davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02

ed upon, and his advice and counsel
has always been found to be safe.
In the suit of Ben e. Argyle as
County Surveyor against Utah County.
for over a thousand dollars of back
salary, Mr.. Straw, by his able de.
Tense succeeded in winning this suit
for which he has received a great
deal Of commentator.
Mr.. Straw is a fearless and able
prosecutor. Much pressure has been
brought to bear on him at times to
dismiss cases OF persons who have
transgressed the law, but he has ais
regarded all threats, and vigorously
prosecuted every case. whether the
offender be rich or poor.
BY Republican Publicity Committee
II. ". HoYT, Chairman.
(Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
Founders Day
Festival Observed

The Forty-Seventh Anniversary OF
the founding OF the Brigham Young
University was observed by the In
stitution on Tuesday, October "a. A
procession, program, barbecue, foot
ball game, and ball constituted the
days official program, while the visit
of william Jennings Bryan gave a
flavor OF additional distinction to the
day. He spoke Tuesday evening to a
general meeting in the Tabernacle,
and on Wednesday morning he ad-
dressed the students Of the University
and the city on the moral Basis OF
Success in Life"
President Heber ]. Grant, Com
missioners of Education, John A.
Widtsoe, Richard r. Lyman, Stephen
L. Richards, and the following men,
hess of the Board of Trustees parti-
cipated in the activities of the day:
Thomas N. Taylor, Susa Young Gates,
Reed Smoot, Lafayette Holbrook,
Joseph Fielding Smith, ]. VIM.
Knight, Stephen L. Chapman, Joseph
Reece, Zina Y. Card and Willard
Young.
The address OF the day was given
by DR.. John A. Widtsoe, Church COM
missioner OF Education, who spoke on
Brigham Young as an Empire Builder.
Other speakers of the morning pro-
gram we're President Heber ]. Grant
and Senator Reed Smoot.
The barbecue conducted at noon by
the B. Y. U. Student Body was parti-
cipated in by several hundred people.
The football game in the afternoon
between the Colorado School Of
Mines and the B. Y. u. was won by
the former with a score OF AZ to 0.
Moving pictures we're taken of the
various events during the day.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
Local Items

Mrs Earl Smith was a Provo visit
or on Monday.
Mrs. A. e. Manning was a visitor
AZ American Fork Friday.
Miss Fern Stewart was a visitor at
American Fork last Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Karen was a visitor at
American Fork Thursday.
Francis salzner OF Salt Lake, was
visiting Lehi relatives Sunday.
Miss Melba Fox spent the week
and in Salt Lake visiting relatives.
Mrs william Rolfe was a visitor al
American Fork last Thursday.
o
Mrs. Walter Darling and daughter
pelya, we're visitors at Salt Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lynch Of
American Fork, was visiting here or
Sunday.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Russon moved u
Garfield last week. where Mr.. Russor
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson ant
daughter, Mildred, were Salt LAX
City visitors Friday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02
County Attorney Straw
A Vigorous Prosecution

II the voters of Utah County want
a County Attorney who stands for a
vigorous enforcement of the law,
then, on election day they will vote
to give Milan r. Straw a second term
in this important office. Any one who
will examine the splendid record
made by Mr.. Straw as County Prose
cutor for the past two-year term
must admit that he has certainly made
good.
He has handled more than double
the number OF cases handled by his
predecessor in Office, and has done
all this work without the County pay
ing out one cent for Deputy. Then,
TOO, Mr.. Straw has one OF the best
records Of any County Attorney in
the State for winning his cases. OF
all the cases filed he has lost less
than five per cent of them. The
secret of his success lies in the fact,
that before filing any case he goes
INTO all its phases very carefully, and
II he finds there is not sufficient evid-
ence to warrant a conviction, or that
the complainant hasn't case, he does
not authorize the issuance Of a COM
plaint and this saves tax payers
hundreds Of dollars in Jury and wit
ness fees that would have to be paid
out in useless prosecutions.
Then again, there are scores Of
complaints that have come to his
once arising out OF neighborhood
rows taking irrigation water, etc.
that have been settled by his office
without putting the County to all the
expense OF prosecutions.
Mr. Straw is regarded, by his fel
low lawyers as a most careful lawyer
IN drawing his papers. Out of the
nVe hundred fifty-eight criminal com
plants and search and seizure pro
ceedings handled by him, not one ha
Deen held by any Court to be improp
erly drawn or defective.
AS the reader no doubt knows, tn
county Attorney is the legal advise
OF the Board Of County Commission
ers and Of all County officers. Ever
county officer will tell you that MI
straw has been ready and willing a
all times 10 give prompt and cour
eous services to them whenever cal
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-02

