davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
RJCHLAND

Well. Jack Frost nipped the gar
dens the other night and helped riper
up the corn.
Mrs. J. J. Purcell spent a pleasant
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Oleson recently.
Mrs. Larson and daughter, Alma,
were callers at the o. NJ. Edison home
and picked plums, Monday.
Mrs. Bert Lewis was caller at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Croft recently.
Charles Wellington went to the
live city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. o, NJ. Edison were
live city shoppers recently.
Little Winona Wheelock is staying
at the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wheelock, while her
parents attended the state fair.
Messrs, Sam Dean, Geo. Dean, Al
and Claud Tessier and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam PurdIll are among those attend
ing the state fair from this vicinity.
Mrs. B. G. Lewis was caller at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
B. Rowley. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy of the City,
spent a few days at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Toms, recently.
James Rand and son, Pat Burke and
Mrs. John Molln we're among the live
city shoppers Monday
Y Mrs. Eli Cleson was a caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frenz Mon
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
kAMPEskA
Trains carrying passengers arrive
at Kampeska as follows:

Dear reader and Mr.. Editor: We
never have been SO absolutely Shy Of
anything in the news line in our ex-
perience in the newspaper business
as we seem to be at the present time.
1t appears that the immense crop has
tied down SO completely the farming
element, the correspondent with the
rest, that no time remains for any
thing else and SO, barring accidents,
the tale of the little rural happenings
is, indeed, very short. So, be con-
tent, we pray you, with our wee mite
until the coming days when work will
be less and leisure more and our tale
the longer ri
BY the way, you cannot vote for W.
y. Bryan this coming election, but
don't forget that the News is the
snappiest paper in Watertown.
The weather caught severe cold
during the week or the first part of
this week and this (Monday) morning
we opened our eyes upon world
clothed in frost with the thermometer
registering 80 degrees above, making
us think OF mittens, wool sweaters and
base burners. Garden stuff that was
yet green and the corn leaves were
badly singed. Some corn was well adj
vanced and fairly safe from Jacks
first touch, but a good deal Of maize
will be shrunken by the freeze.
i Temperature for the past week was:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
MONEY BACK
for any case of
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA OR
HEADACHE THAT SOLACE
MONEY BACK
FAILS TO RELIEVE.

1
SoIace Remedy is recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists
that neutralizes Uric Acid and Puri-
fies the Blood. 1t is easy to take, and
will not effect the weakest stomach
| 1t is guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Law to be absolutely
| free of opiates or harmful drugs OF
any description.
Soiaee is q pure specific in tablet
form and has been proven beyond all
question to be the surest and quickes.
remedy for Uric Acid Troubles known
to medical science, no matter how
long standing. 1t reaches and re-
moves the root OF the trouble tUric
Acid and purifies the blood.
5 The solace Co. Of Battle Creek are
the sole q. S. Agents and have over
two thousand voluntary testimonial let
tiers which have been received from
grateful people solace has restored tn.
health. Testimonial letters, litefa-
ture and Free Sample sent upon res$
quest. SS35 81 81
f R. Lee Morris, presidentSof the First
National bank Of Chico, Texas. wrote
the solace Company as follows
4 want you to send a box of SolaceE
to my father In Memphis, Tenn, for
which enclose 81, This remedy hiss
been used by some friends Of mine
here and only hope il will benetit.
my father as It has them. (signsd1 j
r. Z. Morris.
q Put up in 26c. soc and s1.0o boxes.
It's mighty fine . be well and you
can soon be SO by taking soLAcEs
NO special treatment schemes OF
fees just soLAcE alone does the
work. Write today for free sample,
etc. s8
solAcE REMEDY Co., battle creek,
Mich.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
kRANzRuRG

