davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
THOUSANDS IN SAFE
AND SANE GAMES
Half a Million Spectators Join
in Huge Celebration of
NeW-FangIed Fourth.
CITY FAIRGROUNDS FILLED
Vast Throngs Strive to View
Contests in Ali Five Bor-
oughs-Not an Acct
dent Mars Day.

More than half a million persons say
the youth Of New York disport in the
safe and sane Fourth of July games that
Mayor Gaynor inaugurated three years
ago as a substitute for firecrackers and
miniature cannons Close TO forty thou
sand men and boys, representing every
athletic organization in the city, com
peted at one or another of the thirty-five
centres in which the games were held in
all FIVE boroughs Of the city.
Crowds greater than have ever before
watched athletic contests in New York
gathered at the parks and Fairgrounds
where the games were held. From the
Harlem to the Battery and in the con-
eested districts of Brooklyn the crowds
we're the greatest. Seward Park, in Canal
street: Columbus Park, in Little Italy;
Mulberry Bend Park. and Thomas JEFF
terson Park, far uptown, were besieged
oy throngs so large that only few of the
thousands who tried to gain admission
we're able to get access TO the games.
Despite the enormous outpouring Of
spectators, not a single accident marred
The day and the contests in every park
were run off without a hitch. James F.
sullivan, secretary OF lne Amateur Ath-
letic Union, though absent in Chicago
planned the machinery which handled
the meets as II they were an everyday
occurrence,
Mayor Gaynor who originated the
games in his first year in the City Hail.
was honorary president of the celebration,
and Thomas W. Churchill, president OF
the Board of Education. was chairman
Of the contests.
The summaries at the various parks
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
WEST 59TH ST. PLAYGROUND.

440-yard dash "a A U.)--Won by VI - On
neil. h. Greed. second; g. Williams thFa
Two-lsp race Recreation Centre League
Won b., u Savers: G.. BONN. second; II. war
r.r third Time O.4o -
standing broad iump-Non hy c. BONN -.
VsirgIass second H. Werner. third. us
'auco. q feet inches. -, ~, ~,
Stxty.Nari dash consolation eNcntl-Non oy
C. McKim: J. Mcdonnell, second; 1. "e'sh'
Finy-yard dush--Won by T. Lorentz -
Gallaghe. second. G. Nellie. third. Time. Duo
Sixty-vard dash park playgrounts)-Wo ny
l.. WeingIass. T. Early. second; 7. "uNihs'
third Time. 0j - ~ =, y,
22p-yard run park playsrounds) won ny -
Weinglass: T. McIncrny second, s. NhElhH'
third Time. O.2& -.
Fifty yard lash tP :. \. bl-Non by j.
Andrews. r. EoVans second: A. Meozon' tnird
' RgnE E.D high jump ,P. :. A L;)-won by
Minded " Reis. second. +. Rohne' tnird
Height feet l inch.
Onc-lap ACC juarochial schools won ny h
ponohcc. 3. McInerny second; n. Melnerny'
0re-nIIs run moyice)-vcn ~ z. Long; O.
creed. second G williams third. Time. p.
4iJ-yard dash Won by VI. O'Connell Bronx
Church House. h. Greed, second {. Nlulams'
third. Time OBS.
Two-lap -acc Recreation Centre \. J. -
Won by il Savers. &. BONN, second. H. Ner-
rer third Time 90
STANDING broad Jump Recreation Centre \
Ib-Won by O.. Bonln n. Weinglass. second
r. Werncg. third. Distance. feet 80 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