CD 1t has established general Offices in Salt
Lake City and is the only important steam line having
general offices in Utah.
(2) 1t built the first railroad into the state and
acquired, maintained and improved the Utah Central
first line into Salt Lake City.
(3) 1t employs 5000 persons in Utah.
Annual payroll ............. $7,488, 500
Taxes paid in 1921 ...... 996, 56O23
Rents paid in 1921 ........... 77,79472
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY


N"i!cc ID hereby given that the regular
annual and general meeting Of Stockhold.
cfs OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company Will bn held at tho ONCE Of the
Company, in the Richmond Terminal Rail.
way station. In the city OF Richmond
Virginia, on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY
OF MAY, 1922, at IL o'clock A. NJ. Tho
transfer books OF the Company will close
"Wednesday. May ). 1892, at J O'Clock i. NJ.
and Will be reopened on Wednesday, MAY
II. 1922, al 10 o'clock A. ~
II. l.. BORDEN. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

germs are easier" said Tho witness.
She replied. according to tho wit
ness. that they were too hard ,o
get. He said Miss Knox made
vague references to mysteriou.
plan. the failure OF which womb rs.
suit In grave injury to nor o,d
Roger y. Eastlake. "Bn. for NJ,
hastiakc.' tho witness said she told
h'in' / would have what is my own.
On cross-examinatipn. the Witness
admitted that Miss Knox had aIv -,
paid him when he sent her his IN
FOR work done; and tina, he haJ
called her "a id nuisance To h,r
face" ''
Eastlnke Boy Takes Stand. -.
me session today was the most
spectacular Of tho trial, and fu,it
satisfied the hundreds in att.ndoucc
During the morning session. Roger
Dclano Eastlake, Jr., S-year-cId SON
OF the naval officer. acquitted of com.
plicity in the crime last December
was called to the stand. An exatni.
nation TO determine his cliaIbilitv
as 4 witness was conducted by tho
attorneys and Judge Chinn. His
bright. concise answers to questions
asked startled the court. He stated.
among other things. that lie was re-
sponsible to himself alone for un-
truthfulness. and that hell and the
devil are myths. Tears weiled ub
In the eyes OF the spectators when
the tender youth took the stand
Miss Knox smiled at him. encour-
agely and kindly.
Defense Wins Point.
The defense won what is regard.
cd as an important point when the
boy declared his sister Margaret told
him man in n black Goa. tAat
looked like her father. pushed her
away from tho door on the morning
of the murder. Attorney Mayo pro.
tested against tho admission of this
testimony. but Mr.. Smith contendod
that it was IL part OF the res gcstae.
Other witnesses examined toda !.
we're Franklin Caruthers and
Thomas Howe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
OFFICE OF THE VIRGINIA STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA..

