davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
COLONIAL BEACH OYSTERS.
DIR. VI. b. GroshOn Takes Issue with
Reports of Private Owners.

DR.. NJ. B. Groshcn. health officer OF
Colonial Beach, Va. takes exception TO
the report circulated by owners OF prI-
vate oyster beds I'm that vicinity to the
effect that surveys by the Department
OF Agriculture show that the source Of
contami nation is =. the Virginia town.
There is not a word of truth in that
statement" said DIR. erosion, yesterday.
The oysters at Colonial Beach are the
freest from pollution l have ever eaten.
For .twenty-seven years l have eaten
those bivalves, and l am in good health,
I'VE We're cut off from the outside
world seven weeks this winter by the
heavy weather. and our only means Of
sustenance was oysters. All the inhab-
itants of the town eat them and Colonial
Beach is notably free of disease"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
DIED..

FEENEY-On Sunday, March -. 1872. at
4:0 p. m, at her residence, lSS5 G
street northeast. MARGARET, be-
loved daughter Of Bridget and the
late John Feeney.
Funeral from her late residence. We'd
neSday. March q, at a. m Requiem
mass at Holy Name Church
on Sunday. March e.
1872, at D. m, ROSE SKUNK, wife
Of Orlando u. lexis.
Funeral services at the family resi-
dence. 1886 Mount Pleasant street north
west, Wednesday morning, March .
Intsrment private.
wYNNE-On Sunday. March %. 1912, at
sp. m, ROBERT FRANCIS WYNNE.
late Captain U. S. NJ. c., son Of Rob
ert J. aud Mary z. Wynne. aged
thirty-hve years and seven months.
Funeral from his late residence, 9i5
Rhode Island avenue northwest. on
Wednesday. March q. at $50 a. m
Solemn high requiem mass at the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Appreciates the Junior Republic

Editor The Washington Herald:
The members of the WOman's League
of the Junior Republic wish to extend
to you and your staff of co-workers
their gratitude and appreciation or
your unstinted assistance and advice
in the one day issue of Junior Repub-
lie number of The Washington Herald.
the returns from which have made II
possible for the league to meet its OBJ
legations to the Republic for the COM
ing year. Yours most cordially
s. MARY 5. LOCKWOOD, President
For the WomaIi's LeaEue and the neWspapcr Or
gsnizatiun.
Wellington, u. C.. March ., 1872
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