by A C. King 81. Agnes A. c.: II j. Seeman'
Presentation CLUB. second: II. A. Hogs Pres
entation club. third. Time. 5:S3.
Running high jump topen 10 T. :. A. -
Won by r. Saiger Manual Training with
feet | inch II. Munzer Boys High, win
feet second: l.. Ballerson. Boys High. Win
feet inches. third
lOO-yard dash open to r s 4. LD-Won BY
: Plishawitz. Manual Training /. Ballersoh'
Boys High. second. j. Pelmesiter, Commeroiu'
third. fine. 0:12 is.
200 yard -un ,open to T. $. A. L.)-Won BY
l.. Ballerson, Boys High; ;. PilshaNts'
Manual Training. second. F. Willets, tniru
Time OPT
t.OO0-yard run ,open TO Military A IL
Won 10y r.. |. Burgdcfl 18th Regiment IS "a
Brennan. 22d Regiment, second, ]. lyerson' "
Naval Battalion. third Time. 2S5 -. -
One-lap run loren to playground boysl-Mo.'
bv ID. Lacop; II. Gervando, second; r. hnighF
son. lhird. Time. l:l0.
sixty-yard dash (onen TO playground boysl,,
Won by NJ. Suite; c. Wolf, second; f. Won
third Time 0.OT IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

times. L. Edmunds second; NJ. Finn, third.
Potato rac"-Mon by u. Kern, $. Shovel
second l. London. third.
Hop. step and jump (oyer l6 years)--Won by
NJ Elias, 81 feet J inches J. Quincy. second
G.. Tobin. third.
Potato race lover Is yearsl-Won by l..
Kahn: D. - John, second. X. l. Crow. third.
Half-mile run under Is years)-Won by J.
Hopkins; +. Elias. second. q. Griffin, third
Time. 2.i5.
Putting l2-pound shot lover Is years)-Won
by !. Hammond. +. Sinclair. second: NJ Elias.
third
Ring shoot-won by T. Elias. feet; Griffith.
feet inOhes second. Rehm. feet third.
Running high jump "a. A. U)-Won by u.
i. Carey, 81. Bartholomew A. C., feet J
inches: G. G. HASKELL. unattached. second. J.
Hondrckson. Fifty-fourth street Gymnasium.
third.
Standing broad Jump "A. A. U)-Won by l..
Goehring. Mohawk 4. c.. feet 10 inches ID.
=. Farey, st. Bartholomew A. c.. second. J.
Hendrckson. Fifty-fourth Street Gymnasium,
third.
One-lap race-Won by G. q. Griffin. st.
Bartholomew 4. c.. NJ Elias, unattached, Sec
ond; c. Camann. unattached. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Ford: H. Kalinsky. p. s. SO. second. ID. Green
Held p. s. l0e. third. Time. o:O6S.
Running broad jump ~. $. 4. Ll-Won by
D. Cohen. De witt clinton II. s.. with 10 feet
inches. ". Brodsky. =. 5. 100. second, with
10 feet ! inch; ". Hanau. High School OF
Commerce third. with 10 feet -. inches.
One-mile run Church a. L.l-Won By q.
Griffin. St Barthoomew's \. Ct w Downs.
House third Time, SION
O-yard dash "a. a. U.-Won by II. Ford,
unattached. NJ Taub. Glencoe a. G., second;
r. Constable, unattached. third. Time, OIL y.
One-mile run "a. A. U.l-Won by II. Reitz,
Pennant A. g.: w. Downs, Xavier a. c.. sec
ond: G. Griffin, St. Bartholomew \. G., thlrd.
Time. 5:3l
Potato race park playground boyS--Won by
s. Cochin =. S. l09 l.. Meadcr. Marlin A. G..
second: n, Kalnsky, T. > 80, third. NO time
taken Race protested by second man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
HAMILTON FISH PARK.

Forty-hve-yard dash playground boyS--Won
by Leyinofskv. Hamilton Fish: Y Shieber. lss
Centre, second: H. Flegel, Hamilton Fish
third Time O.O6
Forty-hye-yard dash tspeciaD-Won by 4.
Greenbcrg Hamilton Fish; g. Weinberger
Hamilton Fish second: A. Klien Hamilton
Fish third. Time O:OG
Three-lap park playground race--Won by A.
Greenberg, Hamilton Fish. T. Herskowitz
Hamilton Fish. second. 4. Kllen Hamilton
Fish, third. Time. I .33
One-mie run tspecia)--Won by +. Relter,
r. r.. g. "a; y. Sinde Hamilton Fish. second
]. Wittenberg, De Witt Clinton. third Time.
|b.14
100 yard dash high schools, Won by W.
ALBRIGHT. S;uyvesant High. A. Greenberg. Com
merce, second a. Hexamer. DE Witt Clinton
third. Time q 10 as
Four-lsp walk CA A. U.)-Won by =. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