., p. Fox called at the Roy Murray
home Wednesday
Mrs Lizzie Zaug OF Mclaughlin, is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John Noes, this week
John Ruhr, u. was d Watertown
business translator Friday.
Miss Abbie Schlosser Of WATERFOWL,
visited with her sister, Mrs Hank
Kranz Sunday.
Jos. RuhT, who was badly burned
by u steam engine, IL recovering
slowly.
Mrs, Mary Murras of the City visit;
led with her sister, Mrs Jack HAN.
Wm Gorden and son Paul were
callers 1t the !: Mike Lantgen home
Tuesday,
p. g, Rove Of Ashton, Iowa Is vis.
|iting at the home of his brother, Cas-
mas Rowe, this week.
The frost last Friday night did
quite q littls damage to the corn ana
garden yegetables which were not
ripe
bert Jordan o. Auatin. Wis. Is
viaiting at tie home cf his sister. Mrs.
Henry schioasar:
Joe and Henry Cordell 81 water.
e town took II TIE sights at Isranzburs,
4. Y Il @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19

urday, October 5, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
horses. bay mare, 1900 pounds
1 bay mare, 1850 pounds; brown
gelding, 1900 pounds; ] bay gelding,
1850 pounds; 1 grey ge1ding, 100
pounds; 4 brown colt, 2 years old; l
bay colt, / year old. cattle. red
cows, four years old; red and white
COW, three years old; red and white
COW, five years old: red and white
steer, one year old; spring calves;
Miscellaneous
60 chickens: / P. P. Stewart base
burner heater; l staple Faycrite
range; 1 S-burner gas cooker; 1 De-
Laval Cream Separator. Farm ma.
chinery. / broadcast seeder,37 foot;
l disc drill, 10 feet; 1 Fuller & John
son rake, 10 foot; / Ideal Deering
mower, foot cut; ! Deering binder,
nearly new, 7 foot cut; / 5,shovel,
walking cultivator; Gale surface cul,
tivator, new; / walking pillow, 18 inch;
Emerson gang plow, IA inch single
buggies; / wagon, with hay rack; /
wagon with box, Dumont: set bob
sleighs; 1 4-horse harrow; 2-horse
Harrow; sets work harness; sin
gle harness, collars and straps; !
grind stone; 2 grain scoops; Double
trees; Singletrees, Clevises; House
hold Furniture and other articles too
to mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums under
$40 cash; over that amount time will
be given until November 1st 1913,
with s per cent interest on bankable
paper.
Free lunch at noon.
J. A. Carey, Owner; c. T.. Jones
p. N. Larson, Clerk
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
GRACELAND

| Mrs Goldie Pomeroy and son Franz
spent several days last week at Car
Loomis'.
Mrs. Phinney left Tuesday morning
for Waterloo, Iowa, after an extended
visit with her niece. Mrs. Frank Smith
Mr.. Keyes and Mrs. E. Hopkins Of
Watertown, had dinner with Ernest
Schoonover's Saturday.
Wess Butts has finished his thresh-
ing and has pulled his machine in for
this year.
Mr.. ana Mrs. S. r. White and Alta,
we're callers at the Reiter and Schoon-
over homes Sunday afternoon.
5 Lille Hanson spent Sunday with
her parents, returning to WATERFOWL
Monday morning 5 IS
Mrs. Smith returned Tuesday from
Hartford, S. D., where she has been
visiting her sister.
M Mr.. Al Bailey spent Sunday at the
Carl Loomis home. Mrs Bailey ac-
conlpanied him home Sunday evening
Ernest s-hoonoyer has a sale adj
vertised for Sept. AZ. He expects to
so into the machinery business in
Garden City
Mr.. Mel ermott from Iowa. was 1T
Harry Robb's this week, looking after
his farming interests.
R. p. Hubbard put up an ensilage
cutter for Frank Smith Monday
Rob Johnston was at Roberts Tues
day helping with the threshing on his
farm. Is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
Nelighborhood News
Collected Each Week by the Saturday News Staff
George Peck left Monday nornin,