APRIL 20, 1922.
B!ds VIII he received at Tn. office of the
virginia state Highway Commission lIs
south Third Street. Richmond. Va, until
IL o'clock noon. Nay &, 1922. for the con-
struCiion of:
]. PROJECT NO. Il3. ROUTE NO. 6.
between Alexandria and Fairfax Court
huosc. In Fairfax County. lI3o miles OF
i6-foot bitum!nous macadam road. invoiv-
surfacing; 41.U6O cubic yards OF excava-
ton; 40 cubic yards concrete. Amount OF
certified check. $4,000.
Alternate bids are requested. using as
phhlt surface on concrete base and one
course concrete pavement.
?. Go-FoOT LOw-TRUSS BRIDGE, with
concrete floor Over Holmes Crock. invoiv-
ms l5i cubic yarus OF concrete Alan re
pairs to another bridge involving 80 cubic
yards rnbble masonry. Amount of certi-
ned check. $3.50.
Plans and specifications for inspection
for this project are on iile at tho office
OF tho Virginia State Highway Commits
sion. lle South Third Street. Richmond,
Va. and Mt tho Office Of tho District Engi.
neer, Manassas, Va.
Additional plans for road for bidders
can be obtained upon application TO thu
Highway Commissioner. Richmond, Va.
upon receipt OF check for IS. payable to
the Second Assistant Commissioner, $3.50
Of which will be refunded when plans AFRO
returned In good condition.. within two
weeks after bids are opened. Plans for
bridge can be secured from Mr.. w. f.
Hobart. loi North Eighth Street, Rich
mond, Va. on payment OF IS cents. Speci-
ncat!ons and bidding proposals may bs
obtained by request from the Office OF tho
state Highway Commissioner. Richmond,
Va.
Engineer will be ut Fairfax 10 A. N.
Tuesday, May End. to show prospective
bidders over tho project.
The state Highway Commissioner re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
q. J.. COLEMAN,
State Highway Commissioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
DEFENSE LAWYER
IN SHARP CLASH
WITH WITNESS

'V0HV'EucH IFUHI TIrSt I'HBe,J
Knox In 1915. when her sister. Mrs.
Meta Saltcr, who taught my chiidre n
at school. brought her to my house
tor supper. After that frequently
did work for her."
Tells OF Conference.
inc witness told OF a conference
with Miss Knox. during which he
claimed she inquired as to the hes [
manner of killing n person AMI cs-
Gaping detection. being told thu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
-itCjiDNS-LEG.fLS
Auction sales
MORTON q THAI.IilMER,
Real Estate As-His aHG AuCt!Unee!s,
.Qs FiTsl National Bank Bldg,
I'm b. LflluLi -.

HIchmond Va.
In execution Of that certain deed OF
trust from WrsibuTy Farm Corporation
10 the undeTstsn-d trustee. dated April l.
1913. and recorded ~ ia" Clerks Office OF
The Circuit Court OF Charles C!ty County
in Deed BOOK -. page .. default having
s.becn made IA the payment ot some p:
Ssflc nUtes therein secuted and tn= entire
principal debt. with intevesi thereon hav-
ing accordingly become due and payabl-
at the option OF the holder OF said notes
and being required So 10 do by the s.ti
Dotchvldcr. | shall sell AT Public Auction.
at the Mansion House. upon the premises
on
MONDAY. MAY i. 1922
At $3.50 O'Clock i. Nj.
; The following described real estate. to-
An that certain trac. or pa.cc, OF land
with all Of tho improvements thereon. and
the lights ways. privileges and up
nnrienn!r"s thcreunto belonging. iyiHs ana
b.ius u, the County OF Chart City. IN IN.
SSihtc vf virginia. known rs ~ EST.
EuHY." containing six hundred ana uity.
iuuI ibJt acres. more or less. and BOUND
cd ana described as follows: Ca the uprtn
ny the lands now, or formerly. bcIonstng
to Charles Carter: on the east by the
lands OF Oscar LOOMS. formerly owned b,
". NJ. Harrison. AID known River
and swayne Greek, on the west by ths
lands known as SHIRLEY; the said
tract or parcel Of land containing, accord.
Ing to survey and map made by j.
AIRY 20. 1917. six hundred and sixty-six
and ninety one hundredths t66s.9o) acres
this area being based upon water
boundaries at mean high tide and does
Npot include area between mean high tide
and mean low tide. which area 10 q part
OF "WESTDURY" Farm.
TERMS Cash sufficient to defray the
expenses OF executing this trust, Including
State and county taxes and levies for the
year 1924 and ratable proportion thereof
for the current year. and TO pay off and
discharge the sum OF $4,000. With inter.
est at the rate OF six per cent per annum
from April /, 1920.
The aforesaid real estate will be sold
subject to the lien md provisions OF a
, prior deed OF trust, dated January is, 1911
&nd recorded In the aforesaid Clerks OF
hce. in Deed Book %. page lis. the
amount OF the principal debt therein
occurred having been reduced to ss.750.
w. X. MATHEWS.
Trustee.
Tho Auctioneers will be pleased to show
farm In advance OF sale and furnish any
and all additional Information desired by
prospective purchasers.
MORTON O THALHIMER,
Randolph 81,
First National Bank Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

