davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
SISTER OF HARDING
REVEALS BOOTLEGGER

WASHINGTON. Dec. l4-Mrs.
Caroline Harding Votaw. sister OF
the president. turned prohibition
enforcement officer Thursday and
caused the arrest OF an alleged boot
logger within half a dozen blocks OF
the White House.
Upon Information furnished by
Mrs. Votaw. revenue agents raided
s02 18th St. and arrested Joseph d.
Hanning on charges OF illegal pos
session and transportation OF IQuor.
l2 plnts OF rye whiskey were seized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Great Airplane Enables
Travellers to Visit Four
Nations in as Many Hours
Editor Describes Novel and Interesting Journey
by Air From England Across Channel
to Continental Europe
BY BOYD GURLEY.
editor The NeW5-TimcS.)

COLOGNE. Germany, Nov. Is
(By il.)-Four nations in four
hours.
A late breakfast in London, an
early lunch I'm Germany. The battle
fields Of Belgium. the peaceful neu-
traiity Of Holland, the raging Of the
Channel, the industrious villages Ct
four peoples who are trying to beat
back-all within the space of four
hours.
This was tho experience which we
had today when in one of the gigan-
tic commercial airplanes which have
come from the most terrible imple-
ments Of the late war, we rode in
greater comfort for four hours than
we have ever ridden before.
Doubtful at First
Early this morning. without any
increasing enthusiasm as the hour
came 10 leave for this unusual ride.
London was covered with one Of its
thickest Of fogs. Outside the hotel,
the taxi drivers were proceeding
with the greatest OF caution. Men
walked slowly down the streets. The
haze which blotted out the sun was
as dense as midnight.
II was a hardly a condition which
gave confidence to the adventure OF
climbing 10 the clouds. OF riding in
one OF the great planes, OF daring TO
attempt the unthinkable feat OF
travelling at over a hundred miles
an hour. not for a minute or for
10 minutes. but for four straight
hours. in n dash that would take
Us 10 the Rhine.
We were 20 accomplish IN a few
hours what generals and great ar
mics had tried in vain for centuries
TO accomplish.
We were to travel in a single day
over the distance that it took the
Romans 10 years TO make centuries
ago.
We were 10 do by air what ii
.akes today, by railway and by boat.
Il hours by close connection and
perhaps % II the customs officials
in the different lands are inclined
10 be captious or critical.
RegIn Pilgrimage.
Ii was 10 O'Clock when a bus call
ed "a the hotel and We proceeded
by the slowest OF pilgrimages
through the fogs 20 the great Air
drome OF Croydon, an important
-.
fContinued On PAGE NineO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
SAYS HARDING
Is now AT WORK
ON LIMITATION
B e z N Negotiations Several
Months Ago, Rep. Line
berger Asserts.
KELLY PRESSES EFFORT
Subcommittee Chairman Is
Eager to See Reduction in
Naval Craft.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14-(By A
P)-Prcs't Harding. according TO a
statement made in the house today
has been engaged for several
months with the question OF nego-
t.atins with the big powers abroad
relative 10 limiting the construction
Of warships under 10000 tons which
he is requested to do under a provi-
sion Of the naval supply bill
This information as 10 the re-
ported attitude OF the president was
given hy ReD. Lincberger. RepuDli-
can. Of California, during "a brief
furry OF debate while Chairman
Kelly OF the sub-commIttee in
charge Of the measure, was seeking
10 explain the reasons for the re-
guest. II was admittedly a surprise
TO the committee. which had not
consulted the president prior to pre-
sentation OF the bill.
says Action Already Started.
Mr.. Kelly had just stated that while
the arms conference had afforded
a net saving Of SIzS, 100000 the
general staff Of the navy had rec
commended a projected program un-
der the 10000 ton limitation. ea-
failing the expenditure Of $780,
600. 900 when Mr.. Linebergar inter-
rupted
The gentleman IS requesting the
president OF the United states TO
do something which we and every
one knows tha. he has been engaged
I'm doing for several months past. g"
said Mr. Lueberger Would It not
1 be much better 10 approve that
which the president is now doing
rather than GO request him to d.
something that he has been doing
for mcnths2'
Mr.. Kelly said he was not in
terested I'm the lansuage OF the re-
quest as set forth in the bill, at the
same time expressing hope that the
Californian asreed with the idea.
81 do agree with you in principle" :"
he replied.
The only other reference to the
president was made by Rep. ByTne5,
South Carolina, ranking Democrat
of the subcommittee. who said he
aid not know on what authority
Mr. IdneberEer had told the house
that 'the president Is now at work
upon some plan for the calling of
another conference Tor the limit1-
tion or armaments
Kelly Questioned.
L assume that the gentleman has
the information from the president -
AIR. Byrnes added. "and I am de-
lighted TO know that this is true.
] must say I should value the infor-
nation more and that I would feel
more confident about 10 II only l
could have the gentleman state thai
he did receive it from the president
h,-. do not see him on the floor
So far rs / am concerned it Is my
earnest hope that it is correct.
Many questions were directed at
NIr Kelly as TO what the other rd-
tons had done IN the matter of ma
Val reductions.
| "1 90 not think any nation has
J undertaken 20 destroy any OK its
ships although Great Britain possi-
bly, has scrapped some OF her OLD
ships which She had already begun
q scrap before the conference" he
said
In other words there have been
TO results thus far?" asked Rep.
London. Socialist. New York aad
Mr.. Kelly answered. NO"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
KELLER BOLTS
HOUSES PROBE
OF DAUGHERTY
Author of Charges Calls
Committees Proceedings
Comic Opera"
ACTION CAUSES UPROAR
Representative Charges At
tempt at "Whitewash
Recalled Under Oath.