TIE va -1'aEfpI .hlGaTI sas Efar Of tE"
Z EnPt Fg-uz T2rateFu5-y HCl7 Hv srE >
s-snquct A. the Ne" WfIa1f 'a.r -
the pr1EsHnme C0usistir-- .l aa}.saa.
scrEs ana FrHE. .-.t.re- asc TnTs
s-..-s. III. Edgar PascalI copeland v rs
toastmaster. and the speakers were Will
lam NJ HaIIam. who made the opening
address; Richard p. Momsen. DR.. George
TuIly Vaughan. DR.. J. Hozior Bigss.
Charles w. Holmes. Richard Washburn
Hyson. and DR.. Z. G. Se.bcrt.
The entertainment committee consisted
Of James A. White. jr.. chairman; DR..
J. ROzier BiGgs, and Alfred c. Flathcr.
The officers are G. NJ, William NJ. Hal
lam: G. J.. Charles w. Holmes: G. S,
Cleon o. Dodge: {. T. Alfred =. FIather:
guards, Ernest Virgins, James y.
White, ir.. and membership secretary.
Carleton Bates. Among those present
were:
DIR. S"thoron Key. CharIes Waters.
DR.. 5. O. Richly. DR.. Henry u. Fry.
William II. Woodruff. a. l. Moore. John
c. Brool.e. Philip c. Campbell. DR.. Cary
T. Gravscn. J. ". Crstg. Dr. George
TUlly Vaughan. David W Anderson, Rr.
D. Mcou, John B. Dahlgren. Ralph
Parsons. ID. ~ Snyder. ". Jett LiuCk.
J. Lester Hall. Annapolis; Carleton
Bates, Roy E. Burnett, DR.. Frank W.
Wilbur, Royal -Jinks. Roy T. Burnett, ].
Eris Powell, G. Douglas Walters, Lang
ley. Va; Garland p. Robinson, J. W. r.
DuvaL \. F. w Schmidt. George NJ.
Whitwn'I, c. o. Dodge. DIR Copeland,
Or. BiggS, DR.. Logic, DR.. Scibert, DIR.
Grasty. DR.. George SEarp. Chester
Flather. DR.. White, DR.. Virgins. DIR.
Hynson. DR.. GeaTe. EImon 4. Miller.
Owen II. Fowler. J. D. RHODES. DR.. Rob-
ertson, DIR. HalIam. Dl Ridlon, Paul
Bradley, EIbert =. Johnson, John Lerch,
Joseph Zirkle. DR.. Boyd. c. b. Coaksey,
DIR. HeErriCh. DIR Walter Warfield, DR..
J. s. Lenw ood. Dean Caldwell, Horace d.
RouZeT. and Others.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Anna NJ. ]. c. Feast, 50 yeaIs 1856 Chaplin 81. NV.
Delagia LcwicSa, IL. IHS Com. ave NV
Benjamin y. Roland. - tuberculosis Hospital.
Robert =. Wynne, IS, sl5 r. ]. ave NV.
Joseph NJ Miller. 81, ISIS Rosedale st. nc
Joseph z. Brown. %, Soldiers Home d. C.
Harriet Morgan. 81, -Nomlndie Hotel.
Loring Huntington. e. GcTt. Hospital Insane
JsTnett L. Hills. %. 1855 II St NV.
Sarah Gaskill. .. Homeopathic HospitaL
Jonathan II. Wilson. "a Govt. HoSIital Insane.
Betty Hynson, 55, George Wash. University Hospt.
George B. Brown. months. III 18th ST. nc.
COLORED.
George Penn. years. is n. G. ave. sc.
Eliza Jackson, 90 l5H Cedar St Nv.
William Robinson, ]. Z55i 9Th st nv.
Charles Holmes. l9. Washington Asylum Hospital
Isabella johnson g, 40 st. sw.
Sarah Jones. CO. Home for Aged and Infrm.
Frederick Digs, s.. l3oe Ist st. &c.
Annie Taylor 0 so W st. NV
Felix johnson, s. len East Cap st.
Hamey Harden, y 9Th and sts nc.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

William T. Grover. q, and Dora NJ. Dowuey. ls.
both of Alexandria. Va. Rev. n. o. Gibson
John T. Jensen. - of Williamson w. Va. and
Margaret L Kephart, .. Rev John ]. Reere-
Rev Ignatins Healy.
Clarence T. Hyatt. ., H cGssatt. S. C., and
Mildred Goodheart, q. Of Carlisle, Pa. Rev. Don-
aid G. Macleod.
John D. McDeyitt p, and Louise Talley. 5. Rev.
coLoRED.
NJ c. Anderson. 5. and LucTetia VAS, 10 Rev.
A. wiIlbanks.
p. Evans. r.. a. and Katherine Matthews. 2
Rev. William ]. Howard.
]. Porter. g. and Matilda Clssett. s. Rev. H.
Newman
]. =. E<Eleiou. =, and Daisy R. Royal. 70.
Rev. William b. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
womnn'. Meath unavoidabIc.

Mrs. Rose Skunk lexis, who died al
Homeopathic Hospital from injuries re
ceived when she was struck by an auto.
mobile at Fourteenth and X streets
northwest Saturday night, was the vic.
tim OF an unavoidable accident. accord
ing TO verdict of corOner's jury yes,
terday. Wade Blackstone, who was driv-
ing the machine. was eNonerated.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
coIoaED TEAS BARRED.
secretary Of Treasury Approves Re-
purt of special Board.