WOULD you BE INTERESTED Ia
too-acru farm? one OF the beat buys /
nave. Convenient TO highway and rail-
way. Nory fertile land and buildings up
to-thc minute. All new. The price IS
ono. nall The value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

WEsTHAMPToN LoTS-Mfs. HAYES Lips.
comb. 81 American National Bank.
LOTS for sale vert OF boulevard; $50 TO
~ per foot. Mcdaniel. with X. S.
hudgiIs s. Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
NOTICE
To tho Stockholders uf Merohnn,., ,na

To tho Stockholders Of Merchants, End
Farmers' Bank, at Einporia. va:
Take notice that meeting OF the
stockholders OF said bank has been duly
called. same 10 be held ON May L. 1929, at
/. s O'Clock. A. NJ. at the banking office of
the Aforesaid bank. tho general object of
which meeting Ia to submit TO eaid stock
holders. for their consideration, q Joint
agreement entered into between the
Boards OF Directors OF said Merchants and
Farmers Bank and OF Tho 0reensyille
Bank. at Emporia, Va. for the merger or
consolidation of said bnnRA.
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK,
Y. AZ EinpOria, Va.
D' BY II. W. Hail. President.
Ateati. P. .Walkor turner. Secretary.
DISPATCH classified ads arc willing worry.
ers, anxious TO serve you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
April %. 1922.

WHEREAS william ~. Poole and Mary
T.. Poole his wife. on the 18th day OF
April i'il made and executed trust
Ge.d TO H. Is. Anderson. Trustee. o. the
City D! Madison. Wisconsin. TO secure s!1
thousand dollars. payable In thr.. years
with interest at the rate OF per cen, per
iae Wisconsin Life Insurance Company
Of Madison. Wisconsin. which said deed
WAS recorded ia The oi'lce of the CLERK
Of ih- Circuit Court for IN. County OF
Charles CITY. Virginia, the 9Ctn ia,
o' ArrH, 1911, at IL O'Clock NJ ia Deed
b"'"' 'n'unc 81. on page 81: and IN.
sIm Of h;iy seven hundred and Nifty and
ho-ipv dollars 60. 800 principal and four.
teen hGnir-'! uni tw-uiy--ight and ,5-IJu
dollars '!!.'-s.iJb of inter.s; ami taxes
i''A"ihs i"S"ihrf tn. sum u scvrniy-un-
hlhi!'ti srH"UiH '"IGht and iS-iOUy dollars
t'h!ia i'b . due un said note on the 18TH
d.S 90 AII!i i,-- the day Of the nrst PUB.
!Ic"i!'n AZ rnIs notice. and
NH'-hF+> default has been made IN
th- pas ii."nt ~ he money secured By said
iiGsi Iced ana nu -uit or proceeding has
!h- Lern instituted at law TO recover the
d'" no" claimed 10 b- due upon SAID
'"fr. az amy Ia!t Thereof. the said ,tu.t
G,,h WI. o. forYciusrd by sal. Of ssid
if"i'' $50 Dy virtue IL the power contained
~ IN" 'iHs' i""i. which sale viii be mad.
u. IA" subscriber OF his agent, a; public
aHLii"h at the PREMISES to tee sold. here.
-:trf described. on the 2iII DAY or
June. 1922. At 10 O'Clock in the fore.
rom
'"' .O'Io"ihS - absorption or said
premises that VIII be sold to-w!;:
All OF that certain tract or parce! OF
!and lynx and being In Harrison Dis
tF!c;. Charles city County. Virginia, known
a. Montpelier. ana containing $50 acres
more az less. bounded follows: on tns
north hy Rand owned BY J. c. and w. c.
Io'krh on the eaet by the public road
leading from Roxbury to MISSIONER; on the
n'uth oS the public road leading from
the aDUve- named public road to Granvil,..
~ iht said county and by the land ot
". l.. stagg: on the west by the land
q! saId Stagg.
The said tract OF land being the sam.
as decided to said W. w. Poole Septe;nb.r
: 1905.
The graveyard being reserved to the use
OF virginia {. Walden and hrf h re-.
Dated April IS. 1922.
Il. B. ANDERSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
WHITE & COMPANY
Real Estate Auctioneers
Trustees Auction Sale