George Peck left Monday morning
for Idaho, where he will attend school.
Mrs. Kinkade and daughter, Anna,
are visiting relatives in WATERFOWL
this week.
Eugene Ring of Minnesota, who has
been visiting relatives in Gettysburg,
is now visiting relatives in Henry.
Mrs. John Hilliard returned home
from Garden City.
H. F. Robinson is building a lumber
shed in Elrod. q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
FRIDAY is ALWAYS REMNANT DAY

mobilist racing vii the train. You
who are familiar with automobiles
know what the result would be II 4
deep r,1t was struck while going at
$50 great a speed. l5ssss
Few Sent - jail.
Watch the rural items in the daily
newspapers. Halt q dozen accidents
are reported every day Yet there il
no official who rays any attention to
them These accidents 90 unrecord.
ed. No state. 80 far as T have been
able To discover, makes record of
automobile accidents within its Dor
der.
Most cities have speed ordinances.
and an &infraction Is punished BY q
fine. That is, proyided the police
catch the speeder, which IL not often.
In only one instance have q found
that speeders have been sent to jail.
That ~ in ST. Paul, III Omaha two
years ago Il speeder who killed an.
other automobilist was sentenced I'd
prison for several years.
Every once IL d while there. is a
dareup against the aflroads and the
people cry for equation and reduc-
tion Of speed Ishats Ii. after sornes
wreck. but here III q steady stream
OF killed. maimed, and injured result
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19

Henry Lange and daughter Laura,
spent Sunday with friends at Grover.
Miss Lei Hall spent Sunday al.
home. y.
Among those from Henry who at.
\ tended the fair at Huron. we noticed
Emma Achteberg, Marie Eneveidson,
Mrs, Hansen, Mrs. G. Larson, George
Peck. Fred Gilman, w, 81. Johnston.
p, Lewis, John Hnrle and son Joe.
Fred Ellers, Howard Hilliard. Mr.. and
Mrs. "A rthur Waddell and children and
Mrs. Ibbitson IL
Mrs. Pat Murphy Is home from ths
hospital at Watertown,
Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Davis are the
proud parents ot baby boy born.
September nth.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Daily are rs.
joicing over the arrival OF d baby
girl.
farewell reception was held III
the Methodist church Wednesday
I evening Cor MI. ANA Mrs.. Parker and
childreI, Mr.. Parker ana family ex-
pact to leave for their new home ia
Montana about the first of next month.
The Parkers have bsen residents 81
this place for TIE past lew years and
their many hiends IRE sorry u ssl see
them go.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
AUCTION SALE.

will sell at Public Auction at the
striek farm, mile north and miles
west of KanpesKa, In the southwest
quarter Of section 50, township III,
range 81, the following described prop.
erty, on Monday. September 80, 1912,
Sale commences at # o'clock.
horses. grey team, weight 81;
500; brown mare, weight i, zoo; i
brown gelding, weight 800; / 2-year
old standard bred mare colt; i brown
gelding Machinery. Van Brunt
single disc drill; = foot disc with
seeder attachment; 26.foot harrow:
4 8.foot Deering binder with trucks !:
I 6.foot Deering binder: i Emerson
gang pioW. nearly new / John Deers
g ang plow; ! Deering mower; Deer
Ing hay rake, 10-foot; Bettendorf
wagon, nearly new. box complete; /
Stoughton wagon; 1 Mitchell wagon;
4 triple wagon boz, new 8 hay racks;
1 set lew trucks 4 single harness; III
double driving harness, new; 3 sets
work harness; tanning mill 4 Sharp
less cream aepara tori 9 rubber tired
Hbuggiess runabous surrey; 40
acres corn il shock IS tons nille#
hay "a stack some nolsehold Foods
ana osher sticles too numerous Is
mention
erma Of sale An sums under s1O
cash 4 over that snonnt iae VIII bs
given until November II 1918, Win
per cent inteTest a fbankabie paper.
lllmer RAND, ownet q, GIidden.
fsuet ioneer 81 %. Boyd, clerk saSs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