WASHINGTON. Dec. I4.-CBy 4.
PREP. Keller OF Minnesota re-
fused today 10 participate further
in the hearings before the house
judiciary committee on the im-
peachment charges brought by him
against Atty. Gen. Daugherty.
Characterizing the hearings as a
comic opera performance. ne de-
clared he would be untrue 20 his
responsibility as a member OF the
house IL he assisted further IN "a
barefaced attempt 20 whltewash
Harry VI. Daugherty."
Immediately after he announced
his withdrawal. the committee. in
open session and without leaving is
place, voted 20 go on with the hear
ing: TO subpoena Nr Keller as a
witness, put him under oath and
question him as 20 the basis for his
charges OF high crimes and misdo-
meanors against the attorney gem
eral. Later he was summoned FORM
ally by the house sergeant-at-arms
10 appear before the committee az
lUsoO a. IN. tomorrow.
Act Causes Uproar.
This turn in the proceedings came
with dramatic Suddenness and was
attended by a tumult and upro8r
seldom witnessed IN congressional
committee room. After absent.ng
himself much OF the day Mr. Keller
| appeared with a typewritten state
ment in his hand and announced
| he desired 20 read t. 90 the COM
mittee. lie was refused the oppor-
/ tunity but later made public the
! statement which dealt I'm detail
! with his reasons for refusing TO go
( on and embodied a demand th0t the
/ committee favorably report his reso-
/ luton 20 the house so that he might
! present his evidence "t0 an unblas-
] ed committee IN the proper way"
"I reiterate now" the statement
said that 1 am in possession q
| evidence ample enough TO prove
Harry VI. Daugherty guilty OF an OF
/ the high crimes and mlsdemcanors
with which 7 have charged him."
NIr. Keller came into the COM
mittee room after n brief zuzDeu-
sion OF the hearing, requested hy
/ Jackson S. Ralstou counsel FOR Ar.
! Keller, so that ne might confer with
/ the Minnesota representative. when
/ ar. Keller asked 10 be heard. Paul
/ Rowland counsel for Mr. Daugl-
erty. demanded that tho committee
proceed with the. hearing in The
: Mr.. Keller desired 90 give testl-
!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
YOUR DIRECTORY

