davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
THOMAS BEEMAN
Edgar Bros. Realty co.

FOR SALE-S20 ACRES-ONE OF THE
BEST RANCHES IN THE VALLEY,
ALL IN ALFALFA AND BARLEY
OVER MILES OF 34-INCH HOG
FENCE ON RANCH; 2h2 MILES
TERMS. EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
LOS ANGELES LIVE STOCK

Los ANGELES, March 13.-Prices OF
live stock in Los Angeles are quoted
a follows:
Cattle-Fat steers. &c; fat cows and
heifers, &c; fat calves, &c.
Hogs-115 to 200 lbs, 1GI &c.
Sheep-Wethers, $3.50 per head +;
ewes, S4.5O per head; lambs, $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Piano Instruction

Mrs. FranceS n. Shafer. fOrmer pU-
iii Of Herr Prof. Barth, Berlin, Ger
many. will take a few pupils in piano
instruction. Residence. $50 Brighton
Advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
MARKET REPORTS
Los ANGELES PRODUCE MARKET


Los ANGELES. March 13.-Both To-
cal and out of town demand for ranch
eggs was heavy with the result that
an advance of 1c a dozen for selects
10 26c while standards advanced to 25c
Although few boxes of strawber-
r1eS are on the market they are of
such poor quality they cannot be con-
Sidered as opening the season for this
delicious fruit and il will be at least
two weeks before any real good ber-
ries are seen on the market. Dealers
declare apples are now moving better
than at any time this season
There were few changes in the price
of fruits or vegetables, the principle
ones being strawberry rhubarb to 50. 90
q 800 per box and asparagus to l36t 20c
a pound.
Following are the wholesale quota
rions
Butter-C California creamery extra,
SIC: firsts. 32c.
Esgs-Local ranch. dozen, candled.
prices Sc lower.
Honey-ENtra ct ted-Water white. 10
H11c; white. 9ls n 10c: light amber. Sc.
tombs-Water white. 19c; white. 1Sc
light amber, 16c. BeeswaX, soc.
Poultry Buying prices Qivel-
Eroilers. n. 25c; frYers, soc: roasters.
2oG: young cocks. Sc: old cocks. Sc;
Young turkeys. 1S@ 22c; old turkeys.
1lc; ducks, zoe; SQUAD pigeons. $3.50
Hav ,ncw cropp-Tame oats. $3.50
y per ton: wheat, S20M 23; alfalfa.
- per tone; wheat. S30T23; alfalfa.
So 5oH 19; barley. $2l q %; straw, SO
q12.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

FOR SALE-1OO acres OF fine land, we'll
improved, adjoining townsite, $500
per acre. LIENS AGENCY, suite
107-10S-109, over First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