Secretary Of re Treasury Macveagh
has approved The report OF the tea board.
of which o, Perry. OF New York, Is
chairman. which recently recommended
the adoption OF the so-cailed Read test
to detect the presence OF coloring ana
facing" matter in importstions OF Tea.
Upon the recommendation OF the BOARD
the Treasury Department viii discontinue
the chemical test, and new regulations
containing specific instructions VIII De
sent out as 10 the method OF applying
the Read test. which was invented py
a young woman employed in the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The test consists In puiverizing sam
pies Of importations under knife on
white paper, when the blush coiorins
matter will be pressed out upon the pa
per. The presence of facing matter can
be ascertained by similarly pressing the
tea upon black paper, when the white
spots viii appear on the black paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight Is; ? q. m. y; 4 a m. y; q. m. ,;
a. m, .; a m. .: IL noon. Al : ?. m, 6:
:; m. a.: p m, o; 7 m. 70; p. m. q
Relative humiditys q. M, a; n m. e; =.
m. a. Rainfall B r. m. 20 y. M, O0. Hours
Of sunshine SO; Icr cent Of possible sunshine. -
Tempenture sIme date last yoaI-HigheSt, 49,; low
est -
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Tlrls Tor FaI.e Pretcpxe..

EaFat5 So 81 sei1skaecn years old. of
81 = street B5sthwese.'a collector for a
Hcssgaper agent was1E-ested last night
.by 2 tecuyca BG5bee al VeTmiIlion on
o eHarE. Of prgcg-ing money under false
r1eIsrsgs ga sIgicrvCd by Mrs Johanna Alb
bott as "a -Four nd-a-half street south
wei
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. LIS a. m. and Is55 p m low
tide, $50 a. m. aud $50 u m.
To-rSOnUS-sigh tide. 20 a m. and 307 n N.
low tide. 9S2 .. m. aud 1906 y. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
EDUCATIONAL.

CLASSES IN FRENCH. SPANISH. GERMAN.
Italian. English. Russian, &c. BY eIpsrsnced
native teachers. TrznslatiOnS frum and into all
Anglages. foS Urnns Appy 20 frOt- n L. Hull
LER, Oriental University. 1919 Pa ave.
AT p. NJ. TONIGHT. MARCH 4. LECTURE
By JOSEPH H. HANNEN, ESQ.,, At international
Academy Of Sciences. Arts. and Leties. Oriental
University. 1919 Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
MARRIED.

Wednesday. Janu-
airy 10, 1872 at the Cardinals resi-
dence. in Baltimore, by the Rev. NJ.
]. Cahill. brother of the bride, JOHN
R BIRD. of Plainfield, ". J., and
NELLIE E CAHILL, of Washing
ton. ID. C.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
Tempernture, in other Cities.

Temperatures In other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four h0urs ended
At p N yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

A life saving buoy. made in Germany 4
shaped like hammock. In it hather may reclIne
and paddle himself TO safety.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

The for-st-J department has 100 10000 acres O
timber land in its chnge.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
CHURCH NOTICE.

REVIVAL SERVICES AT VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Vermont ave and s.
Conduced BY R. W. AbbsrIey. EEIngelst; Will
ian Leigh, soloiSt and choir leader.
TOPICS FOR WEEK.
Monday-'PopIlar excuses"
Tuesdzy-"HhAt and Wherr is hsll!0
WednesdAy-"PsuI before King Agrippa-"
Thursday-''Ths last night in Sodou-'
FfidEy-''what and where is heavcni''
Saturday "a Iectuel-''A trip through the Brit
ish IEles."
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsursical; 4Qo-p. book free Ap-
ply by mail. Sls Colorado Bldg Free lee
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26

YOUR Grocer Sells
anean CREAM BLEND FLOUR Insist
tu6A" On having IL next time you
m cun want pcrfec. results in baking.
okEhD 0Yields 10 Lib. leaves of
El nm light nourishins and delicious
TLuuh bCead to the barrel
B. B. EARNSHAW e BRO.
Wholesale GTocers Ilth and II Sta
The Washington herald., 1912-03-26
KAPPA SIGMA MEN DINE.
College Songs and Speeches En-
II~e- Rrpauet Mt New willard.

