davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
NEEDHAM-BELDEN
WEDDING TODAY
Double Ring Service in Brides Home
on Canal Street-Couple Leave
for Week in New York.

y very pretty wedding took place this
afternoon at 80 in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Belden, 9S Canal street,
when their only daughter, Bessie Marguer-
tie Belden, became the wife of Robert
Cushman Needham, a freight brakeman on
the Boston & Maine railroad with head
quarters i'll Brattleboro. The ceremony
was performed by Rev Delmar Z. Trout
IN the absence of Rev. Roy NJ. Uoughton
of the Congregational church, a double
ring service being used. They were unat-
tended. The wedding march was played
by Miss Lulu Izard. The room was deco
rated with ropes of laurel and cut flowers
Mrs. Needham was dressed in white
satin trimmed with shadow lace and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
Her travelling suit was navy blue. with a
black satin hat.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs Need
ham left for q week in New York Upon
their return they will live with Mr.. and
Mrs. Belden. The couple received many
gifts OF cut. glass and silver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The seven-reel production of The
Sea Welt j. the main attraction at the
Princess theatre this afternoon and
evening.
A mectiuos of the Rrattlebcro Civic
Iuproycmonf Ieapue win be held NJ :
a clock This avenin,f ot thn home Of
Dr. Henry D. Holton.
The Fort Dun,,r, cotton mill is RIM.
n;n,, Ia ,l,e InIit If H. rap,,ity both
dnl and n;obt aud tber, Is ever, mos
peer that tbis win rcu+inun for man.
week. - come, The navrol rms from
- 500 70 $500 each week.
Mrs T. r T>l.or.. Srn.l,,- ..1ooI
class Of the Cniversaliet church elect
cd the following officers yesterday f.,
the year: Pres, Miss Ruth Brown;
vice pres. Miss Jessie Pierce; sec,
| Mrs. Nav Norris: collector. Miss Al
vcua Walker.
RaIrh Lorraine Strcctrr of Fitrbbnrr
Mess ,rl lTi.e Ar,,ie stevenson Stoft
I nt Uuntinotop 1Iass wore ua,rirI
SATURDAY. NJ moan IN tbc I-ni,-rrsaIist
Inar.on,oo Nv Rnl Dcln,ar 4 front \
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25

devotional service an address, Ad
Cura. was given by G. W. Hickey. The
conference closed today.
Nearly all the people of Chester vii
lage opened their homes for the enter
tainmcut Of the visitors and in seine
cases there were 10 boys cared for in
one home At hrst it was thought i'm
possible to furnish free aceommoda-
tions for even SOC boys but some fam
lies doubled their number of allot-
mcnt. Much interest is shown by the
young men in the work of the confer
encc and III one instance two boys
walked - miles from Wilmington to
attend the meetings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
RAISE QUESTION
OF THAW'S SANITY
Counsel Makes Motion That He Be Sent
to the Bellevue Hospital for
Observation.

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - A motion to
have Harry X. Thaw sent to Bellevue /
hospital so that it might be determined I
whether he is sane was made today by I
Thaw 5 attorneys at his arraignment /
at the supreme court here on q charge I
Of conspiring with others in effecting
his escape from Matteawan in August, |
1913. Decision was reserved. No at |
tempt was made to obtain Thaw S re-
lease on bail. He was remanded back
to Tombs prison to remain there till
Justice Davis should notify the law
yers of the date to be selected for
Thaw's pleading to the Indictment.
Justice Davis announced later that
Thaw would be arraigned Wednesday,
next. The justice on that date will
decide the motion to have Thaw sent
to Bellevue.
Thaw made his appearance in court
accompanied by two PRISON wardens
shortly before II o clock.
He was preceded by his attorneys
and William Travers Jerome. Thaw
remained standing the greater part oil
the half hour consumed by the attor-
! neys in discussing and arguing the mo-
ton and occasionally his face would
| light up with q smile OF recognition
| Tor mon IN the court room.
| Mr.. Stanehicld, in announcing that
| he did not expect TO apply for bail,
asked to have Thaw committed to Bell
evue.
An act of the legislature passed in
! 1910, he said, regulated cases such as
that of Thaw by decrecing that in the
case of 4 person charged with Il crime
for which the maximum punishment IS
| $500 or year in jail and found to lac
| apparently insane the Judge must send
him to Bellevue, where he must be eX-
amined.
II he is found sane he must be re
turned to the jurisdiction of the state
and the trial must be resumed.
Mr.. Jerome 5 reioinder was thar
there are but two ways in which Thaw
may get cut of Aatteawan. One is for
the superintendent of the Institution
to certify before justice Of the SUI
Ipreme court that Thaw is sane and the
second IS by suing out a writ of ha-
heas corpus.
As for the latter method that has
been tried three times, the prosecutor
said. and in each case the Justice de
cided that the defendant was insane.
Mr.. Jerome argued that the law o
1910 had no application in this cas'
and asked that he he returned to Mat
teaWan until he is brought to trial to
conspiracy.
Morgan o 'Brien Of Thaw 5 counse
said that if rhaw is able ON trial fo1
conspiracy to prove that he Is SAN
no nudge would h1vc the courage /,
send him ba.k 10 the horrors Of ~
as%lua.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
PERSONAL

