davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
DEAL FOR BRIDGEPORT CLUB
 MAY BE FIXED NEXT WEEK
Jack Johnson Accused Of Fake Bout
 In Paris With Brother=In=Law
trance to Vineyard Sound or nearer
 New York waters than City Island.

trance to Vineyard Sound or nearer New York waters than City Island.
 It is reported in Chicago that Jack Johnson staged Q fake fight in Paris last Friday night. He was supposed to go on with Battling Jim Johnson but it is said that the man was Gus Rhodes, Jack Johnson's brother-in- law. Rhodes is said to look like Bat ting Jim Johnson and could be mis- taken for him. Before leaving Chi cago Johnson told friends that his first opponent would be his brother in-1aw because he wanted to avoid a bout with Langford as long as possi- rb1e. If it is shown that Johnson did fight his brother-in-law the exiled boxer will probably be barred from further contests in Europe.
 Owner Ebbets of Brooklyn came out with a roast on the Giants yes terday because Secretary Foster of McGraw's club was quoted as saying that New York wouldn't pay more than $3,00O for Tinker Why didn't Foster give several players and a bundle of cash for Konetchy?" de- mands Ebbets. The Giants have a marble head on first base and yet Eos ter has made no real effort to strength en that position.'' The Brooklyn boss says the trouble with the Giants is a case of swelled head.
 Manager Frank Chance of the New York Americans does not think Brook 1yn paid too much for Tinker. He said his club would be willing to give Brooklyn $5,OOO more than it paid for the shortstop.
 The next opponents of the Blue Ribbon bask etbalI five will be the Danbury team. The Hatters are said to be good but they will have to show something to clean up the locals next Tuesday.
 Eugene Gianinni, the Yale racing coach, will report for duty January IS. He will be associated in the coaching work by Guy Nickalls of England. Nickalls will devote his attention to the members of last years crew while Gianinni will work with the under c1aSsme en-
 Owner Murphy of the Chicago Cubs, says that Herman Bronlxie, the former Waterbury i1fie1der, will stick with, the Cubs in 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
TO-DAY IN PUGIL1sr1c ANNALS.

1S62-George Holden defeated Charlie Lynch in GA. rounds at London. This was the first battle for the feather weight championship of the world. Holden was an Engfshman, and Lynch an American. The first featherWeigh champion of the world under Marquis of Queensberry rules was Ike O'NeiH Weir, 'tthe Belfast Spider who was a native of Ireland but did most of his fighting on this side of the At lantic. Weir won the worlds title in 1887 as the result of his battle in Minneapolis with Tommy Warren, the American title-holder. ;. 1S79-Jim Flynn, the Pueblo Fire man. born in Brooklyn.
 18s2-Chester Goodwin, formerly we'll known as a boxer, born at Chelsea, Mass.
 1898-Matty Matthews defeated Geo. Kirwin, Canadian welterweight cham pion, at Toronto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
OF JIM FLYNN AND SOLDIER
 KEARNs, Ex-HOPES-

Jim Flynn and Soldier Kearns, once promising hopes of the white race but now, alas, blasted hopes, were both born on the twenty-fourth of Decem- Der in Brooklyn. Andrew ChiarigliOne to give the Pueblo fireman his red name, gave voice to his first challenge thirty-four years ago to-day, while Kearns made his appearance on this mundane spheroid just seven years la ter, Dec. 24, 1886.
 Although native of Brooklyn, Jim Flynn has lived q large part of his life in Pueblo, and during his long career as a fighter he has helped to make the Colorado city famous In Pueblo, as a youth, Jim went to school when he had to- but most of his time was spent in scrapping with oeher boys. He first donned the gloves at the Rover Club in Pueblo, where Abe AttelI and Young Corbett also fought some of their first battles. Then he went to Denver, where he was some what discouraged in his ambition to take up the fighting game by having a jaw broken by a boxer named La velIe. He got a job as fireman on the Rio Grande but his scrappy spirit would not down, and he was soon known as the Fighting Fireman" Ar ter time he returned to the ring, and was the victor in several hard-fought battles in Salt Lake City. During the next few years his career was one of IDS and downs He was knocked out Iby Tommy Burns, but fought a 2O- round draw with that tough old war tc.rse. Jack CrWin) Sullivan. In 1907 he knocked out George Gardiner, Bill Squires and Dave Barry, and. al though he was knocked out by Jack Johnson he began to look like com er Al Kaufman and Sam Langford sent Jim to sleep in 1908, and in 1910 the Tar Baby turned the trick again. although it took him longer. In 1912 Flynn fought Jack Johnson at Las Ve- gar, and was an easy victim for tue big black Since then he has been defeated by Luke Mccarthy, Gunboat Smith and Battling Levinsl<y.
 Soldier Kearns, like Bob Fftzsim- mons was, originally a blacksmith. La ter he joined the army and went to the Philippines. where he made quite a reputation as a boxer and all-arOUud athlete His first. professional fight after he left the service of Uncle Sam. was with Jim Stewart. He knocked out a number of good men, but was himself knocked out by Arthur Pellgy. the Canadian heavyweight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
Hf LADD MOVES
 TO RHODE ISLAND
Former Bridgeport Player to Engage in Trucking Busi-
 ness in Providence.
(Norwalk Hour.)

