davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
MANY MINERS ENTOMBED
WORKS OF WELSH NINE SHAT.
TERED BY EXPLOSION.
Day Shift of 900 Men Had Just De-
scended into Pit-Four Hundred
Are Trapped.


A disaster, possibly the greatest in
the history of the South Wales coal
fields, whose annals are bristling with
terrible catastrophes, occurred Tues
day through an explosion in the Uni
versal Colliery, near Cardiff, Wales.
Shortly after the day shift Of 931
men entered the mine an explosion
shattered the works. About 500
were brought to the surface alive by
rescue parties up to noon, and the
managers of the mine then expressed
the opinion that there was no fur
ther hope for those remaining below.
The men brought to the surface
were found on the east side of the
mine, where the ventilation remained
fairly good. On the west side, where
the explosion occurred, fire soon add
ed its terrors and the rescue parties
were unable to make any progress.
The officials of the mine found 1t
necessary to call a detachment of po-
F,lice to keep back the women and chill
dren who crowded round the en-
frances in hopes of obtaining some
news of their relatives. Most Of the
rescued men presented pitiable ap-
pearance. Nearly all were suffering
from burns, shock or the effects of
poisonous gases.
The day shift descended the shafts
in the cages at o'clock. An hour
afterward deafening report brought
the inhabitants in the vicinity Of the
mine running to the pit head, where
they found the ventillating and hoist
ing machinery at the top Of the
shafts had been blown to atoms by
an explosion Of great violence. A man
who had been working go feet away
had been decapitated by the force OF
the blast.
Rescue parties Of miners belonging
| to the night shift we're soon on the
scene making preparations to enter
the mine in an endeavor to save their
comrades. The fiery condition of the
mine, however, gave little hope that
any Of those below could be rescued
alive.
An entrance was found by way OF
an adjacent shaft. On descending
the rescuing parties came across sew
eral groups Of men huddled together
in portions Of the mine where the
air was still good. By noon they had
picked up and brought to the surface
altogether 500. The same pit was
the scene of an explosion 13 years
ago, when 100 miners lost their lives.
Only one of those below at that time
was rescued alive.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Panic Among ShoprCr>

A panic occurred late Saturday
among shopper in the Macon
retail district, when G. c. Bolton and
C. A. Snipes engaged in a pistol duel.
Bolton, a metal worker, received
wounds from which he is expected to
die. Snipes and G. C. Title, who was
with him, received painful wounds,
neither being dangerously hurt. Fiji
teen shots in all were fired.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
DELAY is UNNECESSARY
Currency Bill is Being Held Up By
Committee.

Senator Tillman and Representa-
tive Joseph T. Johnson, OF South Car
olina, called at the White House We'd
nesday and discussed the status OF
the currency bill with President Viii
son. They strongly endorsed the Elk
ecutive's stand against any adjourn
ment or recess of Congress until the
measure is passed. On leaving the
Presidents Office Senator Tillman
said to the newspaper men when ask
ed the cause OF his visit:
"I came here to urge President
Wilson to run the freight train right
over the obstructionists who are hold
ing up the currency bill. The present
course of the committee on banking
and currency is merely the blocking
Of the bill. All the arguments Of wit
ness being heard before it we have
heard time and time again. The COM
mittee seems to be playing the old
time Aldrich game of trying to edu-
cate the public with emphasis on the
"educate"), but the public does not
need to be educated.
PERSONALLY, I think something
ought to be done, so that we can be
assured of an early rerort on the bill
and pass it before the special session
is over"
That President Wilson was pleased
with the visit of the two South Car
olinians was evident, but it was i'm
possible to learn what reply, if any,
he made to their suggestions as to
the methods of eXpediting the passage
of the bill. There is no doubt that
MIR. Wilson is deeply concerned over
the situation though it is stated at
the White House that reports. from
the Senate are growing more and
more favorable. Hardly anybody out
side of the White House believes that
there is the slightest chance of action
on the currency bill before the regu-
lar session. Too much time WAS con-
sumed on the tariff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Three Found Dead.

Searchers found the bodies of Mrs.
Walter Nichols. aged 20, and Irving
Wrislev, aged 90, in the woods on the
Nichols farm in West Guilford, near
Brattleboro, Conn. Both had been
shot to death, apparently by
Wrisley. The body Of the woman's
husband, Walter Nichols, 81, sexton
of a church. was discovered near his
home Friday. A blow on the head
had killed him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Painter Commits Suicide.