#: don't take more'n q gill Nv effort
To BIT folks into 4 peck DC trouble
and q little neglect Of constipati Ion,
billiousness. digestion OF other liv-s
er arrangement win do the same ~
ailing, take Or. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy. safe. sure,
and only rs cents at all druggists. 12.16.s
We have a large assortment on
ladies' purses and handbags that We
are closing out at less than the hole
sale price. The new Jewelry store,
1O6 Oak street
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
pljHLsc SALE

4 syill sell AIT public auction at my
farm ir ths south est quartsr of ]
Iss Y anshin ii range IA, s.
miles north of Florence ana ms
9 n oiloa ms property al sat.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
MiUsLlns:,

About two thousand yards Of fine
bleached peuslins in two to ten yard
lengths This lot is composed ems
tirely OF the best grades, such as
Fruit and Lonsdale muslins. cambrics
and longeloths worth from 1919 c 10
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
COMFORTS

We are showing hand made com
forts Made in WATERFOWL brand that
are FULL SIZE, long enough to tuck
in at both ends and the price is Just
as low as the kind that only reach
the knee. 53
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
IRON GLAD:

Is the name Of q stocking every
parent should buy for their children.
It is made Of a long, strong yarn res
inforced just where tt needs rein
forcing and while not indestruct ibIe
It is as 4 its name implies ION
scEAD.' price sc and 25c. ss;s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
The John Noodle Dry Goods Company
MAPLE STREET
Waterto,vn's Retail Thoron4hf
Store News
WOOL DRESS GOODS


The call for wool dress goods this
Fall is greater than it has been for
ten years. We are fortunate in being
prepared for it. We are showing a
splendid range Of styles and Weaves
in the latest colorings at moderate
prices. We would appreciate the OPP
portunity of showing you the goods.
SKIRTS TO ORDER 8
"a Tailored skirts made to your meas
ure. Finest hand work. Best posi-
bla finish. Latest styles, Findings
furnished Fit and satisfaction guar
anteed. Isl
PRICE $500.
We only make up goods bought here
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
BLANkE

Buy your blankets now and get the
most possible use out Of them. This
class Of goods will undoubtedly be-
scarce later Neither mill nor whole
sale house has any too large a stock
and a shortage always means high.
er price. We have a large supply Of,
cotton and wool and as usual our price
is3low. Come in and see them.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-19
Store i ! ] ! !!
| 15c. a few minutes spent on this
table will save Won money. Choias


SHEETS
3A few dozen untles he'd Pepperell
sheets null inaquarter wides nm
hemmed and q snap while they last;
Only 4sc.
BED SPREADS
Two dozen fringed, cut corner bed
spreads, full sizes and ceptionaily
cheap at the price. Only n .5o.
TABLE CLOTHS
Still a few Of these imported satin
$damask linen table cloths ne are clos
j: ing out. They are going fast; don't
put II of. ONE no URTH OF
ATHENA UNDERWEAR
Athena sis the most highly endorsed
underwear made. The makers claim
that a woman who once uses this &
make wilt never 60 back to anything
else. We have no doubt they are
right It has many points Of improve.
nent making for comfort that no other
line shows. The prices are also
little lower This line has never been
carried in WatertoWn. We have put
in a complete stock and viii put it
up $sauarely to the women Of Water 3
town for their opinion. Remember
The evening world., 1912-10-03

Over one hundred garments
from the maker who has helped
American women to rank
among the beautifully dressed
in the world.
Samples. beautifully fresh,
only one Of a kind, and at half
and less than half the usual
price.
Included are tailored gowns
and wraps from several Of the
great houses in Paris these
are signed with the couturiers'
names) and sample models
made here that are accurate
reproductions of French gar.
ments.
There is no other collection
exactly like it. This makers
work shop is the center of q
real Paris in America. His
productions have more Of the
distinguished daring and genius
of Paris than any others we
know of outside Of Paris itself.
His actual importations are
very large, and in reproducing
them he uses imported ma
terials secured from lubricants
who fill the orders of the
French couturiers.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
Consumption