William Riley of Bellows Falls is in
town today on business.
Miss Mary Higgins is critically ill
with pneumonia. in the Memorial hos
pital.
Charles II. Allen, who has charge Of
the branch of the Brattleboro Trust
company at South Londonderry in the
absence of Z. y. Melendy at Montpe.
her, was at his home over Sunday.
Charles II. Welcome, who recently
returned to the Memorial hospital af-
ter having overdone following an APP
pendicitis operation, is expected to
leave the Institution this afternoon
for his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
RPATTLEBoRo LOCAL

A freight wreck on the Central Ver-
mont mean the Amherst station blocked
traffic on that line for a time today.
Thirteen freight cars went off the
track.
Miss May Lavclle. assistant in the
detgal office OF Or. y. n. Newell. slip
ped ou the ice i'm front Of \. b. ClaFp S
house this morning while on her way
20 work and fractured her left wrist.
Jr. W. III. Lane was called and redue-
o8 the fracture.
The annual meeting Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami.
mails viii be held in the north room OF
the Brooks library tomorrow evening
st 80 O'Clock. a large attendance
of members is earnestly desired to hear
the reports of work done during the
past year and to make plans for the
future.
TIL se, oud episode Of The Master
Key will Doe the feature at the Empire
today. IT contains many daring feats
and will be more interesting than ever.
There is also good railroad drama in
The Strike NJ Coaldalc, two comedies,
Jam and jealousy with May Asher,
and When the Girls Were Shaughaied,
with Eddie Lyons and company,
The next rehearsal Of the entire
company of the Baseball Ministries will
hr held Wednesday evening at $
o'rlock in the Brooks House instead of
Tuesday evening as announced at the
last rehearsal. On Tuesday evening
iu knights Of Columbus hall the girls
i'm the Zouavc drill will rehearse at Z
clock. On that evening those in the
BoHery Hesitation act, the Scotch Gir.s
act, My Old Carolina Home act and
the Tambo Girls act will rehearse in
the store of +. J. Fenton x Co., at the
usual hours.
The Gate for the sitting of the su-
prcme court i'm BrattlcbCro is Feb. 1G.
1t is not known here Just Whit eases
viii be heard, but the court calendar
for the regular February term contains
- cases, the Windham county eases
being as follows: Charles r. Hazcn,
adm, vs.. Rutland Railroad company
Dexter G.. Kent, apt, VS.. II. J. Batchel-
der, at all, aSsumpsit; James Griffin VS..
I'astou Maine Il. Il. case; Philip
Thomas ct al. VS. Twin State Gas and
Electric company. .assumpsit; Lila W
Ingram, adm, ". Rutland railroad.
Rabbit Naganville, ''thc greatest
shurtstcp i'm the world who will APP
pear with the Brattleboro baseball
minstrel troupe. is playing q short en-.
gagemcut at the Park theatre in Man
chester. \. ii. The Manchester Union
says of his appearance: MaranvillC
has headliucd the best Keith houses il
the country since his seastn in base
BAH ended. Unlike other bali players
he gets by because his act merits it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
RoCKEFELLER, JR., SPEAKS.
Denies Attempt TO Exercise Absolutism
in Colorado Coal Fields

NEW YORK, Jan. -. - In a state
ment today to the United States com
mission on industrial relations on the
Colorado labor situation John j.. Eock-
cfcller, IT,, denied that DC lad a, hc
said had been charged, .attemptcd 10
exercise kind Of absoluii-m over ihr
coal industry in Colorado. OF that hr
had ''sought TO dictate "A policy 0f
non-recognition Of unions on the con
trary, he said. he was most heartily in
favor of labor unions, 80 long rs their
purpose was TO promote the well being
of the employees and they had due re-
gard for the interests of the public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
SENT HOME BY FRIEND.
Two Bellows Falls Boys Said to Have
Started for Europe.