Paul Meinig, painter of Savannah
Saturday committed suicide by hang
ing after making two Intellectual at
tempts to win death by other meth
ods. Meinig first severed the artery
in his right leg with razor. Later he
severed his right hand at the wrist.
Afterward he hanged himself to a
beam in the outhouse His body was
discovered by his nine-year old son.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
TILLMAN MAKES HIT.
Senior Senator Enlivens the Senate's
Proceedings.

A little protective pastoral, entitled
ga Girl With One Stocking" enliv-
ened the senate proceedings Monday
when presented by Senator Tillman
who recently Illuminated the pages OF
the Congressional Record with car
tons Of his income tax cow. Mr.. Till
man claimed no credit for the con-
tribution but acknowledged it was or
iginally presented by Senator Zeb
Vance in the tariff debate Of 1889.
"Our Mary had little lamb and
her heart was most intent it
rhymed, "to make it's wool, beyond
its worth, bring Sc per cent"
The classic went on to tell that
"Where e'eg the poor girl went, one
leg was warmed with wool and one
with 56 per cent"
"Now with free WOOL" said Sena-
tor Tillman, MARY will have to let
her women friends wear stockings on
both legs, instead of one-something
they have not been able to do in
twenH years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Planter Shot Down.

William II. Underwood of Strata,
Ala, a prominent planter. who was
on his way home from Montgomery
after selling his cotton was assassi-
mated Friday night, his body being
found Saturday morning, partly bur-
led in the sand OF road near Mont
gomery. One hand and part Of his
head had been blown of by a charge
of buckshot. His clothes had been RI
fled and evrything of value except his
watch had been stolen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Nose Made From Finger.

Miss Nellie Radigan. patient in
the Asylum hospital in Washington,
D. c., soon will have new nose
made from parts of two fingers. The
member was eaten away by cance-
Gus growth before she applied to the
hospital for treatment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Burned House to Gain Prison.

Frank E. Bennett, old and home
less. set fire to a vacant house near
Canton, o., and then confessed the
crime. He said he fired the place SO
the state would arrest and take care
Of him, as the workman's conlpensa-
tion law made it possible for an Old
man to get q JOB:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Killed at Fiancee's Side.

Reynold Wagner was run down
and killed by an automobile in Canal
Dover, O., while walking at the side
Of his fiancee, Miss Fern Dawson.
Adam Lantzer, driver Of the machine,
is being held On 2 charge Of man.
slaVghter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Saves Mans Life.

The flying body of Calvin Sho-
walter, killed by Pennsylvania ex-
press train near Huntington, Pa,
saved the life of Robert Dore, who
was walking at his side by knocking
him off the track just as the train
passed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Horse Kills Negro.

About eight o'clock Saturday night
Caldwell Sims, negro driver Of Co.
lumbia was putting a horse in its
stall when the horse kicked him in
the chest. He stood for moment and
then fell dead between the horses
legs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Gave Ranch for Wife.

William Belts. a prosperous ran
cher of Arapahoe, COL, eloped with
the wife of George Scherach. leaving
a note which read, "You take the
ranch and III take your wife" Belts
deserted wife is a sister Of scherach.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Shoe Reveals Murder.

The finding of an old shoe by a
badly decomposed body near Gulf
port. Miss, led to the Identification Of
the body as that of Guy Johnson.
aged 1e, and the confession Of three
negroes that had shared in the killing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Firemen'ss Funny Stunt.

When the fire; department OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, was called to
the residence Of Harold Dane, the
firemen, in their excitement, attached
one end of line OF hose to one plug
and the other end to another plug.
the hose burst.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Throws Ont Cases.

The grand jury of Charleston coun-
ty, considering nearly 300 liquor in
dictments submitted by Solicitor Peu-
rifov Friday afternoon, threw out ~
Of the cases and It is stated by the
foreman that the others will follow,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
SLAIN ON PRAIRIE.
Chicago Police Find School Teacher
Lured From Her Room.

