davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

Cincinnati Ohio, Jan. 5.-Thomas j.
Lynch new president of the National
Baseball League, appeared for the first
time as a member of the supreme court
of baseball at the annual meeting OF
the National Commission here today.
The meeting itself was more or less
perfunctotry, all the officers being re-
elected and few cases being up for dis
cussion.
Following the annual report of Au-
gust Hermann, chairman of the COM
mission, came the selection of CHAIR
man and a secretary for the ensuing
year
Tonight President Lynch was the
guest OF honor at the dinner given by
Mr. Hermann and President Johnson
of the American League. his associates
on the commission.
Because of delayed trains, president
Lynch and Secretary John Heydler oil
the National League did not reach the
city until nearly noon. President
Johnson of the American League was
also behind schedule and the meeting
of the commission opened several hours
late.
August Hermann was reelected
chairman and John f. Bruce was agar
chosen secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
HOUSE AND SENATE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lawyer of that state.
Marion Deyres at present chairman OF
the board of appraisers at New YORK.
The President also nominated the tol'
lowing among others:
To be consul general at large-Charies
C. Eberhardt of Kansas.
To be consul general-MaXwell Blake OIL
Missouri, at Bogota, Colombia Roper'
Brant Mosher of the District of Columbia
at Hankow, China; William H. Gale OF
Virginia, at Athens, Greece.
To he consuls-Felix S. S. Johnson OF
New Jersey, at Kingston, ont; ernest a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

The Mennonites grew out of four
sects of Dutch. Flemish and German
Baptists. They derive their name
from Memo Simons, a Catholic priest
who became leader of the Anabap-
lists in about 1887. Simons was born
in 1892 and died in 1897. His True
Christian BeHef' was published three
years before his death. Following the
death notwithstanding spirit the sect un-
derwent divisions and changes of creed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

1t was stated by several of the party
leaders that an act providing for the
appointment of district attorneys to
aid the attorney general in the prose-
cutioa of criminal cases in the town.
ships would be introduced.
The ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a
state police force, which it has been
announced will be proposed was looked
upon with disfavor by many of the
legislators today. Some action was
needed to punish crimes committed in
the remote sections of the state they
said. but the home rule OF those COM
munities should not be taken away
they argued.
vast number of subjects of minor
Importance will also be considered by
the Assembly, which is as usual Re-
publican in the majority
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

of the boats at sea may find sons d,
them, but it is recognized tnat
woukis be veil nigh tmpcsfllae ~
man to- Slhvive such a tstOfms as IN
of last njshf in asbSAt 0f that y ~. n
the AZ men 80 are married ane-S
heart sbreaising cnditiorssr IN
homes cannot be described.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
WHITE SLAVE TRADERS FLEE
AT VERY INCEPTION OF PROBE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

strictest and most literal sense is al
affair which belongs to the states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

A North sea trawler has caught a
mackerel twenty-four inches in length.
weighing ~: pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
10 Desert in Utah, Flood
Washing Awsythe Tracks,
About $50 Passengers Await
The Arrival Of Trains.
Plenty Of Food and Fuel and Re-
ported Fairly Comfortable.

Salt Lake City, Utah. JAM 5.-Train
No on the San Pedro, Salt Lake &
Los Angeles Railroad, due here from
Los Angeles, Jan. l. is marooned IN
the desert five miles from Caliente,
New. the track on both sides having
been torn out by the flood of last week.
The train is carrying in the neighbor-
hood of $50 passengers. Plenty Of
provisions are on hand and there is no
suffering on account of lack of food.
Ties are being torn from the track
and used as fuel with which to make
the steam for heating the cars.
AS soon as wagons can reach the
stalled train, a matter of three or four
days, the passengers will be taken to
Barclay, where a train will be awaiting
to bring them to Salt Lake. Everyone
on the train is reported well and fairly
comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. ga relief cara
van with provisions and clothing for a
rlarooned east-bound passenger train on
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Railroad, which has been stalled by wash
outs in the desert near Caliente, New.
since last Sunday night, is expected to
reach the train by tomorrow morning.
The $50 passengers on the marooned train
are fairly comfortable it is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
- y" -
tonight

