s soth ave. s.. one
Of the victims. may be fatally in
5ured.
The other injured are:
X w. jarrett. sos Mckinley pl..
driver Of the city ambulance. hurled
against q telephone pole at Second
ave. and Yesier way. when a ma
chine driven by Earl Sullivan. 1879
Boylston ave. coiIided with the ann
buIance- jarrett sustained an injured
ankle.
l.. r. Roper. Sis ssth ave. n. E..
cut wrist
r. Strickland. al Harrison st, cut
wrist and bruised leg.
Charles Russell. 7ofi Franklin st..
cut face.
Frank KIscr. Riverton grocer. cuts
and bruises.
kiser was struck by an autono-
bile driven by Raymond l.. Weeks.
-. an electrician. with w. A. Booth
- RaHH~u<tit near fttNtFtDn On Inc
Pacific highway. Both Weeks and
Booth are said to have been intoxi.
Gated. They were arrested pending
the full determination OF the serious
ness Of Kiser's injuries.
The Stedman accident occurred
near Tayior's mill. Fredolf Lille
mark. IS. OF Preston. was arrested
after he reported the accident to the
police. Stedman. after being knock.
ed down. was run over. His in.
turies include fractured leg. arm
nose and possible fracture OF the
skull.
A motor truck belonging to the
Overland Transfer Co. crashed into
a fire hydrant at Eastlake ave. and
Blaine ST.. breaking II off at the
base. The truck was loaded with
sheep. The spouting water caused a
panic among the sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
ROB GAS TILL,
flee IN CAR
Three Unmasked Bandits
Sought by Police

Following the holdup Of II. W.
CROOKS. attendant al a Shell gas sta
ton at Broadway and Harrison A..
ihsr night by unmnsked bandits,
who fled with $50. the police today
were hunting for three men who
were seen leaving the vicinity In an
auto stolen from w. O.. Boyee. Of
sOi sixth ave.
iiovoe's car war standing In front
of the residence 81 friend mt 1915
~ Olive a. ~ disappeared about 0
o'clock, A. $50 three nsn drove up
20 the sar station. bought some gas.
stuck up Crooks and robbed the OF
flee tili.
As the police drove towards the
scene they passed Bowels ear. One
auto load Of officers pursued the 80
wee machine. which easily outdis-
tnnced them after mile chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Sen. Lamping Will
Renew Campaign

Senator George u. Lamping. who
was injured Tuesday BY falling
tree. announced that he will resume
bis campaigning tour within three or
four days. following his return 20 9e
attic Sunday. His Itinerary will have
70 he altered to some extent. said the
senator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Poker Players Are
Trapped by Police

Marked money IL the read reason
for the names Of y C. sava. ss.
George Wolf. ~. and Naum Dcmesi.
81. appearing Monday on the police
hotter. The three ~wrr arrested In
a poker game az si3g First ave. b.
i'atroiman u y. iiasrman and ~. y.
Anderson after an agent had been
planted In the game. Tho three
we're charged with gambling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Body of Infant
10 WashedsAshorc

ny a post norton examination al
TIC morsue today Deputy Coroner
willis ". coFnon said he hoped TO
eeiefnine ms cause Of death Of an
unidentified infant whono holy.
washed ashore BY Lake Union Al
tho foot ~ y. Boston at. was
found early Sunday 10 Curtis G.
Griffin. ssos Falrsiew ave. There
were no marks Indicating violence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Ready to Launch
Drive for $50, 900

orgnnizn ton Is practically com
plcted for the campaign for Wash.
ington baby home and hospital. Il in
announced by the Pacific Coast Hen.
cue and Protective society. The pro.
posed institution II 20 cost $50. 600.
one.thlrd Of which amour, In 10 be
raised In Seattle Tho home viii care
for orphan and abandoned babies OF
the state.
The drive in Seattle will begin
Friday. August ~. and viii Gloss
September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Early Bird Nips
Wallet With SIS

An early morning rIckpocke'
nippcd the wallet Of w. w. SAILS.
bury. a Lake Buricn druggist. a.
the victim boarded n south.hound
street car at First ave. and Yesirr
way. The wallet contained sss and
a Masonic embIenh Salisbury told
tho police.
"a young fellow about 81 years
old. smooth shaver and wearing a
brown suit. kept humping into me
az I was getting onto tho car. .
salisbury said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Two POLICEMEN
KILLED IN CAFE
Gun Battle in "BIack and
Tan Joint

CHICAGO. Aug. -. -- Tni'sd
Press william Honnersey and
James Muiachey. police serw-ants
were shot and kiiied early today in
a revolver duel In black and tan
cafe here.
HIrchcy Miller. municipal court
baIllff. confessed shooting The swo
police. authorities said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
40, 200 Veterans
to Attend Session

Between 10000 and $1,000 vet
Grams Of the world war are expected
TO attend the national convention
Of the American Legion. 70 he held
In Cleveland. Ohio. September II
TO 20. Seattle Is represented in
the general organization by Lemuei
Boiies. national adiutant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
ClJNFICHT IN
SOFT-DRI1VK
BARROOM
Proprietor Shot by Custom
er, Who Is 0vertaken by
Police After Chase