FOR SALE-I have 5 acres in HoltvilIe,
Z fine 5-room house, screen porches,
| plenty of shade and shrubbery, chick
en- coops, fences. good barn. fine
home Party going away, must sell
third cash. FkRMERs' E%CHX.SGE,
LOTUS Bldg, west of depot.
FOR SALE--4O TO 60 acres ueedeu. IN
proved; mostly alfalfa; full water
stocked, hog fenced, fields. on couu-
~ road touches an extra good ditch
miles from town Part cash, cheap.
HARRY CROSS, Heber. east
FOR SALE-2V and 40 acres decided
land fully water stocked. splendid
soft soil. IL miles from Ell Centro,
Gi RsF sus afse o7 tef%s l5s 1os t'aNT 5SeF
First National Bank.
FOR SALE-320 acres good soft land
on main canal; 100 alfalfa, balance
barley and corn. sos per acre. splen
did bargain. LIENS AGENCY, suite
107-10S-109, over First National Bank.
FOR SALE-The north 12O acres Of
tract 14i, about 3 miles north Of
lmIperial Price, $25oo Address eX
So. Hill St, Los Angeles, Cal. 268
FOR SALE-12S-acre assignment soft
land, 60 acres ready for crop, fully
waterstocked, $4,000. Small house on
PreTais premises; s., FERGUSON & COMPTON,
FOR SALE--Fine S0-acre ranch, 30 in
alfalfa. Choice location. Deal di-
Tectly With owner and save commits
sion. Address OWNER, Press office
FOR SALE-$3o0 casn Will handle Is
acres alfalfa and corn. Price $50 SO
per acre. LIENS AGENCY, suit 1OT-
10S-1n9. over First National Rank
r'i, sALE-Stverai cno4ce pieces Of
FatenfeG IoI, fs;ra land under canal: at a very
SMITH. owner. Imperial
FOR SALE-20O acres, l mile from He
Der, 160 in alfalfa, 1880. Easy
terms; snap. EDGAR BROS.
FOR SALE-Asslgnment all ieveied
ready for crop; $4,000. LIENS S
AGENCY, suite 1O7-10S-1O9, over First
National Bank.
FOR SALE-House and lot, a bargain
to sell at once. Half cash, balance
less than rent, Enquire at PRESS
FOR SALE-Lot with or without fur
nlShed tent house. Easy terms. Call
ut grammar school or sos Orange
ave. X26S-tf
FOR SALE-sO assignment near
Heber: $4,000. LIENS AGENCY, suite
107-10S-10e. over First National Bank
FOR SALE-21a acres with house on
Main st., FL Centre. L. S. BOWER.
tel. sub. 1135.
FOR SALE--lU acres improved. near
c'ty ,c. LIMITS. FL Centro. LIENS
FOR SALE--3-acre tract in FL Centre
with buildings. Address ROX o6S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
WOOL. MARKET

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-Wool steady
territory and western mediums, q a
25c: fine mediums, 1S@ zoe; fine, IL
@17c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN
--
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
BY Lombard & Son, Inc.
Ten-year loans on improved farms
These loans are made with pre-
payment privilege, which permits the
borrower to BAY them off as follows:
% In miscellaneous il he so desires. or.
(2) in full in the event of a sale of the
property, or,
(3) AT any interest paying date on or
after s years. even though there be
no sale.
The interest on these loans is payable
annually, in any month in the year
that the borrower desire, and is pay
able at the end of the year. For fur
ther information about this plan and
the rate of interest, call on or writv
S. j. MONTGOMERY
Special Representative, FL Centre, Cal.
Office in Security Savings Bank
Telephone Main III.
MONEY TO LOAN on final certificate
or patented land at per cent inter
est. Private funds; no red tape
money put up on day of escrow. APP
ply by letter, giving full particulars
and location of ranch. FRANK HU-
LETT, 1873 S. Hudson av, Pasadena,
Cal. X314
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved farms,
city property and building loans
A. ANDERSON. Office with G.. L.
Sprouse, Oregon Hotel FL Centre
MONEY TO LOAN at 7 per cent on
farms w. J. HANELINE, 625 Orange
St, Ell CentrO. Phone 1922.
MONEY TO LOAN on rancnes. no de.
lay. LIENS AGENCY.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
FRETEENAL SOCIETIES

L 4 CENTRIC LODGE NO. 397, LO-O-F.
n Meets every Wednesday night III
u Masanic hall Opera House block.
visitors most cordially welcomed. ] q,
} JENKINS, n. G.; Z. T. JENKINS. Sec.
" UNA LODGE NO. 476, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of FIIts-
meets every Wednesday evenin 2
at Eiks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
ne3rtlly welcome. Meeting hours
ociock w 9. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler
z. A. LIVINGSTON, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
WhHTEC-WCRK

WANTED-Position on ranch by eXpe-
rienced mixer. l.. S. THOMAS, 4.
y. D. No. l. f267
WANTED-Position Is clerk by young
man. experienced collector. Address
f. C. STEAVENS, gen. del. 1857
" A4<TED-Young man, temperate and
willing, wants a place on a ranch.
Have ranChed before. Am not an
expert, so do not expect large pay.
Write a. CONWELL, Huntington
Park, Cal. 1857
WANTED-Situation on ranch, myself
and 4 sons. Would prefer steady
work on cotton plantation. Are eX-
perienced in cotton culture in East.
Residence, Sth st. near Inter Urban
r. X. Crossing. j. M. LAY. .f26S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