IHs v-z-1'aE'DI AIgauE sas Ffar Of the
Z En7t ssg-uz F2r1teFn5-y rrlf rv srU >
s-snq,et A. the Esv WTIisEt 'asr . -
the Pr'EsBrme c0rsistir= .E .eale=g.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02

A bin of hve splendid acts are hold
ing the boards at the sun theatre the
first half of this week and were
greeted by three packed houses yes
tcrdaN The bill opens with Miss
Oracle Wasson a very clever little en-
tcrtaincr her songs are now and she
offers some wonderful feats of con-
tortion. Webb and Webb present.
ing q singing dancing and magic act
that was well received responded to
several cncorcs. Ravic Troy a black
face comedian had no trouble put
ting the audience I'm good humor Ho
has budget Of new comedy and his
eccentric dance initiating "a Scare
Crow was one OF the big hits Of the
bin. Scott and Wallace IS a very
clever pair offering several good songs
combined with some rapid changes
and a lot Of patter that kept the
audience In roar of laughter. The
Bimbos novelty comedy acrobats Is
possibly the funniest act OF its kind
ever seen here, there is something do
ing I'm the comedy line from the start
10 tho finish OF their act The SUM
scope Is presenting splendid film Of
Uncle Toms Capln.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02
TUTTLE GIVEN
THREE YEARS
Judge Babst Sentences Man
Convicted Of
Assault.
STUDIED CASE CAREFULLY
Tuttle's Actions Following
Assault Told Against
Him.
Evidence Onscttlng Tuttle's Allbi
Story Strong Enough TO Warrant
Belief I'm Mans GuiIt--ruttlc Much
AHccted-Attorncy' Ask Stay.

Judge Daniel Babst came down from
Ctestline this morning and shortly
after eight o'clock had Almon Tuttlc
thought into court to be sentenced for
q edempted criminal assault on Miss
Flora Spicer. the evening of July O.,
1911. futile was recently found guilty
ly jury after one OF the most in
teresting trials in the history of the
county.
The court first passed upon the mo-
tion for a new trial filed by Tuttlc's
attorneys, in which It was alleged thai
the verdict was against the weight Of
the evidence. This motion was over
ruled. Judge Babst stated that not
since he had been on the bench had
he given more careful consideration to
case than the Tuttle affair. He said
that the jury which convicted Tuttle
was an unusually good one; that Tut
ties actions following the assault were
pretty strong evidence against him.
Judge Babst pointed TO the act OF
Tuttle's going to police headquarters
and manifestlng an unusual interest
In the case. as being uncalled for, as
$50 was his action in calling at the
Spicer home the next day and send
ing presents to Miss Spicer. The court
didn't believe the mountaineering
justified such interest. He also went
into the matter of the alibi introduced
by Tuttle and stated that while thcre
were certain elements of strength in
Il. yet the evidence Off setting this was
sufficiently strong to warrant him in
the belief that Tuttle was guilty.
lie then asked the prisoner II he had
anything to say why sentence should
tot be passed upon him. Tuttlc was
apparently very much affected lie
GGlped hard several times before ex-
calming, well, all I've got to say Is
that I'm not the man. The court
thereupon sentenced him to serve three
Years in the Ohio pcnitentlary. Tut
ties attorneys asked for a stay of
execution and an effort Is being made
to raise a bondff EtsftN
The bond of Tuttle's stay of cxecu-
ton was fixed at 81 900 and relatives
are making strenuous effort to raise
this If II Is not raised within a GER
tain length OF time, Tuttle will have to
go to the penitentiary to begin serv-
ing his three-year sentence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02
DUMA MEMBERS
DIE IN PRISONS
Twenty nine of Second
Duma Sent to Siberia on
Trumped UP Charges.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 2.-Although
the Russian government held the in
quiry behind closed doors, 1t Is an Of
fetal fact that no less than twenty
rihc members of the second duma now
are in Siberian prisons on trumped-up
charges of reason.
or these six are working in tile
cars mines with wheelbarrows chain
ed to their bodies night and day and
no food beyond black bread and GU
cumber soup. When they fall from
exhaustion, the knout drives them on.
one, the once-famous Cereteli, whose
eloquence stirred the duma, is in con-
sumption and had been removed to
Nicholas prison, in far Siberia, whence
lie will never emerge alive. -Four, re-
leased from the mines, have been sent
to distant convict sttlements for the
rest OF their lives and are forbidden
20 work, lest they imbue the natives
with Revolutionary Ideas. Ten more,
Including Pietrof and Flederoff, are
In other settlements iG the north.
Besides these and others IN various
Siberian prisons, four are in the Pet
ropaavlosk fortress of Petersburg, in
cells dug below the level of the Neva,
which, now frozen TIL April, clings
10 the walls of their narrow prisons.
One of the number, a deputy from
the south of Russia named Machar-
adze, could not bear the horrors of
his cell and the tortures Of his keep
ers and went raving mad. He has
been sent to a prison at Vino The
doctors say he can never recover.
In view of these imprlsonments,
which have been kept dark by the
government in spite OF the efforts
of Socialist deputies to make them
public, the Social Democrats have tried
to engineer strike by way Of pro-
test. But the police have suppressed
the proolamations and arrested many
of the committee.
1t s the first time in modern his
tory so many members Of a parlla-
ment should be undergoing the SEN
tences of common criminals and this
Ia spite of the clause in Russla's con-
stitution which says the bodies OF
duma members shall be immune from
arrest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02