tro ozanam A. A; l. 1. Lspides; Presenta-
ton Club second J. F. Murdoch Ozanam
A. A. third. Time, 2:Sl -.
Seventy-fve-ysrd dash "a. A. U)-Won by ].
r Murdoch. Ozanam A. A: ?. Ruhl, unat-
tached second; r Y. Wardman, unattached
third. Time. 0:0sb.
Four-lap walk "a. A U)-Won by r. Mann
Glencoe 4. C.: 2. ORourke. ST. Bartholomew
A G.. second. r. D. Ambros, Ozanam a A.
third Time. S:25
One-mle run "a A. UD-Won by r. Mann,
Glencoe A. C.: r. y. Ambros, Ozanam a. A.,
second; J. Marnell, unattached, third. Time,
500
Fifty-yard dash P s A. L)-won by J.
Asch p : b.. G. Levien. p. S. 20. second; 5,
Simon. r 50. third Time, o:06 As
standing broad iump Up S A. L.)-Won by
J. Suzberg p $ g. with feet: L. Sherman,
p 5 So second with feet I inch: s. Simon.
= s s. third with feet II inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
TWENTY-THIRD STREET BATHS.

Fifty-yard swim Cnoyicet-Wou by NJ n.
WaIdman. unattached. ". f.. Mohr. +, r. c.
a.. second. T. A. Palemscar, unattached. third.
Time, GA
Flfty.yard swim breast s;roke)--Won by J..
IInde unattached, \. Newman. unattached
second. 4. Trattmer. Webster club. third.
Time 0:ji.
J. a. Kahaly. unattached. second. r. Wood,
Bedford Y NJ c. A.. third. Time, l6.
l60-yard relay race--Non by Bedford y. NJ
G. 4 tKRhaly Wood Mines and Morcn: city
a. C. (Mohr Palenscar. Zinnoch and Levitan)'
second Time .50i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
FIFTY-FoURTH STREET GYMNA
SUM.

Indian club race-Won by 81. Finn. j. Ed
wards. second ~. Johnson. third. Time o:06.
Putting S-pound shot-Won by ii. johnson.
Is feet inches u Pasternsck g. feet .
inches second. r. Hetchnick. 81 feet third
Running broad jump-Non by l.. Edmunds,
rs feet, r Kline second. T. DVofetsky third
Ginning the bar-Won By C. Warner. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
GREENPOINT PARK.

6O-yard dash Cparochial schoolsD-Won by
T. Helms f. Hawley second; W. Clancy
third Time, 0:07 40.
22O-yard dash (parochial schools Won
by w. Clancy; z. Rush, second: W. Hines.
third. Time. OPT As.
22O-yard dash Sunday Schools A. l.. y
Won by j. H. Carlson, ST. Johns VI. y. :
S T. Herdberg St Johns. second r.
Maloe. Raptlst Temple. third. Time. O:2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
THOMAS JEFFERSON PARK.