Baseball hearts in the Norwallzs are saddened. HIP Ladd, the idol of Norwalk fans for the past two years, has packed his grip and leaves this week for his old home in Rhode Is land. The old veteran has purchased a trucking business in the city of Providence and has resigned his posi- ton in Knorr's pool room in South Main street in order to care for his Rhode Island business. MT. and Mrs Ladds house furnishings are being removed from South Main street to Providence.
 "Hf'' is wel1-known throughout Rhode Island. He was a member of the champion Woonsocket team which captured the New England League pennant in 1892 and afterwards play ed with the Fall River team of the same league He has been called home on one or two occasions to help out his! home crowd when the need of a. big stick was felt
 MT. -Ladd is the owner of consider able property in Riverpoint and in Olneyvil1e, Rhode Island. Rfverpoint used to be a great ball town in the old days when ~sFIi'" was a youngster, but today Riverpoint is spoken of in whispers. It has degenerated into a village and while baseball still four ishes there as everywhere, Riverpofnt teams are no longer a thing of awe. 
 During his two years in Norwalk ''F1i" did wonderful work with his bat He hit over four hundred in each year he was here and his trusty club was ever present when a long hit was needed. The right field fence in Amusement Park will miss Iadd as h. sent many a pill shooting over the fence at cannon-baH speed. For that matter the other fences in the field will miss him, too, as, though "HT" preferred right field because of his being a Ieft-hand hitter, he sent the sphere sailing over one of the other fences once in while just to keep the fences feeling good.
 "Hf' came here from the Bridge port team. He has always been an immense favorite with the local pub lie and was a great drawing card. Not that the remainder of the team was not good, but HIP was hitter and all the world loves a hitter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
BLUE RIBBONS IN
 FRONT AT FINISH
Beat Aranac Five After Stow
 and Morrison Make Bril- liant Showing.
CBy w agner.0

Bobby Stow showed that the Christ mas feeling has not struck him by his actions last night in throwing Il baskets against the Aranac five of Harrison, N. r., at Colonial hall. Bob by was playing forward with the Blue Ribbons and the Bridgeport indelder certainly gave rare exhibition of ance of Jim Morrison, who piled up ten goals, the Ribbons managed to beat the Aranacs by 65 to 25.
 George Smith, who works in the Stamford post office, was unable to appear owing to the holiday rush. He sent a player named Rourke from Stamford. Rourke showed he was no slouch by putting in six baskets. Pat Hurley was switched to guard and held down the job we'll. He managed to find time to cage five goals Emil Della Va1le was the other guard. The burly boy did fine defensive work and proved himself a source of strength to the team.
 In the first half the Aranacs gave the Ribbons 9 tough battle and the spectators were in an uproar. At the end of the period the score was 20 to 14 in favor of the Aranacs. In the second half: however, the Ribbons RIBBONS (65) ARANACS (25)
 Stow-f ................. lg-Cooper
 Morrison-lf .-...... rg-Davis
 Rourke-c c-Dougherty
 Della Valle-rg -.-..... f-Colyar
 Hurley-lg ..-........- rf-Ca1houn
 Baskets Stow Il; Morrison 1e; Rourke 6; Hurley 5; Calhoun 4; Col var 1; Cooper 3; Davis 1; Ford 1. Goals from fouls-Morrtson 1; Cooper 5. Ford substituted for Davis in last half). scorer-Boy1e. Referee-Bur- dick. Time of haIves-20 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Ward .Washburn, Brewster, N r., shouted, ''Get a real man to handle hin1.s' when Policeman Brown strug- gIed with prisoner. Arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Petersb urg Va--Joseph Kennedy drowned trying vainly to rescue c. A. Mclaughlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Lyle A. Skinner, of Hackensack, awarded $500 damages against S. Les lie Doremus, a. neighbor, who accused him of stealing a, paddock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