Any one interested In the treatment Of
Consun ption should get one Of the book.
lets telling OF reeoveries by the use Of Eek
mans Alternative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds
and Pneumonia may be the beginning Of
more serious MISUNDERSTANDING Alternative
10 the effective remedy. Read Mr.. Kama
iy's statement
Saratoga, ". =.
'Gentlemen; For five or six years I was
troubled with cough and expeetoration. !
also had u high fever. My cssa was de-
ciarsd Consumption by my physician. !
was given Cod Liver OIL. Creosots and
other medicines, all without benefit.
eat Christmas time. 1909. l was not ex
pected TO live. Calling DIR. X. II. Mccarthy,
he advised the use of Eckman's Alternative,
which took with excellent results. and
was entirely cured. ! have gained in
weight. i 80 out In ali weathers and have
had no cough or cold whstever. l give
these facts to encourage others TO use
Eckman's Alternative"
,Sworn Affidavit) JAS. W. KANALY.
Ecknian's Alternative IN effective In Bron 4.
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever Throat and
Lung Troubles and In upbgilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. For sale by all
kiker- Hegeman Drug stores and other
leading druggists. Ask for booklet telling
Of reeoveries, and write to Eckman Labor.
story. Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
s's~s"svs l--+.a t----
The evening world., 1912-10-03
GREEK STEAMER
|S.COMMANDEERED
|NNEW YORK PORT
Macedonia Halted by Consul to
Garry 1000 Men Called by
Greece to Fight Turks.

On orders from the Greek Govern
nent. hastily concentrating those of her
soldiers who have left their native coun-
try. u. n. Bottsssi. Greek Consul-Gen-
eral in New York., comma leered the
Steamship Macedonia OF the Greek Ma
,ional Line to-day as she was about to
sail from this port. The Macedonia sails
under the Greek nag and the Govern
ment has the prerosative OF selling any
Greek ships wor wartime use. The
Communicating therefore was taken TO
mean that affairs In Greece are on q
war basis now.
Not until saturday viii the Macedonia
he allowed to sail. BY that time moro
than a thousand former Crock soldiers.
rushing here from all parts Of the con-
tnent IN response to a call to arms re-
Gently issued. will be ready 10 embark.
II was reported the ship would put In
at Philadelphia to take on board . car
go OF ammunition. but this Mr.. Bottassi
denied
With this indication Of the srsv-
lty OF the Greco Balkan Turkish sit
uatlon, II was announced that at least
America, many Of them naturslixed
cstizens will On h.ck % ,.L. vn avn.
..,n., ,,,.,., 49, al. -. -
'" wv i'"
"eens'
Every hoy born OF creek parents any-
where ID regarded by Greece ~ . poten-
tial soldier. subject at any time to Q
call Into the army and ready to nav
his own trsnsports t,on "a On. mar. ~
.p,i.tmsr, A. an. ,,,,. Al, c-..,,.
$780, a..
80 @ "ses Vi ."en'!o" eno
my settled In all parts OF the word.
are considered as much a portion of
the militia as those who never have let
Greece,
The call to which the tbou.and who
ant, nm On. vaoodor,. ...no,a.s NO. g..
nan f..twe.n Oh. q ons -, ,w.n,v-or ., ia
forty. T,be o,dsr man vii, no, ~ c.n.d
unlaas thu situation hecome. r,or. m,t~
some OF m. vol,,ntesr. who A.. a. .sii
come ali tho wav from en-. paciN, Cc..,
Al their own expen.e. ana the maior,ty
Of them have been train ed ;n the = rmy
There are among them scores who
resixned commissions I'm the Greek mil.
itsry service 10 become American bust
ness man and 70 these Will he restored
their uuondam rank.
fTurkish msssacr~s IN Ma cedonia and
The evening world., 1912-10-03