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-New love notes
brought to light in the case of Miss
Roberta de Janon and Ferdinand CO.
hen, the waiter, with whom she is be-
lieved to have left this city week ago,
are the latest feature in the develop
ments. The notes are now in the
hands of the police, together with the
other letters published and efforts are
being made to learn if they are gen.
uine.
A card on which is written Good
night, honey, will be there sure is
one of these new exhibits.
The police have broken with the rel
atives of the missing girl and are con-
Quoting their Investigations along their
own lines. They say there has been
too much talking by members of the
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
DlSCREDIS RUMOR.


Ice fIoes and that nothing definite as 7"
their fate will ever be known.
Commander Peary was warmly received
here and City hall was crowded He was
entertained at dinner by Hon. J. p Bass
a,a a. tho close of his lecture public
retention was held in his honor.
spanvor Me-. Jan 5.-Commander Peary
,ectured here tonight to an audience of
,3no persons In City hail. He was intro
duced by Mayor Goldman and was cor
daily received.
Commander Peary arrived at $50 from
Augusta and was entertained ut dinner by
Hon. ]. p. Bass at his residence on High
street Among those at the table were
Chief JustieegsEmery, Mayor. Wpodman,
Hoo. H. II Deass OF bar. HaFbor. SHon.
Aruhnr Chaplin Hons Albert r. Day. F.
w Aver. f. II. Appleton. Hon. isaiah *.
Stetscn.a John Appleton NJ. r. Harrigan
and OHver l.. Hall of Bangor and Charles
j. Nichols Of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Police and Relatives Still
Seek EIoping Aeifess,
Did Roberta de Janon Believe
Cohen a Count Iacog?
Relatives Of Missing Couple Ap.
peal Through the Press.

New York, Jan. Did Roberta de
Janon, the heiress to a s10,O00,000 for
tune, believe that her waiter admirer
was count incognito? This sugges-
ton was made today on the basis of a
statement by Mrs. Ferdinand Cohen,
wife of the waiter.
Not since Cohen and Miss de Janon
disappeared from Philadelphia last
week, has the police drag net been
spread so far and so wide as today, nor
have the authorities any confidence
that the man and girl are within reach
in this CITY,
1t is stated on Mrs. Cohen's author
ity that Cohen represented himself TO
Miss de Janon as Baron Ferdinand
de I4a Chapeile" and that letter ad-
dressed to him under such title in
handwriting similar to Miss de lannon's
was found in one of his pockets at
home.
Notwithstanding the elopement. both
Ferdinand de Janon, the girls father,
and Mrs. Cohen, the deserted wife'
caused these appeals to be printed here
tonight:
Dear Roberta-If you see this in the
newspaper understand it is to mean
that 1 and your grandfather have only
the greatest love for you and will for
give and forget all if you return or
let us know where you are.
"FERDINAND DE JANON."
"Fred-Pay no heed to anything you
read about me in the papers. as have
engaged a lawyer to represent you, and
will fight to the last to save you, as
I am your true, loving wife.
JULIA COHEN
No trace of the pair had been found
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
RHODE ISLAND.