St. Louis.-One freshman injured se- rious1y and eight other students hurt in annual class fight at Washington University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Man takes newspaper, drops coin in hand of John Plaza, newsboy. z0=r- kers, leaves. 'fNewsy'' de1ighted-a fve-pesto Cgold), worth sL56.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Washington. = Postmaster General Burleson asked Congress for $1 000, ,00C to improve rural mail roads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Brookline, Maes.-Setf Sweetser left s137, 900 to public charities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Augustus Will1in, Yonkers, OrGers Santa Claus suit, gets Esquimau dress arrests dealer, Charles Edeiberg- Case dismissed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Louisvine.-Robert L. Gallatin and Louis Wakefield killed when auto jumped bridge into creek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
ST. JosEPH's WIN FIRST GAME

The St. Joseph's won their initial game Tuesday night, defeating K O. K. A. at St. PauPs Hall, 22-2O. At the end of the first half the K O. K A. were in the lead 12-6,i but the Joes came back strong and the whistle blew with the score tie. Christy shot the first basket and Joes brought home a victory.
 IA. o. K A. St. Joseph's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Needle in two pieces, swallowed weeks ago, removed from stomach of Raymond Hoffman. two. College Point, L. I. Located by x-raY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

According to word received today by President O'Rourke of the Eastern as- sociation, the operation performed in Chicago yesterday on Owner Cameron of the New Haven club, was success fu1.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
APPLERY

Mrs. Scharn and Otto had rather q
bad accident while on the road : Q
church sunday evening. The team.
became frightened al q motorcycie
and tipped the buggy over. The BUG
~ was damaged some, but the occns
pants were but slightly injured
Mr. braves and Bert sold couple
Of horses this week. They have now
bought a couple OF Warren Olds
Bernard Schmidt and Susie Ries
we're Watertown visitors Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gronewold we're va.
|tertown shoppers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. braves. Mrs. E.G:
braves of Castlewood, and Bert We're
Watertown visitors Saturday.
Albert Scharn is feeling about the
same.
Mrs. Z. Conner was IN WATERFOWL
Tuesday.
The Conner and Chandler families
visited at Gronewoid's Monday night.
There was a ball game at Albert
Ehrkess sunday The River Rats
won.
Miss Nellie Crsack was on the sick
list this week.
The Appleby school picnic will BIZ
held insEnandler's gr5se the twenty
third Of May.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

Mesdames AL Tester, Geo. Croft
and the writer We're all assisting and
visiting at the O. NJ. Edison home Fri
day, while Mrs. Edison was sick.
MI. and Mrs. Blair Tester and
baby, the Misses Almetta and Nina
Molln and Miss Martha FTantz we're
entertained at the home of Al Tessie1
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Croft, the Misses
Georgia and Muriel were callers at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ken,
dali Sunday.
Mesdames F. B.. Rowley and VIM.
Ostrander spent part of the day Sun
dav at the home of A. D. Ostrander.
Mrs, A. d. Ostrander was visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. G. Lewis Monday
Mrs o. NJ. Edison is suffering with
quinsy at present. Mrs. K. n. Wood
of WATERFOWL, is helping in the care
Of her. She is some better at the
present writing.
While on the way to visit at the
horae of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Murphy.
Mrs. Pat Falvey ant daughter, Stella
met with what might have been a
serious accident. The collar on one
of the horses became unfastened Sc
as to let down the tongue of tbs
buggy, soaring the horses to the ex
tent Of running, leaving the track
and ran the tongue in the bank OF
loose dirt, breaking the tongue and
iupsetting the buggy and throwing
both of the ladies out, rendering Mrs
lFalvey unconscious for quite q while
Stella ran all the rest OF the way te
her sisters. They brought the autt
Ito take her to her home. Dr. OBrleI
was sent for. Although terribly Jar
red. no bones were broken NJ she q
doing as well as expected.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Lewis and ht.l'
4 Bernice, spent the day Sunday at tn
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Lewis
Mrs. Ed. Selects was caller 2
1.-The home of Mr. and Mrs john Moiil
4 Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Purcell lett 70
Rochester Monday, where Mrs. Pul
cell will undergo an operation rs
many friends wish her success and
speedy recovery.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
RiaHLANH