The longevity OF artists Is almost
proyerblal, and the case Of Thomas
Robert Macquoid, who, at the age Of
e1, Is Istill painting. Is remarkable.
LIT moi unpafalleledI -,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02
But They Are Quite Friend
ly in Their
Actions.
NO COUATtaACTING ORDERS
Agree to Get Along Pleas
antly For the Time
Being.
City Solicitor Warner Refuses to Dis
cuss Mattcr--Will Talk When Time
Comcs--Probably When Pay Day
Comes Around.

/ At the present time, the city OF
Marion is blessed with two chiefs of
police. The passing of a night
wrought no change i'm the attitude of
the old chief toward his position and
the newly appointed chief was re-
llgiously on the job bright and early
this morning.
"rm chief" John w Kllneielter
stoutly contends. And just as em-
phatlcally. John +. McDonough says
I'm chief" The two chiefs are dis
tingulshed about the police station
as "Chief John" and "Chief Jack"
the latter appellation belonging to
McDonough.
So far 1t has been a pleasant con-
troversy The two chiefs ana the
new mayor manifest no outward
signs OF unfricndliness toward one
another and no harsh words have
passed between them.
The other members of the police
force were fearful lest the two chiefs
would embarrass them by issuing
counteracting orders but this fear was
dlspelled from their minds by a mu-
tual agreement between the two heads
Of the department. They have de-
cidcd TO issue no orders that shall
conflict in any way.
Yesterday. McDonough desired TO
change the heats OF the day force. He
consulted Chief Kllnefeltor The lat
ter did not oppose the change so Me-
Donough issued orders which went in
to effect today placing officer Thomp-
son in West Marion and Officer Gu
sick in the uptown district
Last night, Captain Bond was In
a duandary. He did not know TO
whom to address his report of the
happenings during the night 81 ad-
dressed the report TO the chief Of
Police. and hung 1t on a hook at
the station" the captain said 81
thought the FIRST chief TO arrive this
morning would get IT,"
city Solicitor Fred H. Warner re-
fuses to say anything concerning the
differences Of opinions except that he
Is aware that Attorney General Ilo-
gan has. decided the case in favor Of
chief Klinefelter.
"When the time comes, IN talk
the solicitor stated this morning "Fm
not looking for any cheap notoriety
just now"
I'm saying "whon the time comes"
Solicitor Warner probably referred
to the date when one OF the two chiefs
will draw his salary for his services.
lie is tho legal advisor Of the city Of
ncials who sign the salary vouchers
and who pay the money for the sal
aries of the police and he will un-
doubtedly talk at that time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02
SOCIALIST ARGUMENT
CAUSES FIRST MURDER

Columbus, o.. Jan. Am argument
over Socialistic doctrines resulted in
the first murder of the new year N
Columbus late last night. According
to the police investigation. l.. G.
schmidt Socialist. was trying 10
convert Amos Joiner. a negro to the
principles Of Socialism, when Joiner,
who did not take kindly to the teach
lLgs, assaulted Schmidt. Schmidt then
secured a revolver, according to the
police. and fired twice at the negro,
causing his instant death. He was
captured shortly after and claimed
tHut he shot In self defense
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02

The Mexican oil fields at Tamplco
produce more than one hundred thou
sand barrels day Of which forty
thousand are lost for want of storage
facilities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02

London, Jan. Hundreds of
thousands of tons OF the great white
chalk cliff Of Dover including shake
speare's cliff, have fallen into the sea.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