Continued From Page OneO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

OVER TWO SCORE NOVA SEQ IL
FISHERMEN PERISH IN Stun"
Continued from Page One)
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

also prevent. to a large extent, the al
mission Of dust.
CAREFUL ohsor1ations have establish
ed the fact that the spread of Tvpreid
Fever in war time among the troops in
the field was due ehiefv to the agency
of flies, and b9cteriologists have reach.
ed the conclusion that great many
other forms of contagion anj infection
! arr. propagafcd in the same way
Hone much betser it is TO prevent
sickness than 10 cure 1t. How much
safer anl easier it Is to keep Flies ont
of our homes by proper screening than
to get them out when once they are in
Rules for Dealing with the Fly
Nuisance.
{ Keep the flies away from the sick.
ESPECIALLY those III with contagious
diseases Kill every fy that strays
into The sick room His body is cov-
crea with disease germs
DO not allow 3eeayiug material a
any sort TO aceumulate oa 50 near yo6s
premises.
All refuse which tends IN any waH
to fermentation, such as bedding. straw
paper waste, and veeetbles matter.
Should be disposed Of ros- covered with
lime or kerosene oil.
Screen. all food, whether in the
house or exposed for sale
Keen an reeepfarlas fors garbage
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

(Continued from Page Nine.)

On your butter. He browns them in
yorr kabv's bottle There is no es
cape If be once cutters your home.
IS There is only one safe way TO guard
against the fv, and that is to keep
him ont of the house by screening your
sanrs and windows.
The f1v does not convey the bacteria
isto the human system bv biting, as
thr mosquito does. bat carries the dis
ease germs around with hlm in oi.
hcsly and clinging to the hairs of his
fsrt iSsssz-
s<ModerH invest tigation in thesz6eld Of
haeterioiogN and germ life IS doing
:stpch to cdear UP the n1ysteries of the
a-sgin and transmission of disease
There has been muoa udy in recent
saars of the various classes of sects.
and the study has brought Ont some
valuable discoveries. It has only bee n
ushin the last few years that the real
asn ger of flies has been appreciated. -
great deal has heen said about
milk carving disease germs. DID you
ever stop and consider that most of
tbe impure milk is rendered so bv the
FIX. the dirty F1v. the filthy Fly, the
ssT~phoid Favs' IF we viii but pro-
tset cur milk from Aies, half shat bat
tic will be won.
84'iv season is at hand. What are
sae good housewives going TO do abont
its Do they intend TO allow these hot
weather pests and breeders Of disease
Ia nnitiplv from n few dies into a
mailion eggs and frem . million eggs
tsso teas of milliess more hiesf If
rs.. an early campaign n IN order.
SExsensive preparaticnsssaAr are being
.xae in Ffarian for w.N sfsextermi-
Ka4icn against the "Tyeos1 EIyf,'
Fke Stafe health somnissfHn YffSfeo1s
snasation With The Unitsa states health
authorities. has already issued instruc
6ons ~ to the metAs1s Of dealing with
re- evil. asA pssteN depicting in vivid
46ne4rations the hs1its sf the house
and rs psoclivities for gathering
"a dsssemin asine disease Gerns 1rs
&Ear scattered broadcast tAreughou'
fhe state. a. the unusually wan weeta
er 4his spanx las starteA SAe ny o
lis rtxls q I;I 8 8 "a. =
GeorKia 40 Lon..sans s'nls.ef nv
hy eAnps;sn Z 81, - movement =
1fs1aStss saand se>SAnaA l1f1g already
~xesedskS sAsa} k&I.
I. 1z.>ais. <unoeraiiwsf1 s2eedat ysaxs
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been made since our last report
Bertha Austin, ct al. to T. H. Leav.
enworth, lot on Poplar street, s4oo
Blum & Golestein to Catharine Tay,
lQr, NV Il, lot 5, blk. 4, 9th Add
$34o 60
Bank of Hollandale to Spivey &
Woods, lot Ii, blk. 4, Holiandsle. $500
Rueb Brown ct al. to e. NJ. sNichol
son. part see. 50, t. Is, r. W, 40 acres
$5s5
Citizens Saving Bank. 70 ]. a. Lang
sec. ?. t. ls~r. s w., $4,000.
Teresa Cerino to J. III Goidhereer
scc >. t. Is. :. w, sarscres. 1858.
Allen Caldwell to Isaiah Ballard
lots, blk 4. eity, $1,000.
]. b. Daniels to Halle +. wadiiag
ton. lot ., town of Belzoni, seoo.~a
! r. Danieis to Aaron Jacksen and
Zoe Goldberg. lots II, 13 and II. town
1T Relzoni, $1,000 sz. -
". A. Everman TO- r. crawford
v. y. NV Il, sec. 81. :. rs. {. :. slaeo
Eneline and Nathan .Geldsteia.~ to Il
Krass & co. lot on @wssAinvtnn zvr:
nue. blk l3. $4,000.
Bryant Hunter to ". V. Smith, ne 4
lot 8. blk 90 city. $40. Sc
Lee Hartman 10 Mrs. Bertha MAJ
shall Q. c. D., 10 acres, $3.50.
7. g. and S. w HARRISON. ct al. to
Judge Trogaen, sec 3e,,-t s,r.s =. $3.50.
Genl Johnson to Southern Realty Go
s1a, nw14 sec. %, t. 1s, r. 4, 500 acres
ST. COL. - -
W. H and NJ. A. Keys tow Es Kil
burn, els. ne II, sec. ID. ts1s,,f ".
42,167
Solomon Riley to J. B. Daniels. s1o'
IA, Belzoni. 1926.
Fl. A. sorrels TO r. R.xaaA h. 4
Jones, sec. 20, t. 16. r. 4, % ssres. s4of
w. W Stone, ct al. to II. @. Haxsoa
nIs. ses4. ser Is, t. II. T. g. 80.
Ellen sims to 2. I. Mann, lot 10
blk. s, Glen Allen, 1900.
B u. n, j.. r.. and w-fnnis way 70 9
It. Witherspoon, lot in blk. II, city,
2 'aeo;s x -
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