5O-yard dash playground boys)--Won by
p stiehl Carl schurz p. p: F. D0negan.
carl schurz p P. second: II. Sessler Thomas
JEFFERSON P p. third. Time O:O8 As.
One-lap race (playground)-Won by A..
sikibs. Thomas Jefferson p. p; !: Benson
Thomas Jefferson P. P. second; II: Lowen-
stein. Thomas Jefferson P. p. third. Time,
Two.mle novice "A. a. U)-won by A..
tsched. second x. James, Federal A. c..
third. Time. II 80.
one-lsp race a. A. UD-Won by g..
Curtis, Glencoe A. c.: W. Do 1oy1dr XAVIER Re
third. Time. 0S9 rs.
Running broad jump "a. A. U.)--won by
". Donovan. Xavier A. C. with Is feet ~
feet o. inches. second S. Bishop. Mohawk
A. z with II feet inches), third.
one-lsp race Up. S; A. L~).Won by y
B, p, Finklestein. P S SO. third No time.
BY RgnP Fot n'fn s. u 81 with feet inches
j Martin CTit9 feet ;s, inches inches: . ssS2nd
Four-iap race catholic Athletic League
Won by =. Fraciante. Mount Carmel Ly-
ceun~ j. Garland. Eymard Lyceum' sec
ond J. McGill Eymard Lyceum' third
so-vard dash (parochial schools)--won by
J. Torroco. St. AIMS school NJ Torroeo. st:
AIMS school second; a. Fleming, Mount
Carmel School third. Time, O:01.
ono mile run Gntersettlement Athletic
League Won by NJ. Collins, university
settlement: s. Gross University settlement
second: H. j. Gottberg. University Settle
ment, third Time. $3.50.
coward dash (Church Athletic League
Won by j. Orlando. Xavier \. G; W. Dono-
van. Xavier A. C.. second w Bartels
Bronx Church House. third. Time O:O6 20.
Five-lap race recreation centres)-Woh
bv J. Paiva Young Mems Hebrew Associa'
ton: l. Benson. +. r. G. %. Bronx. second
J. Naclerio. Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton. third. Time. 3 40
Two-lap race young Mems Christian vs.
ISOLATION Won by J. Orlando. italian
Y NJ C. A.: NJ Richman. Harlem y. NJ.
= A second: j. Haueter GreenpOint Y. NJ.
& a. third Time. i:i7 -.
one mile run young Mems Hebrew Asso-
ciation)-Won By e. Troshansky, Bronx
branch. I. Hirsch Bronx branch. second I;
NJ Iichtenstein. Bronx branch. third. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Irish American A g.. l. solomon. Lowell \.
g. second Hexamer. West SIDE 7. VI. {.
A., third Time 4.03.
Three-lap race ~ NJ Avon py =.
ALBRIGHT West side Z. ". c. A.. z. nay =
Fast Side. second x Davis 25d Street third.
Time 1 80 ,
Onc-lap race n s & Ll-Won by e
Fleesl. Commercial Hish: J. Margowitz. r :.
IS>. second: y Friedman. p is third
Time. o.2S ~. -.
Running high jump P :. 4 - Won by
NJ PANS SWvycsart feet, " Kirsen. Gin
ion 1 feet 10 inches. second. J. Swerin, Noca-
.f,, School { feet inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
YoRKvILLE PLAYGROUND.

Two-lap race playground boysJ-Won by A.
Nogt; t. Conrad second. W Hanau. third.
Time. 0:nA
shty-yard dash Up. 6. A. L.)-Won BY II. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BATTERY PARK.

ty-yard dash playground boysl-Non By
Y. SquazzO. j. Iuzberg, secono' L. Iedrindh
third Time, 009
One-lsp race playground boysl-Non ny ID.
Noonan. q. Huselbosob. second. +. J. ST.
George third. Time. ] :Oi
SiSty-yard dash (parochial s-hoolsl-Won BY
T McGrsth 81. Peters. 4. Eudgeon' tathe-
drsi school second. y. Noonan, -. Feter g.
third Time 0.07.
running broad jumr-Won by 7. Murnane'
Cstbedrsi School. with IS feet inches a.
inches. r n Mcdonald 81 Peters school
third with 10 feet II inches a,
Tvo-isp novice race &C.. A; L,)-Won by NJ d.
Nicattro Ozanam 4. 4. J. J. cuneen. ST.
PEERS A. A second. Time. 2:l6.
y S--aiA run &C.. A. L.)-Won by NJ. Nices-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT FIELD.

= g. with feet ~ inches second, : Chaser.
T. : 90. with feet inches. third.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Financial Statement

No. 3,149. Report of the condition of the Fire
National Bank, at Madison, in the state of soutl
at the close of business Apr. 4, 1913.
RESOURCES,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
MOTOR LICENSE
Much Inquiry as to the Provis-
ions of the Law.