FOR SALE
Several s0-acre tracts, partly in al
falfa. A few 40s and some 160-acre
tracts, close to school on main canal.
Prices from s125 per acre to $3.50, de-
pending on improvements and soil.
SO-acre tract close to Ell Centre
for $4,000. All soft soil.
100 acres for $95 per acre, good To-
cation, " miles from town; some in
alfalfa; fully water stocked. This
is cash deal, as man must have
money.
Also $50 acres Y mile from town
good, soft soil, on main canal, =
houses, fully water stocked. Only
$115 per acre. $4,000 will handle this.
Also one of the best zoos, we'll i'm
proved, half in alfalfa, good build
lngs, fruit of all kinds, all soft soil.
on main canal, for S125 per acre.
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
F. NJ. Barto.
Lotus Building, West of Depot
FOX SALE
fields, partly hog tight; good 6-roon
house, windmill and tank, 2 miles
east and z east of Holtville. A good
buy al S125 per acre. $4,000 cash will
Also So acres near same town for
S1O"u, half cash.
Also 40 acres, fully water stocked
and fruit shrubbery, 2la miles from
Ell Centre, only $500 per acre. S250U
will handle same. All in alfalfa. On
main avenue.
Also 40 acres l mile from Ell Cen
tro in alfalfa. Buildings and shade.
Only $210. On main avenue and good
canal.
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
Lotus Building, West of Depot.
FOR SALE
10-acre tract. one-half mile from Ell
Centre, in alfalfa, for $4,000.
go acres, $50 in alfalfa, $50 IL,
onO1 hnil6inpS Uptt m
for S125 per acre. Will take some
trade. This is a fine place and good
soil Come in and I will tell you OF
some of these bargains.
In Ell Centro-House and lot, real
close in, good property, only 1890.
$500 cash will handle same.
FARMERS EXCHANGE,
LOTUS Building. West of Depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-REAL ESTATE
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY MAN
IN Los ANGELES"
II you have Imperial valley land for
sale or exchange list it with me
giving full particulars in first letter
| have inquiries almost every day
and send men down to the valley
every week, and many Of them are
laying land. 1t will cost you nothing
20 list your property A. L. BLISS
rs bradbury bldg. Los Angeles
Isl N"nr ranches ana REIMBURSEMENT
with me. | have some buyers fot
both improved and unimproved val
icy ranches. state full particulars
Union Oil building Los Angeles
W-\NTED-S0 or more acres cheap Soft
land. prefer southeast part of valley
with or without water stock; unlevel
ed or partly leveled. Send price ano
description. Box 4, Heber.
NANTED-To buy for investment.
both improved and unimproved prop
trty from owner. Give price and
legal description. Dc, Press office.
X271
WANTED-From 40 to 100 acres deed
ed land. Must be a bargain VIII!
nav cash from owners only. Address
BOH 4O4, Brawley, Cal.
WANTED-To buy three relinquish-
ments adjoining preferably good soft
soil. Address Dc, Press office x27l
WANTED-To rent modern or 5-room
cottage close in. Address BO9s 800
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
>.\ FR.\ti~co GRAIN MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-Wheat
firm. no trading: cash, 81. = n 1.SU
Barley firm: December, S1.33li; May.
S1.32: cash. S1.G7 f.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Having leased my place ]
VIII sell cheap for cash or on time
4-horse disc, 12-inch walking plow
machine used / season, 1 walking cul-
uyator, | walking lister. c. c. Nc
BRIDE, miles east, 1 mile north Of
El Centro, r. Z. ID. No. 1. x267
FOR EXCHANGE-Any piano you may
pianos in exchange for a buildin s
lot in Ell Centro. l also want to ex-
hand automobile. r. L. HARRELL,
AIT Main St, at McCune's Furniture
Store.
FOR SALE-MOTO RCYCLES: NJ & NJ
$59 xesaor t% 2 si66 aSGelTi9F aarIeI snE h
gle, 500; Yale. SIS; Yale, S100; Yale,
sos. All in first class condition. Or
%n trede cn for horses or cows. y E.
FERTILIZER
Spread or your lots or acreage from
THE FEED AND FUEL YARD.
FOR .SALE-Honey tanks and queen
TyelFd1Ts; T cHI EirTt class condition w
FOR SALE-A good business of mil
linery and ladies' Quitting. Address
BOX 121, Imperial, Cal.
WANTED-Bedroom suite at once.
Must 81, be be-, a bargain for cash. Apply
FOR SALE-A large freproof safe, first
class condition. THE l.. W. BLINN
LUMBER co.
FOR SALE-Cord wood and stove wood
N =. 1.,,N,A WALDR1P, 214 miles southowest
HIDES WANTFD-HigheSt market
price. GREENS MARKET. App p n.
~ ANTED-IrartIOn ploWInS hy JEe
acre. A. c. VAN DFRPOFL. FL Centre.
SO 7th St LILLE B. GRAY. x270
FIRST CLASS dressmaking at reasona-
BILE prices 623 ORANGE ST.
TO LEASE-About 20 cows and hei-
fers. PHONE Main Al, city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
Parties Wishinu STORAGE Space