A. b. 9stfandef pieW,ed and drilled
SO acres with his steam outfit Monday.
Mrs. William Ostrander and baby
spent q day with her parents recently
Blanche Wellington spent over Sun
day visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Tracy.
VIM. Ostrander and family and
Miss Sadie Tarbell were among the
callers at the A. D. 0strander home
Sunday.
Eli Oleson called at the home Oh
B. G.I4ewis Tuesday evening.
1-Irs. Porter and twin daughters, oil
Erwin, S. D., are in this vicinity, Wis
liting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Kendall.
Mesdames Kendall and Geo. Croft
went to the city Monday.
VIM. Lewis and Harry Lemon Went
to the city Wednesday.
Seeding is nearly finished and some
are through blowing for fax and corn
With plenty of rain the fields vii
soon be a beautiful mass Of green
i Pastures will soon be good.
VIM. Lewis and Claude Rewley ar.
q assisting ND. Ostrander with hi
pillow outfit. Al. p. is running NV
shifts a day and ait that rate he i
Il go
making things fly.
IL nj 81 z aassiafEand daughter Eva. call
at the A, Frantz home one eyenini
recently.
al Tessier and daughters, Eva an,
celeste. spent Sunday visiting Attn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Tessiel
Wms Lewis and family Of Kampes
ka, F.. b. Rowley and Vim. Ostrande
and families were visiting at tn
home OF 81. G. Lewis Sunday.
WIN. Elfring and family spent
pleasant evening at the home at job
Molln Monday.
al Tessier and on, Claude, went !
! the city Monday
Sam Dean IS among the auto owl
ers.
There Min be nc services at Kan
{ peskA next Sunday, d s Rev Toun
will hesRW1v at conference
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
Lizzie Jensen was shopping in Wa

Lizzie Jensen was shopping in Wa
tertown Saturday.
Last Wednesday evening the young
people of the neighborhood gathered
at the Schuelke home to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of Minnie
Schuelke. The affair was a complete
surprise on Miss Schuelke. About
twenty guests were present and the
evening was pleasantly passed in
games and music.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Loesch attended
church in Watertown Sunday.
Fred and Mable Ferris called al
Hendricks Sunday evening.
Alice Loesch is staying at the Fer
ris home.
Johnny Chambers, who has been
working for Will Elfring, has return,
ed to his home.
Gunder and Albin johnson were
hauling seed potatoes from Ferris
Friday.
Fritz Elfring and John Mccormick
are helping VIM. Elfring this week
Fred Ferris and Cyrus Holmes went
to Watertown Monday and also visited
their brother, Albert McComb, at the
"Brookside Farm"
Mrs. Hendricks and daughter, Mrs
Brist, had business in Watertown Sat
urday.
Leo Loesch and Fred Ferris tool
some cattle to Hunters pasture Sun
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
Farming Notes

Zl
There are a lot of gophers chasing
around in the fields this spring. They
have an eye set O. those hills of corn
you are going TO divide with them.
How about the boy? Are you help
ing him get in line in the boys con
test. The work will be made a sue
cess if the boys are encouraged to
go after the corn and go after it hard.
The land that is being plowed this
spring should be narrowed down each
day. If you allow it to dry out and
become lumpy it will be a whole lot
harder to work down into a good seed
bed for barley, corn, potatoes. millet,
sorghum or any other crop that YOU
NAV want to SOW or plant.
The time for entering the Acre
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
md Mrs. lanes Rand.

aud Mrs. James Rand.
tJosli4A Purcell and wife M babe
att fllssYYg snasay dinner with Mrs.
lrsFea1ls parents ~. sfa Mrs, Perry
nurk. !
Mrs. Joe Purcell and Lester visited
at the Sam Purcell home Sunday.
Sam Purcell is home from his trln 70
Canada and will accompany his wife
to Rochester, Mimi, where she viii
undergo an operation at the Mayo
hospital,
Mrs. Patrick Falvey and Miss Es
telle were enroute to visit n
daughter and sister, Mrs. Cyril Muir
nhy. Of near Henry, Thursday when
the team became frightened before
they reached their destination and
threw the ladies out. hurting Mrs.
Falvey quite badly. she alighting on
her head and shoulders, and was rem
Idered unconscious. Miss Estelle was
not seriously hurt and ran the remaln
Ing distance to her sisters home tt
get her and the auto. Mrs. Falrey
regained consciousness. u 10 qultt
/ badly injured although It Is hoped nj
serious results will obtain,
nj. a. Craney is now a Tree MAJ
for six months as Tar Al his railroad
dntfes are concerned. He requested
4 The vacation. Al Nj. Sam Julian 4:
q filling his place at Kampeska durant
the time. Mr.. and Mrs. Cfaney nov
reside on the Falvey property Vest 9
sitown. Mr. Julian gets his meals witt
Ed ives loaded q car at Kampssk'
d,i4dnr the week and with his horse
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

Poor appetite is a sure sign of i'm
paired digestion. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite Thous-
ands have been LeLefted by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Adv. 1880
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