b harmless Even now, though the house
nthori tbs. as q dangerous xisease car
ner, seem paratively Ifew families prae-
tiealiy sfecognize it as such. But the
inauguration of saseh campaigns RS
those now ON in FLORIDA, Georgia AMI
Louisiana cannot fail to quicken the
| popular recognition of the necessity
for &bating the fv nuisance. not mere
" q means of comfort, bat as a
protection against typhoid and other
infections diseases
While it may be impossible TO ex-
terminate the flies and mosquitoes. vet
this danger and trouble may be greatly
Iessened by the proper use of screen
doors and window screens, In this
dav of ibsKpensive screens saaJ vs. re
cloth. there is ao excuse for any house
holder of even moderate means being
without screens, which add SO mueh TO
the, cosffort. heal sIthand security of the
home ~ - ~ i
sfhe stair Food ssand paeg siemmis~
siener ef Tennessees IS tn# deadly earn
est in the snti-fiv campaign and as
evidence of this hc has offered two
gold medals to be competed for by the
school children of the state under hfs
teen wears Of age. These medals will
be sviven - thai child who writes the
besssa compositinr sspn the sae5ec -
a.How' IS the Honse xFly Dangerous to
Life and Healthe'' "Row May Such
Dangers Be Avoideds''
The noa<d of Health of Galveston,
Texas. has taken up the fight against
the F1v and IS going after this winee |
disease carrier with az venganee that
promises an esriv extxermination of
the pest if that civic department OBJ
tains proper cooperation from 4the peo-
pie. They have issued bulletin inti-
mating that regulations should be
adopted, each of which viii be step
toward tAe stat sment of the nuisance
and prove fatal to the Fly if persis
tesay prarticed.
The women Of California have or
aanizea 70 exsrmisk fsx the mosquito
Aspen u aeAsssA.< Tyrhon Fass$esh ~
.x sES1v the eep.stmeM Dc
TeSsr issnea a order tkat an bakksrets
in the state should be screened 50 Is
to prevent he access OF househies to
rssns in which broad is made or store
Several states have ordinances re,
uuipinr screen doers and window screen
= Sc placed a al stores, Tsstsurshtsii =
and stAer places where feed stafs and
driHAahles are sold or prepared. Peo-
p3e themsel~sa ean do much toward en-
e. 81
Esfaei.G e s.ss aren ssoces q
bntckef Who does net keeP his stofe
s1sakday SszAansd.t NNsither shs4sktl
ahsy ~ 49, sfs4txursst or dsiHk So
1tuksai1 wAsft sns sfferfistsrSss 1os
~ ssG1Tt tatss - pfstsas - sntsanse
S 40 I = se5soef aasrs saa is<loesz
est Snsy rDstsct from lies, but they
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