Probably you are one os those
who have delayed your gift buy
ing because there are many
youngsters and few hiding places
about the house. or maybe there
are other reasons why YOU
haven't completed the majority
OF your Christmas buying.
Thousands have used T b .
News Times as .helr shopping
guide. because IN u they dnd the
"ads" OF the progressive south
Bend merchants who have bought
carefully but heavily FOR ths
Christmas Trade.
Don't 60 down town 20 shop
without first reading the ads"
They VIII direct you 20 The
places where you can hnd just
what you want.
The News / lines
leads .n
ads-news-cIrcu ulation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
CONGRESSMEN ASK
AMERICAN AID FOR
GERMANY, AUSTRIA
Newton Proposes Resolution
Appropriating $4,000
600 for Relief.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-(By A.
P)-Appropriation of $4,000, 600
tor relieving famine conditions in
Germany and Austria was proposed
i'm a resolution introduced today by
Rep. Newton. Republican OF Mis-
souri,.
The resolution, which states the
people were in dispair, provides that
the fund be extended for the pur-
chase of food supplies in the United
States to be distributed by the
American Red Cross with the as
sistance of Red Cross organizations
In Germany and Austria.
introduced in behalf Of > mem
bers of congress, the resolution re-
cited that widespread starvation
even now prevails among the TO-
600 900 people Of Austria and Ger
many and that unless relief is eX-
tended Immediately, hundreds Of
thousands. il not millions viii die Of
hunger and cold during the coming
winter"
Bread Riot Cited.
Bread riots already have occur
ed in a number of German cities,
the resolution continued. Sixty per-
cent Of the children of the two
countries are under-nOurished and
the death rate from tuberculosis.
stomach troubles ana other diseases
has increased TO an alarming extent.
The resolution declared that the
allied reparations committee had
estimated 10000 tons of grain
would be necessary TO prevent star
walton i'm Germany and that with
the low value of the mark twice the
present circulation or paper money
I'm the nation would be required TO
reiinquish milk COWS. heifers, goats
and sheep essential 10 ner food sup
ply and that in addition the
great bulk of her coal was being
taken 10 France and Belgium with
/ a consequent shutdown OF factories.
we are a Christian nation Mr..
[ Newton said. and our religion
Continued on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Seek TWo Women
and TWo Men in
Couples S Murder
Officials Attempt to Link Oc-
cupants of Abandoned Car
With Staying.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 14-(By
L. P.)-The shadows Of two women
and two men seen just before dawn
emerging from the stolen automo-
bile Of Bill Shaffer were sought by
authorities today in an effort to un-
ravel the mysterious hatchet murder
Of Shaffer and his wife.
Sheriff Yost and other !nve5tiga-
tors followed a clue which Led them
to the home OF EngIe Laird down
on Church st. Peering through part
ed curtains at O'Clock on the
morning OF the murder. last Thurs
day, day, Mrs. Laird saw the men
and women step from the automo-
bile and abandon It.
The machine later was identified
as that Of Bill Shaffer. When tho
bodies were discovered at their
Honey Creek Farm, Tuesday, it
became apparent that the machine
had been stolen by the murderer5
who looted the home Of $1,000 worth
Of diamonds and left 3-year-old Bill
u Huffstickle IN the death house.
The boy was found five days later
when the crime was discovered, eX-
hausted from hunger and thirst and
suffering from cold.
Mrs Laird heard the automobile
come 20 stop in front OF her home.
She was unable 10 identify the two
couples. but thought they were 60
ing 10 visit some one IN the neigh
borhood. or perhaps they were
neighbors returning home. She
went 20 sleep again and thought no
more OF il. until II was definitely es-
tabLshed the automobile had been
abandoned.
Youth is Questioned.
When farmers discovered the hat
chet and found little Billy Guiding
up 10 the corpse Of Mns. Shaffer IN
her bed trying 20 keep warm. Mrs.
Laird told her story 20 authorities
again and new significance Wes at
tached TO Il
Sheriff Yost was still questioning
Ben Brookshlre. farm hand. dis
fCrrff~ua1 ~ paws Two j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

Indiana-Cloudy and colder Friday;
Saturday generally fair
Lower Michigan-SnOw rcbably
Friday and Saturday: colder Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Youth is Questioned.
THE WEATHER

fContinued 81 z 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15
Begln Pilgrimage.

Ii was 10 O'Clock when a bus call
ed "a the hotel and We proceeded
by the slowest OF pilgrimages
the fOgs 20 the great Air
drome OF Croydon. an important
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

Continued on Page Two }
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-15

CONTINUED on Page Nine }
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
PRESTON
Mrs. q. L. Lee. Correspondent

Mrs. q. L. Lee. Correspondent
j. w. HARMS transacted business in
~BrOokings last Saturday.
Mrs. l.. A. Mealey and daughter Of
kransburg, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. \. j. Appel and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Fasbender and
son. Frank, and Clarence Christensen
were Brookings visitors last Thurs
day.
Miss Beulah Dyball spent the week
end in her home in Estelline.
Miss Hiljn Salmonson is attending
high school in Norden, having enrolled
two weeks ago.
The pupils in District No. l are en-
joying the playground equipment
which was erected on the school
grounds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Van Beck and son.
Albert, returned last week from an
auto trip TO Iowa where they visited
relatives about a week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
RICHlAND