We haNe leased The large sheet lrUt
arehousc formerly occupied By llalnl-
tor supply Go. and are prepared 10 han
lie. GnY and all kinds of storage husl-
crSS. S"c Pioneer Transfer Go. at aliW,
Oh 9TH iuSt y. Of Main. Phone Main I
Advertisement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
AUcTGoNEERS
w. II. REED
ATCTJONEEP

One mile south of El Centre on Date
Canal Terms, per cent on amounts
up to $1,000; all over $1,000, 5 per cent.
Ell CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
INK IanI InnLs-0lk

Mrs. w. E. Cox, music teacher. cor
ncr 9th and Olive e-AdvertiSement tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

INSURE YOUR HOME WITH RAY
EDGAR, representing two of the old %
est as well as the strongest com =
panies in existence.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

FOR SALE A SNAP
160 acres within miles of Ell Cen
tro, all highly improved and hog
fenced, at S125 per acre. Can be
mandled on a $4,000 cash basis and
balance good terms.
SEE NUFFER LAND co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
ENGINEERS
DESIGNERS

PLANS AND INVESTIGATIONS
Artistic bungalows and residences,
store and office buildings, schools,
churches, hotels, etc, planned and de-
ROBERT G. ALLISON
20 DAVIS BLDG, Ell CENTRIC, CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
WATER STOCK

NO. water stock for sale. BOX 351,
FL Centre. X27O
FOR SALE-61 shares No. 1 water
stock. j. F. WATERMAN, Ell Centre
r. F. D. l.
WATER STOCK-See A. NANCE. Ell
Centro, for No. l water stock
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO, March 13.-Cattle mark ct
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13

FOR SALE -BARCAIN
50 ACRES OF HIGHLY IMPROVED
LAND, 90 ACRES IN ALFALFA
MILES FROM Ell CENTRO
WILL BE SOLD AT Low FIGURE
AND on GOOD TERMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-13
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-$5 to SO per day to neat
appearing man or woman to take or
opportunity to the right party. Bon
4S6, EI Centre. X266
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Good Rainfall is
Shown for Month

The weather report for the month
of April which has been prepared by
K @. Wood, the local observer for the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

government weather bureau, con-
tains many items of interest, and is
worth preserving for future reference.
The month just past maintained on
the whole a very even temperature for
"a spring month and also helped to up
hold South Dakota's reputation as
the sunshine state.
There were fifteen days of clear
weather during the month, six partly
cloudy and nine entirely cloudy days.
On eight of the cloudy days rain was
falling, the total for the month being
80 inches.
Moisture fell on the 7th to the ex-
tent of 80 inches, followed by another
fall on the Sth of go inches. which
again was followed on the 9th and
10th by lighter falls. On the 21st to
Gath inclusive, rain fell to the extent
of 1.24 inches, making a total for the
month Of BIO inches.
The coolest day of the month was
on the second when the minimum
Temperature reached was 30 above
zero. The highest temperature at
tained during the month was on the
t~wenty-third when the reading was
SO above.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Primary at Mitchell
to Elect Postmaster