Miss Ida NJ. Cleggson, formerly a
teacher in OSHKOSH, Wis, was brutally
murdered in Chicago few days ago
and her body was found in the prairie
by the side of a road near Argo, Ill.
Automobile tracks leading away from
the body constitute the only clew
with which the exception of the ru-
NOR that man named wilson ar
ranged to meet her on the day of her
death to discuss position in an art
school.
Miss Cleggson was a woman Of re-
fnement, between 80 and 35 years OF
age, and had no male company. Her
body bore marks Of beating and 9TH
er rough treatment and indicated she
had put up struggle against her
murderers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22
Strange Cult Murders Youth.

The existence Of a religious cult
with rites too revolving for descrip-
tion has been discovered in New
Orleans. La. following the finding Of
the body Of William Griffey. i is
alleged he was murdered:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-10-22

Brazil seems to pleased with Te7dy
that it is a pity they cant keep him
there all the time. We can spare
him,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

Mrs. Fred Brown attended the corn
show Tuesday and received first prize
in the butter contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Letting, of
New Salem. n. D., visited over Sun.
day with Mr., and Mrs. Schwandtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tracy attended
the short course a couple OF days last
week and carried off a couple of the
prizes. Mrs. Tracy received a prize
in the embroidery contest and Mr..
Tracy receiving the $50 prize on corn.
Barney Jacobs left for Gilroy, Cal
to visit his father who is not ex-
pected to live.
Patrick Burke and his brother-in,
law, Mr.. McHenna, were Waterfowl
visitors Saturday,
Miss Ruth Croft is staying with
Mrs. Barney Jacobs while Mr.. Jacobs
is away.
Mrs. Croft was on the sick list the
latter part of the week.
L. G. Tracy is ~threshing out corn
fodder this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.. Purcell and Les
ter were WATERFOWL visitors Monday
Also Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fl. Oleson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

KAN PESkA.

Well, Mr.. Weather Man. we said
II you'd give US the week to pillow
we'd forgive you all your late for
war,lneas, so, old man, herds our
hand seeing as you gave us the week
In good shape; furthermore you are
still having dandy nice weather. And
the farmer is still very busy with the
odd Jobs and the corn, etc, that it
would he would never get 10
the end OF it all and indeed he will
need a couple of weeks yet to get on
Easy Street with it all. We were SO
sorry we We're unable because of the
nice weather and the need of plowing
10 attend the corn show and short
course In farming and all. We thot
OF YOU, Mr.. Palm, but felt our first
duty was on the gang pillow with ouf
i've horse team. Glad to know your
effcrt in the line was a success and
praised by all who attended. as faI
as We have known. We are pleased
s,EaW5a-NMEEE E.a-rF. .H#E
10 note Mrs, Fred Brown carried of
the honor of the first prize in butter
making; Mrs. Leon G. Tracy first
prize in embroidery work, her exhibit
being an embroidered library scarf,
while Leon (poor fellow only gol
$50 as second prize for the best acre
yield Of corn,
Speaking of corn, two new processe.
In this line are with us this fall
threshing and shredding the fodder
Mr.. Tracy will thresh some of his ane
blow 1t into his hay NOV while Mr.
Toby has bought a new shredder ant
plans TO shred quite a lot. He is d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
yary went to the city Monday.

vary went to the city Monday.
Peter Molln and Dick Smith are
digging a well for Mr.. Carnes. Mr..
Carnes also has his new home near
completion and when done will be a
nice home.
Edward Wick spent Monday evening
at the home of John Molln.
Art Ostrander left for the city Sat
urday evening after helping A. D..
Ostrander with his big plow outfit.
On account of the unsettled condition
OF the weather he has pulled his out
fit in for this season and will pillow
what he a in the good old fashioned
way.
Mrs. VIM. ostrander and children
and Miss Savage were calling at DIFF
ferent homes in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Selects were in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. Dobbs and sons and daughter
left for their new home in Minnesota
They took two car loads of stock and
machinery with them. May success
and happiness be their lot. Their
many friends will miss them and re
gret to see them leave this com
munity, yet what is our loss will be
the gain where they go.
goddaoi isitedSat elk Nv Satpieihe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
HIGHLAND.