Jackson. Tenn, to witness the Peter
Pam minstrel entertainment given by
jackson Hive Of the Ladies of the
Maceabees, under the direction of Miss
j. Pearfes Rodgers. The company was
composed of about fifty ladies.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
TITANIC COLLIER LAUNCHED

The United states collier Cyelops
the first of its type to be constructed
on the Atlastic sea coast for the navy
has Sbeea launched at the Cramps yards
at Philadelphia.
The Cvcleps which is SAP feet long
is intended for feet coaling, and is
capsule of giving delivery Of !, ,44o tons
of eaalAn hour. She has a cargo ca.
spacitsSaf 12.5oo tons. Two other col
hers ef the same type are being built
for the government
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
GOV. NOEL oRANxs PARDON.

Gov. Noel has granted a pardon 70
f. L. King. white man. who in 1905
was convicted with shooting with IN
tent To ElTT one ~ n. Wsrr.a Tourney
man printer, who lived in 4 house n
jackson immediately Joining his own
home. King was sentenced for per
I'D Of two years, and
good time, he had only fevT 1nostas
@sssss.szs 4
more of service. - sssssssa&
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

The Minister---M Mcintosh, why don I
,vo,Sscome to Seanrch nows
Mefneoeh-For three reasons, sir.
Tirstly, I dinna ike yer thssiagy; sec
analv, ,liaae like yer sfagin'. and
thirdly, it was IA your kirk I first met
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
pzrEE PAN N1EsrEzLs.

A large .ansa appfeeiativs An4tssee'
asserrhlea st she Mariowe 8heuks on
Tuesday night, says aisp~tsh fresh
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13
WANTED.

= Mrn 70 fsparn Esarner -Trasts Fsew
weeks Completes. Time savea l,v
steady practice Careful instructors,
sooas given, Diplomas granted Wages
eztsasses Positions waitses spipn-
'fid dvf6AAd Tor grasIstasrs. Write TO-
Nofef Barbes College. Mem.
.pris, Tenn. 6---5t.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12
COLD STORAGE COMPANY
LOCATED in NEW HOME.

d 49,
Manager Harper of the North
American Storage Co., in this city
is indeed a much pleased man
since his company has become set
tied in their new building near
the Baskerville & Rowe whole.
salehouse. ~
The new building is two stor-
les high with a basement, built
almost entirely Of reinforced con-
crete and brick, which makes it
entirely fireproof and one Of the
most substantial buildings il the
city.
In the basement are the boilers,
engine and the other creamery
machinery Two large churns and
two cream ripeners, together
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12
CROPS ARE TO THE BAD
WEST OF THE BIG MUDDY.

Arthur G. Keene. formerly city
editor of the Daily Public Opinion
of this city, but now editor Of
the Mobridge News. published at
a new town west of the Nilsson
ri river, was in the city this week
visiting with relatives and
friends and he dropped .nto the
Saturday News office for little
vi sit. Of course we tackled him
in regard to crop conditions in
his part of the country. Mr..
Keene is very optimistic as rule
and is a great booster for his
town and country.
"Yes, Mobridge is great
little city fer her age - she is
certainly is live one for an in
FAINT only three years old. We
have fourteen hundred inhabitants
and she is growing to beat the
band. 1t is one Of the best
towns in So
Yes, that's all right said
the editor of the Saturday News,
"but how are the crops in your
vicinity?'
We'll" said Mr.. Keene. "te
tell you the truth we do not rur
much to grain in that couutry-i1
is all cattle"
"Is it very dry out there?' sale
the Saturday News man. ss
Mr.. Keene was cornered and be
answered. We'll, you might cal
lit dry, the grass is all brown-it
is just the same as hay cured or
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12
$3.50 PER YE Ar 4. +