les AGnEs eE ED ~ nTRP
of
of
ting beennad
o mi " N' ~ w w. ~
p. NJ,
virginia known collins
Snth
o Thomas deed dated
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

GISrER PARK. ONLY $4,000.
Direct from owner; beautiful, new,
strictly modern home: lot Sox223; Ham
Tonds Flower Garden to DO removed and
Values Increased enormously: 1900 cash
balance monthly. like rent. Call Randolph
SEA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
AUCTIONS-LEC1LS
Legal Notices

NOTICE.
To the Stockholders OF Tho Greensyiils
Bank. Of EmporA. Va:
Take notice that meeting of tina
stockholders OF said bank has been duly
called Same TO be held on May 4. 1922 at
O'Clock \. 81. at the banking Office of
Tho afor'' ID bank, the general object Of
which M ding Ia to submit TO said stock
holders. n their consideration. a Joint
asreemc.: entered into between the
Hoards " Directors OF SAID The urerns-
vile Bsnk and OF Merchants and Farm.
sTT Bank. at Emporla. Va. for the merr-
er or consolidation OF said banks
THE GREEESVlLLE BANK.
OF Emporia. Va.
Attes. W +. Harding. Secretary.
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY COMPANY.
Richmond. Va. April Ys 1922.
Tho annual meeting OF Lot Owners OF
Hollywood Cemetery Co. Will bo held at
the Chamber OF Commerce building audi
torium on TUESDAY. NAY THE 9TH
1922. at $40 i. NJ
=. {. WIGHT Trea,
THE ATLANTIC LAND AID IMPROVE.
MENT COMPANY.
One. %. the Secretary
Notice .s hereby given thar tn. regular
hnhua! meeting o! Stockholders Of The
Atlantic Land ana Improvement Com.
pan% VIII bc held tn. u,,ic. u. tho
company In tho Richmond I.r,nina! RAN.
wa Station, Ia the city OF Richmond
virginia. on TUESDAY. THE 18TH DAY
OF MAY. laa.. at 1890 O'Clock J.. ".
H. l.. BORDEN. Secretary.
April %. 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Legal Notices

The annual meeting OF the Mutual IA.
surance Society Of Virginia will be heid
a: tho oihco OF the society. Room zUi
Mutual Bulldins. Richmond. Va. on
G. MoFFETT KING.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
ST
Mrs Henry Nagcl. Correspondent
Phone 4 Red

BnOne @lo htu
\ number Of Wallace Whites friends
pleasantly surprised him Monday ev-
ening. in honor OF his eighteenth birth
day. An unusually fine time was en-
ioyed by all and especially the oyster
supper.
Mrs. Robert Kerr and Mrs. Ansel
Kerr were pleasant callers at the
Frank Perso home Wednesday.
Beulah Nagel visited relatives in
Brookings over Sunday.
4 number of Geraldine Kerr's rela-
tiyes Joined her in celebrating her
birthday Saturday evening. All pres
ent report a fine time.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce McAfee spent
Sunday afternoon at the Tom Kerr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perso and child
rem took dinner with H. c. Nagel and
family Sunday.
The program and social given at the
Workman school last Friday evening
was a very successful one. a large
crowd attended, and a large sum was
netted.
II. A. Feuerhelm of Appleton, Mimi,
visited with his sister, Mrs. II. c.
Nagel several days last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
BUSHNELL
Mrs. 5. VI. Bailey. Correspondent.