1t would surprise you to know Of
the great good that is being done BY
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius Down
ey, of Newburg Junction, N. b, says
"My wife has been using Chamber
lainss Tablets and finds them very Ct;
fectual and doing her lots of good
If you have any trouble with your
For sale by all dealers. Adv. 4ssbs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
GRAcELAND

Edward J%orgenson and sister, Clara
were passengers to Watertown Sat
urday.
Lilly Hanson was assisting her sis
ter Minnie a few days last week.
Arthur Nelson spent Sunday after
noon at Carl Loomis'.
Alden Phipps and wife returned
home from ST. Paul Sunday morning
We are pleased to hear that Mrs
Phipps is feeling SO good.
Sif. and Mrs. Anton Olson We're
shopping in Watertown Tuesday.
Heinie Hanson was ~transacting busJ
ness in Watertown Saturday,
Ida Jorgenson came out from Henry
| Saturday to spend Sunday with hel
folks.
Minnie Hanson was visiting a few
days last week at the home OF hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson.
Ira Dahl and family and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Nels klagenburg were visitors
at George oldberg's Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Olson was a caller at
EAlbert Scott's Saturday afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Nels Hanson Of Hen,
ry were callers at Nels ~Jorgenson $
Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.. B. Olson spent
s,auas afternoon with Mrs, Wess
Butts.
Arthur Hanaon is helping Frank
swanson a few days this Week
WALLACE
+ a.. Groves is enjoying a visit IRON
his sister, Mrs. Wilson. of Chicago
i p. Glelnbin left for Washington.
Id. 81, Monday evening. We presnm
he will be a guest OF President WI
son before returning.
Mrs. Miller returned home iron
Redfield, where she attended ths
graduating exercises at the
/, academy. 81.
Ira Darling was giving some Of n
Wallace friends an AUTO ride SUNDAY
Mrs. Chas. Springer left for
{ Paul, where she Will take medica
treatment.
/ Carl and John Hallauer came Y
from Watertown Monday,
Miss Chilson, who has been teaci
!, ing school In the Nesmith dlstTlc
i resigned her school, Mr.. anderson
i lnow finishing the term.
Z Minnie Morgan returned Monua
from Waterfowl, where she spent
s few days with friends.
!. John McRoden Is working Claw
q Guabraa,s farm in Phipps this seaso
land hauled two large loads OF see
.aaj one day last week.
= Mr., and Mrs. Wright and famS
Il spent SUNDAY at Morgan's.
Mrs. Nate Groves returned la'
II Thursday from ST Paul, where 81
underwent ar operation. She is &c
!, ting along nicely. although gu.
weak.
IL Horse buyers are buying an q
I, good horses they can leo. Nasml
sold h OF hisAbest oness
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

THE prudent housekeeper finds it to her advantage
l. to visit this store regularly. She knows that here
she will find only frst-class reliable goods. No
sweepings Of city stores or mouldy Bankrupt stocks
shipped in to be passed off on an unsuspecting public
at twice their real worth, by transient merchants.
If you want bargains Of worth, call and see some
of these.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Herman braves visited at Al
bert Braves Monday.
There is to be doings in C~astlewood
Saturday and OF course everyone il
going.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

Yield Corn Contest in this county ex|
pires at midnight the tenth of May
We want you to be sure to have youl
entry blank all filled out and sent Id
to the Office before the time is uni
Let us all unite on making this thsI
big year for corn in CodingtGn county,
Yield, maturity and cultivation aretheI
three essentials for a good q cropI
anywhere.
Nature has provided for the protec4
ton of each kernel Of corn by proyid,
ing each well matured kernel with d
sort of waxy covering. This cover:
ing protects the kernel by moi allow
ing the moisture to soak the kernel
until the moisture becomea a~certain
temperature. Well matured corn fol
this reason will come through q cold
spell in the spring in a whole lot bet
ter condition than the poorly maturee
corn. This is one Of the big reas
ons that we want to grow early ma
turing varieties Of corn. and teakavs
it right out of the home field in Thy
early fall of the year.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
BLANKETS

We have just received a mills sam
pie line of blankets at half price.
Rather than hold them till fall we
win let them go at the same price.
Only HALF PRICE.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
Correspondence
kAMPEKsA

NAV came In with d .eeld streak.
but pleasant ait this time, The past
weeks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES We have
Of it's as follows.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

"a Buick automobile. Ronald is chic.
hostler, but Sam says he will soon
have the hang of it,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15
~ 0John Noodle Dry Goods CO.

Whensyou say Zion City and Quaker
you say all there is to say about Val.
and torchon laces. These twin sis
ters are hand in hand at the head of
the lace procession. The price is
about half of the imported article,
while it's worth, value and looks are
more than double. Our price "a
is only . .UJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-15

The time for entering the Acre