Mi. and Mrs. Allison, who have
been visiting in this community, de.
parted for their home in Nashua, Ia !,
Thursday.
F, B. Rowley of the city, was in
this neck of the woods Monday on
business.
Mrs. /. A. Spooner was an all day
visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
10. NJ, Edison Saturday.
Mrs. Frentz was a caller at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellis Sat
urday.
Miss Martha Frentz is in the city
learning the dress making trade.
Wm. 0strander and niece, Miss
Ruth left Saturday 10 visit a few
days. Miss Ruth will make her home
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
ostrander OF Alma, Iowa.
The writer was a caller at the home
OF her friend, Mrs. o. NJ. Edison, on
Thursday.
Mesdames Frentz and Croft wit
messed the steam washing demonstra-
ton at the home Al Tessier n day
The past week. The ladies seem to
be well pleased with the work done.
John Turner Is suffering with leak
age Of the heart, but Is better at this
writing. we hope he will continue to
Improve.
Cecil 0strander is able to be up
and around again.
A. d. 3Ostrander and Archie McGil,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

Heaven" What is it like? Will wd
know our loved ones there? Whad
will it be like? When do we ged
there?
Evening service viii be a union
service of the churches in SUNDAY
school convention at this church.
Sunday school at 1915. c. e. all
$3.50. A union meeting at the Bap1
fist church. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 500. During the rest
of this year the prayer meeting will
be led by different organizations of
the church. Next week viii be the
north side division of the Ladies Aid
society. You are earnestly welcome
to any and all services. Rev. G. j.
Christianson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

work s%hredding now on n of the
shred his W and also for Messrs. S.
M. Dean and H. c. Tigner. We would
advise where this is put into a nov
to have the stalks thoroughly dry to
prevent heating in the NOV. This
name of handling corn does not in
any way compare to silage as a feed.
The silo is the system par excellence
to utilize the maize Tin fact numer,
Gus other plants) for stock feeding
purposes.
We have a man picking corn in
our 20 acre patch and WI notice in the
wagon each load quite a quantity Of
shelled corn. You don't see much of
this In this section but in Iowa and
the better corn belts you'll see corn
shell against the bump board freely
most any season this time of the
year. When your corn shells readily
against the board as you throw it
into the wagon you can figure il is
well matured and sound corn, We
are cribbing some white corr this
year that is sure pretty corn and as
sound as a dollar and of a fine type
of ear, The fellow with the big field
Of corn is the lucky lad this year, In
fact most every year, especially II
he has a silo and some good stock.
The same may perhaps be said of the
man with a good sized patch of the
famous South Dakota potatoes.
Fred Brown says he sowed some
rape for his hogs this year but they
scarcely touched it, but the sorghum
cane to which he allowed them access
after 1t had got fairly started they
seemed to just delight in. And
says Mr.. Brown. y never saw pigs
grow 30 fast nor keep in such fne
shape all along"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
EDEN

lnez Manson. who attends high
school at Bradley. spent Sunday at
home.
Louis Dydjord and Miss Emma
Hegna motored to Webster Sunday
evening, where the latter took part
in the Luther League program.
Mrs. L. Hagen was a caller at Jack
sons Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Ustrud and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson took
dinner at A. T. Faehn,s.
Choir practice was held at T.. t.
Hegna's Friday evening with a good
attendance.
Rev. and Mrs. Houstad were Sun
day callers at r. T. Hegna,s.
Louis Rydjord was seen in this
vicinity last week.
Jake Fosse attended services at the
ST. Paul church Sunday morning.
Fred and Nora jackson spent Sun,
day evening at the Faehn home.
Josie Fosse was a visitor at her
uncIe's. T. Fosse, Sunday.
Ask Joe and Orlando about the coy
corner?
Horace Ustrud and Charles Summe
we're Watertown passengers Friday
Miss Alma Faehn returned from
Bradley last week where she has
spent the summer.
Miss Idella UstIud left for Water
town last Tuesday. where she will
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
GRAcElAND.

Frank Swanson went to Waterfowl
Monday to have some dental work
done.
Ida Jorgenson came out from Hen.
ny Saturday evening 10 spend Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Anton Olson spent Saturday
afternoon at Albert SCOTS.
Maurice Conner was q passenger to
Waterfowl Thursday morning.
Gertrude Loomis came UP from Wa
tertown Monday morning, and is
spending d few days at the home Of
her brother, Carl Loomis.
Mrs Henry Hanson and daughter.
Leona, called on Minnie Hanson Mon.
day afternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Ernest Schoonover
and Tessie Lamb OF Henry, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. schoon-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
overs parents.