with other apparatus, which make
the creamery up to date in every
manner, have been He'd ins
his part Of the building. The
amount Of butter which is being
turned out at the present time is
between four and five hundred
tubs each week II the company
had the materials for its manu-s
facture. nearly twice that amount
could be churned each week with
out pushing the plant y capacity,
On the second floor are the
Offices and egg department where
eggs are counted and packed in
cases for shipping The second
floor is used as q atore room
here are kept empty egg crates
and salt for the creamery, etc.
This will probably also be used
more extensi ely f6r the egg de.j
partment later Oh
"A convenient sidetrack and
platform makslit possible to load:
direct from the warehouse into
| the car. doing away with the haul
| ing to and from the railroad
yards, as WIS the case with the
former plant.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12
THE GREAT NORTHERN ROAD /.
IS NOT SO SLOW AFTER ALL.

For; many years the Great
Northern road running into Wa
tertoWn has been the butt Of all
railroad jokes as to its slowness
but things have changed in the
past few years and the Great
Northern lis setting the other
roads running into this city a
pace in the line Of improvements
that is making them look like
thirty cents half spent. The
Great Northern has gotten them
all skinned to a FRAGILE with their
new passenger depot and the COM
pany does not propose to stop at
that-they are going right along
making improvements.
In order that it might have
better facilities for caring for the
greatly increased business out Of
Watertown this summer, the Great
Northern railway company lis
building a 2-stall addition to its
round house and has constructed
a coal dock in the local yards.
Both the round house and GOA
dock are badly needed. there
having been from one to -four
engines standing in the yards, I'M
protected from the weather, nearly
all winter. The two stalls art
hardly enuf for there are usually
eight engines in the yards Will.
the round house facilities viii
accommodate only four
The coal dock was as badl,
needed as the engine houe. Their.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12
GRAIN is TURNING OUT
VERY SATISFACTORILY.

, According to the reports of
local grain men, the crop of all
small grain in Codington county
is going to yield more per acre
than any one dreamed of few
weeks ago. Blue stem and velvet
cnaff wheat are exceptionally
good this season, while macar-
oni, barley and oats are some
what light in m ny places. AL
tho macaroni wheat is thin. the
heads are unusually large and
filled to the very tip with a
big fat berry. 49,
VIII. Stokes, who esti mated
the yield of wheat in this terri
tory as 80 per cent of last year s
crop, said the other day that he
thot it might 60 even better than
that. In regard to the corn in
the vicinity Of Watertown, Mr..
Stokes said that the crop was one
of the best, if not the best that
has ever been had in this section.
1t is fully as good last year, and
many are Of the opinion that il
will be better.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12
WATERFOWL, SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY, AUGUST IL 1910

has been no improved method Of
handling coal in the Great North
ern yards. The coal was shoveled
from cars into q large pile. which
necessilated it being reshoyeled
into the engine tender With the
present facilities the coal is load
ed by large bucket and crane
with very little delay.
Considerable work has been
sdore in a general way in improv-
ing the railroad yards. Ea ira
4sidetracks were put in some time
ago and all have been graveled
and covered with cinders, giving
the yards a clean and neat ap.
pearance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. OBJ. Crane are
lamenting the death Of their
pug dog, Togo. who passed away
last Sunday afternoon. 1t is thot
his death was the result of pois-
oning. Togo was a familiar sight
on our streets and will certainly
be much missed by his owners
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-12

the field Oh, yes, twill burn.
i did not know what green grass
and fields looked like until came
down here, but we are all right
we have a great country out
there. have taken up q claim
and | am going to live on it, too. !"