Mrs. =. VI. Bailey. Correspondent.
Mrs. John FELTON,, Mrs. George Da-
Wis and children spent the week end
in the country with K. FELTON, and
family.
Church Notes-Sunday school at 10
o'clock, morning worship at IL a. IN.
Evening worship at 1880. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Every
body cordially invited to come to these
services. Rev. Fred Insley, Pastor.
Mrs. X. T. Cone and son Robert
drove down to Fred Huska's near Au-
rora Thursday and spent the after
OOn
y donation and reception vas given
in the hail Friday evening for Rev.
f. Insley and wife.
Mrs. Walter Balm and children drove
to Aurora Thursday to visit relatives
Paul Jackson from south of Aurora
vas in town Tuesday.
Mrs. X. T. Cone is running the res.
taurant here now.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cook Of Aurora, was in
town Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Iske Of EstelIine, visited
here over Sunday with his uncle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Iske.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having decided to quit farming, l
will sell my personal property at pub
lie auction on the |. l.. Brown farm
located one mile south and Il mile
west of BrOokings, six miles west OF
Aurora, six miles east and 11a miles
south Of Volga on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922
Free Lunch at 11:G0. Sale to start i'm
mediately after.
90 Head Of Livestock
5 Head of Horses-Bay gelding II
years old, weight 1850. Sorrelish roam
mare Il years old, weight 1900 in foal.
Bay gelding II years old, weight 1900.
Black mare 8 years old, weight 400.
Bay gelding 10 years old, weight 1000.
18 Head Of Cattle-Red COW 5 years
old giving milk. 3 red COWS 5 years
old, due to freshen about Christmas.
2 red COWS 6 years old, fresh. 2 COWS
dry at the present time. Reddish roam
COW 3 years old fresh about three
weeks. Roam yearling heifer. 5 year
lings and one calf. Roam heifer calf /
week old 3 year old steer.
as Head of Hogs-45 head Of spring
shoats all cholera immune.
20 Plymouth Rock pullets
Feed-About Is acres Of standing
corn. About 4 o Of alfalfa hay. 225
bushels potatoes in cellar, Rural New
Workers.
Farm Observation-Disclosures bind
er, SIT. cut. Ten foot double disc Mon
itor drill. Eight foot John Deere disc
inch Moline gang pillow. Moline corr
planter with wire. John Deere six
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
EAST M SDARY
Mrs. Lohr Dancer. Correspondents

Mrs. Lohr Dancer. Correspondents
Several from here were in Brook.
ings Armistice Day taking in the foot,
ball game between State college and
n. d. Aggies.
Mrs. n. G.. bach and Mrs. w. Q.
HalStead attended club at Mrs. Char
lie Hawkins last Thursday.
Marie Dancer spent Thursday night
with relatives in Brookings.
Russell and Dewey Halstead left
last Tuesday by auto for Sheldon. Ia.
Edna Ibach spent last week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Halstead. Albert
Johnson and son attended a supper at
the NJ. f. church in Brookings last
Thursday night.
George Chase delivered potatoes in
Bookings last week.
Grace Biever visited over Sunday at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Biever.
Peter Kruse, residing near Estelline,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Peter Biever home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
/

Mrs. Roy 7. PIERCE. Correspondent
Clark Kretsinger loaded a car of fat
hogs and cattle for Chicago market
Friday. Ed Kurtz, Frank Maloney and
Pat O'Conner helped him haul to Elk
ton.
Harry Even expects to enter State
college next week to take a short
course in electric welding.
Walter Etting and wife drove to
Bookings Friday remaining over Sat
urday to take in the foot ball game.
Mrs. Florence Etting returned with
them.
Glen Washburn drove to White Sat-
urday evening to be present at the
dinner given by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
The mail man has his mail wagon
all built over ready for winter. He
will need 1t a day like this.
Mrs. Even lost about n hundred
chickens lately. She thinks the cause
was close confinement and too much
corn.
Leland PIERCE is absent from school
on account Of blood poison in his right
hand.
Muriel Pierce came home Friday ev
ening, returning to Brookings Sunday
Our rain has turned to snow ant
at the present writing we are in thu
midst of a good snow storm with sew