Pierle, April 10. The new motor
license law is the source of a great
deal of inquiry this spring on the
part Of auto owners. The provis-
ions of the law are for the payment
of a license fee of So on the part of
each auto owner in the state, for a
license from the first of July this year
until the first of January of next year,
after which time the fee will be Sc a
year for each individual owner. APP
plicants for registration under the
present law, with a fee of 81 for
registration, are only securing the
registration to the first of July, when
the new law goes into effect. The
administration of the new law is in
the hands of the secretary CT state.
and Secretary Glasner expects TO be
able to get the new number plates
and supplies to the county treasurers
by May 15. after which date they can
be secured for the six months period
Individual owners pay at the rate of So
a year on each auto owned, but dealers
are given two number plates for
demonstration cars at $40 per year
with the privilege of as many ad-
ditional demonstration numbers as
they desire in their business at 81
each.
The money raised from license fees
goes into the road funds of the coun-
ties in which the license is paid with
the exception Of 129 per cen of the
fund, which is sent to the secretary
of state to pay the expense of securing
the number plates, clerk hire, records,
postage and other expenses incidental
to the administration of the law. The
fund for the first year will reach near
lY 500, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
LOSES POSITION
Sonth Dakota Federal Position
Held by Shober Goes to
Virginia.

Sioux Falls. April l0.-A letter re-
ceived by L. &. Campbell from Wash
ington brings the news that the federal
position in Washington which he
aspired to FIJI is lik' ly to be given
by Secretary McAdoo to a friend
from Virginia.
This is the position now held by II.
c. Shober of Highmore, who has been
auditor of the treasury for the interior
department at a salary of 81, 600 per
year for some years. Mr.. Campbell
was the only candidate for this place
from South Dakota, and this is the
only federal position outside of the
state nov occupied by a South Dakota
citizen. Mr.. Campbell is uncertain as
to whether he was defeated for the
place by certain democrats in the state
who fought Wilson for the nomination
or whether Secretary McAdoo was SO
anxious to accommodate his Virginia
friend that he was glad tc take advan-
tage of the lack of harmony in the
democratic ranks of South Dakota.
cit probably is better fo- me in the
long rum" said Mr.. Campbell, ''to
remain engaged in business in South
Dakota than to have succeeded in get
ting a political job, but it does seem
to me strange that this state should
be compelled to lose the only appoin-
tive federal position it now has ont
side the state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
STATE NEWS

Vermillion-The Missouri river.
| which devoured SO much valuable land
in the vicinity of Vermillion last
year. is again cutting with renewed
energy. Land owners view Its depreda-
lions with alarm, but are o utely
powerless to fight against the loss of
their property.
Vermillion-The Commercial club
has accepted the proposition made by
Granville Jones for the putting on of a
Chautauqua some time in July. The
session will be under the direction of
one of the big Cbautauqua companies
of the country and excellent talent is
assured for the specified five DAYS.
The Commercial club guarantees the
sale of 400 tickets at 80 each. This
will be the first meeting of this kind
to be held in Vermillion.
Mitchell-O. l.. Branson. of this
city, treasurer Of the Red Cross So
ciety of this state, that he
had received and forwarded 1916 for
the relief of food sufferers in Indiana
and Ohio. This money has come in
from all over the state in small amounts
and Mr. nranson makes a daily remit
sance of it to the American Red Cross
society at Washington, which dis
tributed 1t where it is most needed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work on the
Milwaukee double track between here
and Minneapolis has started in earn
est. Last week eight crews with four
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