Mitchell, May THE selection Of
a postmaster for the Mitchell post
office VII be settled by a special cleo
ton, being fer the endorsement of one
of the several candidates. The couns
ty central committee has announced
that an election will be held May 10,
and that any candidate may be eli
.gible for the election by securing the
signatures of ten democrats. The
committee announces that only DEM
.ocratic patrons of the Mitchell post
Office will be permitted in the cleo.
ton, but that any voter who voted
for President Wilson in November,
who is willing to register that he is
in sympathy with and believes in the
principles of government as set forth
in the national democratic platform,
and who will support the party in the
future will be privileged to vote on
postmaster. The Richards primary
law will not be recognized in this
election, but in accordance with the
declaration made by E. S. Johnson,
the late democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
Tnrough the inability of the South
Dakota delegation in Washington to
agree upon a candidate for a republi-
can appointment, the local office will
go over tt a democrat. when a repub.
llican should have had a four-year
term. j. E. Wells has held the place
for over five years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Crawling Of Streets
is the Proper Way

The Saturday News wishes to very
strongly commend the present city
administration, and especially the
street commissioner department, for
it's departure in street building. We
do not know Just what particular per-
son is responsible for the new prac-
tice of hauling in gravel instead of
clay and loan, but whoever it is, he
is entitled to the eternal gratitude Of
everybody.
If the practice is continued it will
be only a question of a comparatively
short time when a W or three days
rain will have little or no effect on
any of our streets. AS an illustra-
ton we point you to Second street N.
w, from Third to Fifth Avenue, which
only last year was graveled, and to.
day, in spite of the fact that it has
rained nearly continuously for As
hours, you would not soil YOU freshly.
polished shoes in walking up the mid.
g%raveling Maple street north, ordinar.
lily the muddiest street in the city
and our prediction is that next year
Maple street will be a boulevard
which will rival the smoothness and
hardness of the celebrated macadan
roads of Florida and the east. BY all
means, keep on hauling in gravel, and
if you run out of the precious mater
ial, buy a gravel pit and ship it in
We, the people, will gladly pay for il
if you will keep dumping it onto the
streets.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
View on
Hitching Of Teams

Frank Bradley, one of the success
full farmers residing south of the city
was a Watertown visitor last Satur-
day. While in conversation with the
Saturday News man, he said: May
be it is not the business. of us farmers
to tell you town people how to run
your city, but ! want to state that it
is pretty tough on a farmer when he
drives into this city with, a team and
cannot find a place to tie his team
outside for a few minutes. The city
has removed most of the hitching
posts on the business streets and re-
moved the telephone and electric
light poles and it makes it bad for a
farmer who wants to hitch his team
for a short time and do some trading.
Some people will say: There is lots
OF room in the feed barns for the
farmers teams. That may be all
true. ButI should not think it would
be necessary to unhitch a team every
time a farmer drives into town and
only wants to remain a short time.
Now, l viii say this much. If the
business men of Watertown want and
appreciate the trade of the farmers
lin this county they will get busy and
ihave some place set aside by the city
where a farmer can tie his team for
a short time without the team being
in the way of other teams OF a crowd.
ed street, / would suggest that the
city and county commissioners get
together and order an iron fence set
in cement long the east and west side
of the court house square where the
farmers can tie their cams and not
be in the way Of anybody and still be
fairly close in so that they can carry
packages from the stores to theil
wagons. If the business men wan
the farmers to trade in WatertoWI
they will have to do something t
make matters a little more c~onvenien
for farmers or they will stop comins
to Watertown to do their trading"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
People Don't Use
Care to Save Health