Joseph Fcnton and Pearl Svitzfr
Bellows Falls high school boys, both Of
whom played on the football team Of
that sehonl lat tall aud arc we'll
known III Ira3lsBoro, left home early
Saturday morning They wore found
10 Boston by = friend of the parents
Of enc Of them and were sent back
home. It is not known what their fu-
ture plans were but il is claimed that
they had told friends they were in
tending to sail for Europe on a cattle
-Eteamer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Hates to Confess.

Tommy-Pop, a man is a bachelor
until he gets married, isn't he!
Tommy : Pop-Ges, my sou.
Tommy-And what does he call him
self afterward.
Tommy 5 Pop-I' d hate to tell you
my son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Jan. -. by Rev DENIM
f. Trout, Robert Cushman Necdham anu
Miss Bessie Marguerite Belden, both 81
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Waists

One Lot odd Waists. Regular prices
s1.00 up to $500. Mussed and
soiled. About rs in the lot
Sale Price, 25c
S1OO and SIPS Waists,
Sale Price, 69c
$500 Waists, flannels, muslins, etc.
Sale Price, S1.37
$500 and $500 Silk Waists,
Sale Price, S1.9S
81 to SO Wool and Silk Dresses.
Sizes II to So.
Sale Price, 81. IS
$3.50 and $3.50 Wool Dresses, in the
newest styles, Sale Price, S4.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Furs
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Sale Price
1915 Russian Mink Nuts. SI.9S
$3.50 japanese Mink Nuts. S9.S7
SLOO Coney Muffs, S1.9S
$500 Nearseal Mufs, SOS
1875 China Wolf Mufs, SI.aS
$3.50 China Wolf Nuts. S5.9s
$1,000 China Wolf scarfs, SI.9S
$3.50 China Wolf Scarfs, S7.oS
S12.50 Russian Mink Scarfs. s1.9S
$3.50 Brown Coney Scarfs, s3.9s
s8.75 Fox Muffs. s5.9S
$3.50 Fox Muffs, s7.9s
s7.98 Grey opossum Nuts, S3.9S
ALL CHILDRENs SETS
AT ONE-THIRD LESS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
ICELAND is DRY.

FbINIHt o9Ie OF LlquQre and IIaS SUP
plies Exported.
C0PEN HAGEN, Denmark, Jan 20,
via London, LIS p. m. The parlia-
ment of Iceland 81 of whose 40 mem
bers are elected by popular suffrage,
has passed measure forbidding the
sale of alcoholic liquors and all the re-
naming stock OF liquors in the de
rendency has been exported.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. p, john BncElin
Buttertield. 20.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Remnants

To clean up our stock of Lace, En-
broidery, Ribbon and Braid Rem
nants We have put the whole lot
in at ONE-HALF the regular
remnant price.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-25
Dress Skirts
Good Skirts at Lower Prices Than
You Ever Bought Them Before

Serge, panama and novelties; values SO up e QQ
to $40, all sizes. Sale price pA.JO
French SERGE stylish mixtures and few CO 90
splendid staple styles medium unss IS $3.50 pLJO
The Balance of our Stock of Fine Skirts Goo
ussahs SERGE price pf.JO
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
.I'8tlrst,..,s

Drink TO me olll Vi NJ thine eyes e
And Yet feel con aimed
10 al pro phyIactic llt
Isl let nv Eiiatlce hi 50 lined 5s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
Notable Bankers Here
Wednesday April Is

A number of prominent men both
of South Dakota and OF neigh hboring
states have been invited to deliver
addresses at the annual meeting of
Group. 8 OF the State Bankers asso-
citation which will be held in Water
town April Il. The program for the
meeting is therefore practically COM
plete and indicates that the session
will be one Of the most successful
and profitabl ever held by the local
association.
ii Notices of the group meeting are
being mailed out by H. Il. Hopkins OF
Clark, president OF this group of the
association. Included in the notices
is the announcement of the speakers
who will address the assembly.
Il Wlwood g, Perisho, president Of
the state college at Brookings, will
discuss the state and national Smith
Lever legislation for better farming.
Theodore Wold, governor Of the Min
neapolis Federal Reserve bank, will
speak on Federal Reserve Banking
Laws RI e. Gone. president Of the
James Valley bank Of Huron will dis
cnss the recent state bank deposits
guaranty law. Prot H. r. Smith of
the First National bank of st. Paul
will address the convention on the
subject. of Live Stock. g. +. KNAPP
pen, vice president Of the Bank OF
Brookings, will speak on bank guar
anty deposits legislation in general.
In addition to the above outlined
program there will be q question box
! 4 49, Charm ne ffjS $aify will ans
wer all questions placed therein.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