With q bullet lodged deep In his
abdomen and with little chance of
recovery. Christ q. Crecnm. proprie'
tor Of the U. $. sof, drink bar at sii
Second ave. =. died in city hospital
today following a shooting affray in
hts barroom late last night.
J. r. nm. produce peddler living
at 18th ave and T. Fir St. Is in the
city Jail accused OF the shooting by
several witnesses.
After Grecorn had been shot and
while he lay on the barroom floor
holding hts stomach and gasping
for breath. Hill icsped into the seat
Of his peidlcr's wagon. dashed hts
horse and had covered a distance of
six blocks before Policeman G. 4.
peip and Detective James o'Brien
overlook and arrested him.
NIT OVER HEAD
IN BARROOM FIGHT
According to the story told by
witnesses HIN entered the barroom
In a disorderly manner and appar.
entity intoxicated. He Is said 10
s,~.~ ~ ~. 49,. -. -. -.
r..,.... 49,, .,.,,.s Inn IS
head.
HIN In said to. have dashed out TO
MS waxon. returning WITH revolver
whien ne naa snatchea from under
the scat.
Swinging open the oarroom door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
WILLIAM MCDONALD.

waiter living at 713 N. 74th st.. died
Sunday morning OF pulmonary tn.
bercuIosis at the Firlands sanitari.
nm. Mr.. Mcdonald. who is survived
by an uncle. Daniel Mcdonald, Of
Snohomish. was a member OF the
Sods Dispenserg union. The body
is at the Collins Bros. undertaking
establishment pending funeral ar.
rangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
FUNERAL SERVICES for

Nancy Fry, prominent relief corps
and @. A. r. worker, pioneer resi-
dent OF Seattle, who died last Fri
day morning at the home of Mrs
Minnie X Dahnken. 1891 i4th ave.
W.. were held Sunday afternoon a,
the Bonney. Watson company's par.
lors. The services were under the
auspices OF the w. X. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Jones Postpones
His Address Here

Owing to the death OF his brother.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones will address
the King County Women's Republi-
can club August 30 instead OF Mon.
day. as scheduled. Congressman w.
r. Humphrey substituted for Senator
Jones at today's meeting at Moves
cafeteria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
T OCKED IN BOX
~ FOR Is HOURS

Fred Allen. cook. crnwied into
big iron tool box at Post ". and
Ycalcr way some time Saturday
afternoon for nap.
In tho box ~ns a sack Of lime
Allen Mss very sleepy.
During his sicaia watrhrsna
came ard lacked the tor.
Eighteen hours hter policemen
rescuci Allen. nearly dead from,
inhaiing lime fumes. lie Vas re
covering today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
No. ~. Master. Mates and Pilots.
held their first annual picnic Al
Kirkland. Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

Sturdy chambrays in plain blues and
girays, also in light and dark blue
striped patterns. They have attached
turnover collars, breast pocket and
tapeless waist.
In sizes from to Is years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-27

This department is edited by Mrs Rila L.
interest will confer favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 3l6.
Saturday Literary Club - The last
meeting of the year Of "The Saturday
Literary Club" was held at the home
of Mrs. Raak 1t was planned in the
form of picnic, but as it was too
windy and chilly it was held in the
house Current events were given at
roll call. An interesting article was
read by Mrs. Bartlett. Social chat and
fancy work were then enjoyed until
the sreving of the most delicious
lunch, a la cafeteria. Mrs. Herman
then favored the guests with fine vocal
music, which was thoroughly enjoyed
mplimentary- Frances West
and daughter, Elizabeth, were the com
plimented guests at very pretty
afternoon party at Mrs. Ella A. Cole
groves Tuesday afternoon. Visiting
and dainty needlework passed the
early hours, and later, the guests were
invited to find places at the table
where covers were laid for twelve. A
beautiful vase with apple blossoms
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pettis of Arling-
ton. were in Brookings Thursday and
bought the old Croft place from Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson. They will move here
next fall and make Brookings their
home.
The seniors Of State college have Sc.
lected Alfred Noyes' play Sherwood -
for their class play. The cast, as Sc
lected by Miss Nellie Kendall. di-
rector, is as follows: Robin Hood,
Peter Hermanson of Tyler, Mimi. ;
Much, Leonard Ladd of Brookings;
Little John. Lewis Woodruff of st. Law.
renee; Friar Tuck, Clark Jackson Of
Dell Rapids; King Richard, Charles
Dalthorp of Yakima, Wash; Oberon,
Florence Fryer of Doland: Titaria,
Francis Baker of Brookings; Puck.
Myrtle Keck of Brookings: Sheriff Of
Nottingham, Guy Thelin of Sioux Falls:
Fitzwalter, Gilbert Ruden of Hayti:
Shadow of a Leaf, Harley Waters of
Wentworth; Arthur, Elizabeth Chase
of Brookings; Marian, Eva Hanson Of
Bookings; Queen Elinor. Cecil Swift
of Bookings: Jenny, Helen Day of
Clark; Widow Scarlett, Genevieve
Chappell Of Brookings; Prioress, Grace
Rohrback of Brookings; Prince John,
Charles Graves of Ashton.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-27
centered the table, and dainty cards
designated the places. The fine menu
was served in three courses.
w. 8. 8

If you must look at peoples faults
shut your eyes.
Don't worry when you stumble
remember a worm is about the only
thing that can't fall down.