steam shovels and upwards Of 900 uen
were set to work ~excavating and grad
ing at Bristol, between Mllbank and
Odessa. at Appleton, Renyille, Brown
ton and Glencoe, MINI, More men
will be added as soon as spring opens
up. Labor shortage is not feared this
year, ample provisions having been
mtde against deficiency in this depart
ment.
Miller-One of the three saloons
that does business here will have to
quit this wear under the new law, if
license carries on the 18th, but which
one it will be cannot be foretold, as
all of them want to remain. IL the
temperance people can get the matter
lined up before the election so that the
doomed n a be pointed out, then
they hope to get his support to defeat
license. As the election will be close,
anyway, it may be that the uncer
tainty of who's who in the favor of the
councilmen to be elected may cause the
town to go dry.
Aberdeen-Though the state legisla-
ture refused to give official recogni-
tion to the South Dakota Humane go
cial, organized here last fall, the
officials of the organization are going
steadily ahead, and hope soon to have
local branches of the society organized
throughout the state. They contend
that recent instances of cruelty to ani-
mails and children in the state furnish
evidences of the need of the society
and organization work will be pushed.
On Thursday of this week Captain
Henry d Cough. president of the state
society. will hold a mass meeting in
Aberdeen which will he addressed by a
number of clergymen and other work
ers along philanthropic and humane
lines, and the support of the public,
financially and otherwise, will be
sought to make the work of the go
ciety more effective than has hitherto
been the case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
FEDERAL AID
To Be Asked for the Chicago.
Yellowstone Cross State
Road.

Deadwood. April 10.-One of the
most important acts of the convention
here last week of the Chicago, Blsck
Hills and Yellowstone Park highway
was the passage of a strong resol ution
demanding federal aid for highways
and the construction by the govern
ment of three or more transcontin.
entail highways, a resolution demand
ing that Yellowstone Park he opened
to automobile traffic. the raising of q
working fund changing and shortening
the name, adoption of black and yell
low as the official colors and the
adoption of a motto "The Black and
Yellow Trail"
The decision to send the pathfinder
car over the entire route next July and
to extend the highway to the Pacific
coast were also of Importance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
PETITION PROBLEM
Aberdeen Lawyers Discuss So
loon Petition in That
City.

Aberdeen, April 10. Because an at
tack was made on house bill $50,
charging the method of submitting the
intoxicating liquor question to a vote.
many of the attorneys of the city
have looked up the bill. and the
opinion seems to be tnat the Aberdeen
petition cannot be- attacked. -.
The petition was filed with the city
auditor on January 30. 1918. The
new act was rigned by the governor
on Marcn A. The petition is signed by
thirty seven residents of Aberdeen. and
an attorney we'll acquainted with near
ly all of those who signed it says that
there is no doubt about the fact that
there are at least twenty-five who are
qualified to sign under the new pro.
visions of the act. "The qualifications
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

of the signers are not required to be
stated in the petition" says one of
the most prominent attorneys in the
city. eff it is signed by persons hav-
ing those qualifications, the petition is
all right" he continued. ''All that
needs to be stated is the fact that d
vote is desired on the question"
Another prominent attorney simply
pointed to the fact that the petition
was filed on January 30 and the act
became effective on March 4.
Another man, whose business it is
to know about such laws, said: ''Thir,
ty seven citizens of Aberdeen signed
the petition, and nearly all of them
can qualify, although the requirements
Of the petitioners under II new law
are not recited on the petition"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
He Moved Away

There was a merchant in our town
Who WAS so wondrous wise;
He vowed that he could get along
And never advertise.
His rivals now are all convinced
That advertising pays,
For he was forced to leave the town
In less than ninety days.
So if you have a thing that's good,
Which you would like to sell,
The way to get it going some
Is just to rise and tell
That you've the best, and that is VIII.
For several past years,
You've read these little adlets made
For golden grain belt beers. adver
tisement.
Older of f. W. Pratt, Pipestone
Mimi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
Pains in the Stomach

If You continually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out of order. Neglect
may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble,
diabetes n Bright's disease. Thous-
ands recommend Electric Bitters as
the very best stomach and kidney
medicine made. 81. T. Aston, OF
Raleigh. N. c., who ssfiered with
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

pain in the stomach and back. writes
my kidneys were deranged and my
liver did not work right. l suffered
much, but Electric Bitters was recon-.
mended and | improved from the
first dose. 1 now feel like a new
man." It will improve you, too. Only
Soc and 81. Recommended by all drug
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

State of South Dakota, county of Lake, So:
| &c. K. OLsTAD, Cashier, of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. K. OLSTAD, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th
day OF Apr. 1913. ELMER SHERIDAN, Notary
Public.
Correct-Attest IF. ID. Fits, w. E. DANIELS,
Ohm A, JOHNSON, Directors.