Mrs. Roy T. PeIrce. Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stamp spent Sun
day at the Kretsinger home near Lake
Benton.
Mr.. Leinbach holds a sale Thursday
oct. II.
Rob and Raymond Brown returned
home Saturday from North Dakota
where they have been working for
some time.
Mrs. Harry FELTON, fell last week
and broke several ribs. She drove to
~Brookings Monday to consult a doe
tor.
Maxine Mills and Muriel Pierce
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Washburn and
baby and Glen Washburn were calling
in Richland Sunday.
\ much longed for rain arrived Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. McKeown spent
Sunday visiting at the Pierce home.
Mr.. Jerry Jensen will hold a sale
Wednesday the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen will move to Vermillion, S. D.
Clark Kretsinger will thresh for
+, f. Kinney the first of the week.
l., r. Mills had the misfortune to
lose a pig and a fine heifer Monday
evening. The pig was run over by a
car and the heifer choked on a potato.
Reader Bros. of Pipestone, Mimi. re-
paired the deep well on the Mrs. Flor
enc Etting farm last Monday.
Mrs. Bebensu's sister from Texas
has been visiting her for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and two child
rem Of Willmar, Mimi, autoed through
and visited at the McKeown, Mills,
and Pence homes Monday and
Tuesday.
Raymond Brown is working for Ed
and Rob Brown is helping Frank
MalOney this week.
The writer's garden was visited by
a frost Monday morning, the first this
fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
EAST PRAIRIE HOME
@. I. Landmark, Correspondent

q. I. Landmark, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Dyer entertained
company from Clay county, Ia, and
Mrs. Harry Mitchell of near Bruce
Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Wheeler and daughters
visited at Harvey Lande's Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Blakely and daughter,
Mrs. Kuller and Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
Ira Blakely and Mrs. Leonard Jornlin
visited at the X. j. Bocken home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dyer and child.
rem spent Sunday at the Harry Mitcn
ell home near Bruce.
Mrs. Roy Ullman and Mrs. John
Gle received a message Thursday an
nouncing the death of their mother
Mrs. OIin. at Sioux Falls. They left
Immediately to attend the funeral
They have the sympathy of this com
munity in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Murfield and
children drove to Minnesota Sunday
Mrs. Ray Shank spent Monday with
Mrs. Ed Shank In Brookfngs.
80 IM .HE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
A WOOD-WINSOR
Mrs. Harry Nelson. Correspondent

Mrs. Harry Nelson, Correspondent
Ernest and Geo. Preston called on
Harry Nelson Monday.
Lewis Hoag of Volga, raised the
Harry Nelson house Saturday and
Monday making preparations for dig
ging a basement.
John Evenson and son, Gunder,
transacted business near Pierre last
week.
Mrs. Joseph Cavezel has invested i N
a new Ford roadster.
Mr.. and Mis-. Harold Jones visited
in this vicinity Sunday.
John Evenson of Harrisburg, arrived
here last week for a visit with his sons
Gunder and Even.
George Erickson has been hauling
sand for Mr.. Breed the past week.
c. l.. Watson and Howard, and Ole
Anderson have been assisting Will
Daum with potato digging the past
week.
T. ID. Nesbit was an lakewood visitor
Saturday.
T. d. Nesbit called at c. L. Watson's
Monday.
The Gunder Evenson school house
has been undergoing repairs recently
the work being done by Callahan e
Soderman of Arlington.
Mrs. August Nelson and Ida and
Bonnie Claire Nelson were Windsor
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson, Albin
and Anna, visited at Aug. Nelson's
Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
CORRESPONDENCE
@ . "
AURORA

Adeline Chcatham, Correspondent
Miss Margaret Holmes spent the
week end with her folks at Huron this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Southland and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. a. Korte au-
toed to washington Springs Sunday
to spend the day with Dr.. Fosters
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Reeve visited in
the G. \. Reeve home Sunday.
Miss Julia Enright OF Brookings
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. c. \. Korte.
NJ. A Mccoy. John Schafer and
Reuben Phillips returned from North
Dakota Friday.
Vim Ripley Of Arlington visited in
Aurora Sunday.
Eva Phillips and Adeline Cheatham
spen. Sunday with Vonita Schliintz.
Mrs. Elmer Messner and daughter
spent Sunday in the Fred Miller home
south OF Aurora.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
r ~BROOkINGS
Mrs. Victor Holt, Correspondent

Mrs, Victor Holt. Correspondent
Miss Ida Roskie and John Jacob,
spent Sunday at the Dwight johnson
home.
Miss Florence Johnson returned
home Tuesday after a five weeks visit
with friends at Highmore.
Emil Benson and children and Mrs
Nora Burtness spent Sunday at the
CLAUS Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ady of Fland-
reau spent Sunday at the F. c. Hud.
son home.
The estate sale of Chas. A. johnson
was fairly well attended considering
the busy season and property brought
a medium price.
CLAUS Olson threshed Friday at the
VIM. Craze home.
Miss Theota Scott spent Sunday af.
ternoon at the Dwight Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Wilson and son.
Charles, and Miss Ann Bowan were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Guy
" Smith home.
Wright GruCem ard childre spent
Sunday at the J.aus Olson hone.
Miss Ruby Sp,Cer or ~Brookings, Wis.
I'D her mother az the Chas. a. John
son bcme Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huchendorf were
Thursday morning visitors at the
Chas. A. Johnson home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
CLOSING OUT SALE