TOR SALE-Team Of general pur-
pose horses, Weighing about 1850
and 1900; broke TO all harness
Splendid general purpose team
Price right IL sold soon. O. H. Ged-
dis on G. l.. Bender farm, 1-2
mile south Marion, r. f. d. No. /.
1-2-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02

Viscountess Benoist d'Azy. wife of
the naval attache at the French err
bassy In Washington. probably will
blossom forth as a full-hedged avia-
tor next summer. She has been anx-
own since she made several ascen-
sions with others gt Belmont Park,
N. j., during the meet there.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02

II has been found in l.ndalusia that
w hard trips the only saddle horses
extreme hurdshps and lack
of food are the Spanish; the imported
horses all succumH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02

n contraS Sted dur-I sIasscs yOu
bt>~fEaIn lthe bottle OF Lens
Clean. POlisIcs and cleans the
lense, makes them like new,
and the world Will look bright
er to yeu. For sale at all drug
Stores and II. A. STENCILS
Optical ParlOra
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02
Two Great Events.
Combined at Uhlcr-Phillips'
Next Week.
The Corn Show
and
our great January Clearance.

Our great january Clearance.
While husbands, fathers ana sons
are studying interesting exhibits Of
fne Corn at the Corn Show-which
will be held on our Sd, FLOOD the
latter part of next week-you wifes
ana mothers and daughters can be
taking advantage OF the greatest
Money Saving January Sale IN
this part of Ohio
Also make use of our coy Rest
Room on ID noor-you are welcome
to tit is provided for your COM
fort
The UHLER PHILLIPS co. 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-02
AlI0w RegnInr BIlls.

The county commissioners are to-
day allowing the regular monthly
bills against the county.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
rowns and tans.

represent a triumph 1n
xcellence and designi1
tand comparison with clot
es---guaranteed materis
HlA[V1 Ct
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
10 of $40 suits includes o

cred IN some stores at fif1
IS" and auto coats il
our nine store buyil
@ m mi a {
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

Boys shirts and blouses with separate
military collars
These shirts duplicates O styles
showing for men. CLASSY
Boys union suits or regular lengths 45c- q
special
An excellent showing of topcous boys
" and S. This il
showing for youngsters =,
at 45cunusualy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
styles, tailoring excel
100 :AL o


Color /;
to be a grey season---gr
range Of clothes in the
At $15, s
giving a
Our showi
will be of
ats, top-coats, "slip-oI
u which results from
e OILS
-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
good as new. Also eggs Tor hatch.

lg from thorongh bred Rhode Island
eds and White Wyandotte stock for
ale. Mrs. Geo. Cochran, se6 3rd SIT.
!. b., phone red 1870. 40tf
For Sale Three Model = Buick 81 ~
assenger cars in good running order.
heap. Inquire at Advance Ware
ouse. 4o.41*
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

WE'RE DRESS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
dSE TO CElSU .. 90
- ~, ~


The Saturday; News Is fully equip
ID to turn out the neatest book and
printing ON very short
,tice. Give us trial with your next
der Of printing.
All the boys in town are figuring I
avs and means Of getting one Of the
sw four pisce suits that the Olson
Cosham Co. are showing These
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

s Inch Roshack round hole perso
ng machine. foot power This nia-
hine cost SIS without freight. Will
AXE $50 for It. Both machiacs ilra
us. as coed as new. Here Is q s.hurce
Or some publisher who wants snap
News Publishing Co, Watertown, 8, III
J. il q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
g st, 4; n RI. NJ n

Improved farms Tor sale, / to- 10 ]
nliies from Northneld, the home 81 1T.
Olaf and Carleton Colleges. Also
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28
Ten mares and seven geldings rama.

ell matched teams, they are blocks,
rowns, bays and sorrels; 8 mares In
,al. and all sound. On the "A. u Kidder
i'm 3 " miles south OF Wavorly and
miles northeast Of Watertown
William a. Wood. Address r. n,
ID. 81 or Phone IL 4O.41
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-28

p, all in colors to match. They come
several grades selling at $500 to
80. si5S
Conditions are far more favorable
is spring than they were a year ago
considerable moisture fell during