The scramble among tuberculosis
victims for a chance to try DR.. Fried
mann's much debated cure for the
white plague" is in pathetic con-
trast with the public Indifference to
preventive measures.
The improved methods of dealing
with this disease have created a com
placent feeling in the public mind.
Most people believe that if people will
stop splitting on the sidewalk, and
open the windows occasionally for
fresh air, this gaunt modern specter
won't touch them or their families.
Although tuberculosis was swept off
the earth by the newspaper writer's
ten years ago, there are still 100000
deaths a year from it in this country,
fifty per cent more than were killed
in battle during the civil war.
Teachers are generally doing good
work nowadays by urging their child,
rem to let some fresh air into their
rooms at night. But the case came
to the writer's ear recently, of one
woman who refused her son n ven.
tilation whatever at night. I'VE can't
heat all outdoors she said. The
same boy, whose teacher had told him
he ought to take baths, had to per
form his ablutions out in the chicken
coop. His mother objected to his
stopping water all over the floor in
the house.
Al hospital superintendent reported
to the last meeting OF the national
association, that Of 400 cases he had
studied, there were the following
deaths in a period of six to nine years
after leaving the hospital: Of Incl
|pient cases, nineteen per cent died;
iof medium advanced cases forty-five
per cent died; of advanced cases,
eighty per cent died.-Dakota Demo
Graf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
Peculiar Situation
Arises at Sioux Falls

The loyal citizens of Sioux Fails
who have been asking for a new cen
sus with an idea of giving the city
credit for what it is believed is com
ing in the way of population, have run
up against a snag.
A bill was passed at the recent SEES
sion of the legislature fixing salaries
for commissioners and mayor in cities
of $4,000 and better. The bill aimed
to make the salary of the mayor 49,
600, and the commissioners $4,000.
However, in the ~engrossing of the bill
a cipher was dropped from the salary
of the commissioners and as the law
Islands on the books, if Sioux Falls
shows a population of $4,000 the COM
missioners will have to work for the
next two years at least for 5000.
So it becomes a case where parties
who were in favor of a census under
the new saloon law are now against
it.
Those who have been pushing the
three commissioner plan figure that
the present situation will aid their
cause.
Just what the outcome will be can.
not be f~orecasted. The attorney gen.
eral has held lin the Madison saloon
easel that the legislative journals are
| the best evidence, while the supreme
court has held that the engrossed bill
as signed by the governor is the best
evidence.
The situation here is a peculiar one
Sioux Falls wants a census so as tc
get credit for the population which il
is believed is here. The commission
ers do not want to see a census which
would force them to work for 5000 6
year.
1t is understood that two of the con
missioners would resign if the 500
salary limit is imposed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08

she began to talk about events OF sew
seral years ago. She fancied herself
a young girl, unmarried and not long
out Of school. We hoped that your
presence and that of the children
might restore her memory
The husband, after his early grief
had been quoted, sought other means
to restore recollection of Their mar.
.riage. He went about the neighbor.
hood and brought to the hospital three
or four persons who had been present
at the wedding sixteen years ago.
Mrs. Ireland-although these folks
had been her most intimate friends
at the time of the ceremony and ever
,%afterward, greeted them with the calm
%politeness she would have used upon
meeting entire strangers. When they
recovered from their SURPRISE they
spoke to her about her wedding.
tt married?. she responded, with
a laugh. Not l."
In light-hearted fashion She talked
to them about events of the neighbour
hood in which they had lived; things
that happened back in 1894 and 1895,
when they We're all young; dances,
parties, after-school frolics.
The physicians think she will re-
cover, hut will not regain her mem
DRY.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-08
CHEER uPl

We've had our time OF food and
gloom.
We've neared the awful doors of doom
And some have entered in;
But To- the sui Of hope peeps out,
Old Trouble we a put to rout,
So grin, gosh dern II, grin!
Cincinatti Enquirer.
e. r. Simpson, who is engaged in
the life insurance business with head,
quarters at Little Falls. Mimi, was
in the city last week and spent several
days with his family IN this city.
One Of his children is seriously Ill
with typhoid fever.