Having decided to quit farming and
going to leave the state, | will sell all
my personal property without reserve
on the North Evans quarter 6 miles
north and 2 miles east Of Brookings,
2h2 miles south and Az miles west
of White on
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 1892
Free lunch at noon Sale to start i'm
mediately after lunch.
rs Head Of Livestock
6 Head Of ~Horses-Bay gelding s
years old weight 1900. Bay mare 8
years old weight 1900. Grey mare IL
years old weight 1900. Grey mare II
years old weight 1900. Black gelding
3 years old weight 900. Brown mare
8 years old weight 1900. 2 spring
mules.
10 Head Of cattle-Short Horn cow
D years old, fresh in Dec. Short Horn
COW 5 years old just fresh. Jersey COW
B years old, fresh Nov. Is. Holstein
COW 4 years old, fresh in Dec. 5 Hol-
stein heifers fresh in Feb. Heifer
calf.
10 Head Of Hogs-1 Chester White
SOW. 3 spring pigs.
Farm Machinery-Kentucky double
disc drill, 8 IT. 26-ft. harrow. Deering
binder, SIT. Deering hay rake. Aspin-
wall potato digger. GAINESVILLE single
row corn pillow. John Deere two-row
corn plow. Case gang plow, 14-in.
Rock Island disc, SIT. New bob sled.
Great Western n spreader.
Hayes corn planter. 2 sets Of good
heavy britchen harness. New Weber
wagon with springs and triple box.
iron wagon with rack. New No. Is
DE Laval cream separator.
Two slat corn cribs. One wire corr
crib. Gates IA #. Chicken nests. Some
lumber. 10 rods of chicken wire.
Buckeye incubator used one season,
capacity 30 eggs. Buckeye incubator
used 2 seasons, capacity IS eggs. 81
acres of corn in the field. Other ar,
ticles too numerous to mention.
Household Goods-Monarch range
new. Bed room suite consisting of bed
springs and mattress, dresser and
dressing table, iron bed, springs and
mattress. Wash stand. Heavy funnel
Oak library table. Heavy Fumed Oal
leather cushioned rocker.
Terms Of saIe-All sums of $40 ant
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
SOUTH LAKEWOOD
Ethel krumm. Correspondent
Phone .OlI

Phone 7OiI
Wendell Pierce spent Sunday after
noon with Floyd Krumm.
julius Wabbema and George Rum
PIE left Wednesday for Bruce to as
sIst Nick Hook with potato digging.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Krumm. Lillian
krumm and Kate Daum spent Tues
day in Watertown.
Ole Anderson called at John Daum's
Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicinity at
tended The Shepherd of the Hills"
which was given in Volga Wednesday
evening.
Hellick Hellickson spent a few days
visiting in Volga this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodfellow, Lii
liam Goodfellow and Mrs. Dean Good
fellow spent Tuesday in Watertown.
II. 5. Mcmahon of Bruce, called at
Fred krumm's last Monday.
John Trygstad spent the week end
at his home near Lake Campbell.
VIII Daum and Mat Johnson spent
Saturday hunting at Lake Preston.
Esther Rovig spent Wednesday at
Bruce visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Ole
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Leite and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. O. Halstead spent Thursday
at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daum Of Volga,
spent Sunday at the Daum home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Mary Jones returned to her
home here on Thursday after a visit
Of several weeks with relatives at
Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Helm visited at
w o. Halstead's on Sunday.
Nj and Mrs. =. A. Fry spen: Sun
day with relatives north of White.
Mrs. A. Fry of Brookings visited at
the home of her son, Earl Fry, last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and the
formers mother, Mrs. b. Miller, and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

lens work shirts 65c-9Oc
Two thumb husking mitts l.25 doz,
Pair of Pants Free if You Don't
Get Full Years Wear.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

Mr.. aud Mrs. Aug. Nelson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Erickson Mon
day evening.
j. b. Walker who has been living on
the troop farm the past three years
moved onto the HOmmersond farm
near Arlington last week.
Lewis HOag made a basement last
week for a new house to be built on
the Nels Leite farm where Peter
Faulkrud now lives.
Geneva and Esther Leite and Mrs.
c. l.. Walston called on Mrs. Chris
Nelson Sunday.