In this way his garments
have the luxurious lightness.
the wonderful colors and the
undesirable caehet of Paris.
The gowns are in those won
derful materials of which Paris
has been 90 loud in it's praises;
novelty cheviots. the finest
corduroy, velours de laine,
eponge broche, diagonal serge,
checked damage and chiffon
velvet. Many are trimmed
with fur.
Sizes IS to 80 only.
Among the wraps are . num-
Der OF original French models
trimmed with Hudson seal,
dyed raccoon and cable SPUR
rel, including the coat named
''Taxicab." They are Of velvet,
velours dc laine, geranium.
colored cloth a nd novelty
French materials in both black
and colors.
The evening world., 1912-10-03

from seeking undesirable pleasures in
the streets and places Of cheap enter
tainmsnts IL just to make their home
30 much more delightful than any other
place they can nnd.
When your sons and daughters 90
INTO homes OF their own with the feel
ing. 7 want 20 make this place as per-
feet As my mother made our home. !
want II just like hers then you may
feel that you have succeeded as a
mother" Mrs. Marks concluded earnest
~.
And don't you think the father should
help In the home-ins king?" suggested.
TT seems to me that the American
father IL too apt to feel his duty done
when he has paid the rent"
Yes, another thing the good mother
does Ia the bringing about or a close
and harmonious relationship between all
the members of the family" replied
Mrs Marks. And just here I should
like to say that even II I am an old
fashioned mother l don't believe In cor
porai punishment. don't think ono
should appeal TO the lowest and most
brutal side of humanity. tho dread Of
physical pain.
- think one should show -
much osusidsratton for Q oh1ll
who he's done wEong ~ one would
fog dear friend Of ones own aGs.
n seems 70 me that the humane
a1gnlasA method Of discipline =
Sympathetic. reasonable explana-
tion AZ the fault oouulod NTH An
The evening world., 1912-10-03
GIRL SMASHES WINDOW
WITH BARE HANDS TO
SAVE HOUSE FROM FIRE
Breaks Way for Firemen When
Flames Threaten Manas-
guam Home.

Miss Louise HiGkfns. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. wiiIisn Isissins Of New York,
smashed In q plate glass window in her
summer home al Msnssauan YESTERDAY.
ana led fremen into the house to ga, G
II from a fire that destroyed the closed
cottage OF James n. Hunt. also OF New
York. Misc Iiissins's arms we're both
badly cut by the Jagged edges of the
glass
When the Brielle fire company came
Mr. Hunts cottage was in flames, and
the higgins house was threatened by
the sparks. Tho family was away, but
Miss Hi9sins arrived Just as It seemed
certain that the place would catch fire.
she sprang on the verapda. smashed q
glass window with her hands, and
through the OPENING reached the key
on the inside Of the door. The house
was saved.
Chief q. BARLEY PsArce. who was the
captain OF the rhotorboat Dixie, which
brought the Hafmsworth trophy cup to
this country was badly injured while
directing the firsmsn.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
LEAK HAlTS STEAMER.

The freight steamship FL SUD of the
southern Pacific Company, which sailed
a: +. NJ. yesterday for Galveston.
sprsng a leak of the Jersey coast. came
back and snchsred of sandy Hook last
night.
Capt. Forbes made q personal exam,-
nation and decided repairs could not be
made properly at sea. The steamer will
return to her pier this morning.
In wireless despatch the captain
said the ship u in no immediate danger.
FL Sud carries no passengers.
The evening world., 1912-10-03
c0NFeSSeS TO MURDER
OF TWO LITTLE GIRLS.
Speng1er, Arrested in Detroit for
New Crime, Clears Up Old
Mystery.

DETROIT. Oct a.--Gcorss spenrler.
who last night confessed to the police
that he murdered twsive-year-old Ma.
tilda Refs ana iest her mutilated body
In an alley near her fathers home on
Tuesday evening. has given . further
statement, which, II true clears up the
mystery surrounding . similar crime
committed nearly three years ago. On
Dee. Il, 1909. the body Of eleven-year
old Helen Brown was found mutilat ted