wv ~ B"i SIlS'
Albert Olson is the owner CT a new
International corn shredder. Albert
thinks there is nothing like ~shredding
corn.
0. S. B, Olson came up from Wa
tertown Monday morning to look after
some business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Lappier and
son spent Monday evening at Frank
Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arkland spent
saturday and Sunday visiting at the
Jim Cafferty home.
Mrs. Retz called at Tony Weiss,
HAIRS Sunday afternoon. !,
Mrs. Hans Hanson spent a few days
With her daughter, Minnie, last week.
Grandma Conner is visiting at the
home of her son, Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bailey of Garden
City, spent Thursday with their
daughter, Mrs. Carl LOOMS.
Peter Scott left for his home n
Fresno, California, Friday evening
Mr. Scott has been spending the sum
mer with his sons and also has beer
looking after business.
Miss Neva Lappier spent SUNDAY
at the Ashton Lappier home,
ssAE-2HEH.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
APPLEBY

Mrs. braves and Mrs. Fuerstenau
spent the week end at Fred Nenen-
DORIS.
Bertha Basco spent Sunday at the
braves home.
Bert braves attended a surprise
party on MI. and Mrs. Fred Neuen,
dorf Tuesday night.
Mr.. Max and Emil Fuerstenau and
their aunt, Mrs. Fred F~uerstenau, Wis.
tied at the braves home Tuesday.
Mary Jurgenson visited at Scharn's
Sunday.
Dena Gronewold visited at Schull's
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Guy Michael, who
have been visiting at L. Corners,
moved to Castlewood Monday of last
week, where they intend to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert and children
visited at Marcus Schmit's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Schmit were
callers in Castlewood Tuesday.
A baby girl was born to Nj. and
Mrs. Charles Cook Wednesday.
Clarinda and Raleigh Conner and
Bert Schulz spent Sunday evening at
Chambers.
Ricka Gronewold is working for
Mrs. Newingham this week.
George Gronewold left for Steen.
Minnesota, Wednesday, where he in.
tends to husk corn for a while.
FRANK Keier visited at the Henry
Krier home Sunday.
MT. and Mrs. Newingham are the
parents of a baby girl, born Tuesday.
Harry, Ray and Clifford Chandler
Sundayed at the Jim Cook home.
rs. Thos. Chandler and daugh-
tiers. Leona and Mabel, were Water
town shoppers Thursday.
Wick and Bert Schulz and John
Fittje visited at the Conner home
Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

attend the business college the com
ing winter.
George Haugen was a business
caller at Webster Monday.
Mrs. Ole Mathiason of Butler, spent
Thursday with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Sunne.
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
ldelia Ustrud Monday evening. About
80 were present. Dancing was in
dulged in and a pleasant evening
was spent.
Mr.. Weather Man is handing us out
Q real nice November Weather
SO far
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

Old Biddy is now on.a strike and
eggs are soaring skyward in price.
Lucky is the thoughtful housewife
who has a supply laid away by some
preserving method. Likely he cold
and snow got the hens all bumped
app but it isn't the egg laying hump.
The temperature the past week fol,
1ouc. ...-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

For Sale-set of Booklover's Shake.
speare, bound in half leather. Almost
new. Cost $35. Win sell for $500.
The set consists of 40 volumes, good
as new. This is Il real snap. A. E.
Piercy, Saturday News Office. 14tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

For sale-16o acres codington coun-
y land. All under plow, three miles
from Florence. Price $500 9 acre.
Address "A. G. Box %, WATERFOWL,
?. =. 1921
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
WANT ADS.

Fer sale-A large IA room house
Room rent averaging $50 or more a
month. Will sell on easy payments
and will consider in exchange small
residence property. Address Box AT,
Watertown, s. Oak.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

For sale-4oo acres codington coun.
" land. 240 acres under pillow. bal
anee pasture and hay land. New set
Of buildings and silo. fine water. j
miles from Florence. Price 1880 per
acre. Address "A. g. Box 20, Wa.
tertown, s.. D. 18.21
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13
AucTIoNEER

G. p. Wilson, the pioneer auction
eer. is now prepared to cry all sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates a
be made at Saturday News ofHce or
at 419 S. Oak street, WATERFOWL. stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-13

For sale-A few fine Barred P,s.
mouth Rock and R. /. Red cockereIs,
Set them now or they will all be
gone Wien You want them. b.
Kinds. 407 N. Maple ST.. 2o.Sss