AL the BEAD OF the fertlle valley OF
the Big Sioux lies Codington county.
81 1t is the Height Of Land In eastern
South Dakota. From its low rolling
hills the land slopes Id every direc-]
tion, forming myriad Of lakes, large
and small; the head waters Of many
creeks and rivers From its eastern
borders, the waters flow to swell the
body of the Minnesota. TO the south
its lakes and springs begin the mean
dering course Of the Big Sioux as IT.
wends its way to its junction with
the Missouri near Sioux City,
Beautiful Kampeska.
Nesting among the low hills Of
Codington are dozens OF pretty little
lakes, some with wooded shores, add
ing a touch of picturesqu TO the
land scaps, shared by few OF its sis
ter counties in the state, Noted
among its lakes is Kampeska, one Of
the largest bodies of water In South.
Dakota, and summer resort annu-
all enjoyed by thousands. Kampes-
ka is an asset maybe not fully appre-
ciated by the city OF WVatertown, not
far$S from its eastern shore, 1t seems
rather strange to a visitor that bet
ter means OF transport rtation are not
provided between the city and the
laka.
WatertoWn as a City.
Watertown, however, is a live, pro-
gressiye little city and one OF the
chief railway centers of the state.
Five railway systems reach Water,
town and another is to be built to
Iline Of the h.-iwaukee.
| In business way, Watertown has
long been leader and now ii has
reached out in an endeavor to aid
the agricultural interests Of the conn-
lty. A little over a year ago. its pro-
lgressive commercial club began to
urge the employment of county
farming agent with the immediate re.
suit that the work was inaugurated
Iearly last spring. N.
"a. w. Palm, Of Hamlin county was
made county agent and Eodington
was third in the state to take up the
work. Mr. Palm was entirely famil.
lar with local agricultural cond ditions,
knew well the problems to be solved
4 and entered energetically and enthu
lEiastictIly into the n ork.
Corn and Alfalfa.
More and better corn was a crying
aneed for Codington. Wheat had been
i the staple crop for thirty years and
/ cprn growing was engaged in but
little, and usually in a half-hearted
1 iway. The altitude here made the
4 seasons somewhat shorter than in
4 other sections and early and late
J frosts were to be guarded against q
. little more closely.
With the introduction Of better
q corn varieties and better corn work
] 1godington Is proving itself strictly ii
i the corn belt. Naturally rich in the
resources necessary for stock-grow,
i ing. it needed but more painstakine
and systematic effort to make it al
most stockman's paradise. The
abundance OF good water and the ricf
natural pasturage Of the rougher land
make cattle production easy and pro
4 fitable. s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
Codington County's Progressive Farming;
How Some Of the Men Manage Their Farms
" a. M sraen Assoclate Ea0r In .he nakota Farmsr

Wit the corn must come alfalfa
and Palm spread its gospel Tor and
wide. Hundreds OF new fields were
established and alfalfa has come to-
Codington to stay. Every grower i'd
enthusiastic over 1t and 1916 will see
the present acreage multiplied by
three. What q country South Dakota
win be when its every farm grows
airalfa as 1t should and may.
Some Progressive Farmers.
With Mr.. Palm and HIS typical 3.
n. AZ Ford, we were enabled to visit
briefly some of Godington countyssj
pushing farmers ~ short distance
east Of WatertoWnsis the farm OF HI
M. Rogers. Here the special lines
Iof work are dairying and pork pro-
tluction, q comb binatton that iilyariaS
bly, means profit IL properly conduct
ed. Here was nne milking herd
comfortably and cieanly housed and
showing plainly the Intelligence and
interest OF their owner. Cement
floors and 1ittre carriers kept the
COW barn neat, clean and sanitary,
and a manure spreader met the lits
ter carrier at the other end. 1t was
modern farming we found here. No
pretense of show ut simple, good in
telligent management
The Duroc herd showed the same
/ good care and were in excellent con-
dition Al fine hog house sheltered
them and on the clean concrete floor
was an abundance Of dry straw for al
comfortable bed. Nny 40 SO many
farmers he'd their stock SO sparingly? |?
Mr. Rogers is making good money on
his farm and withal he thoroughly
enjoys the work Accompanying
cuts show his cow barn, silo and hog
house.
A Large Stock Farm. &
| |ss Nearby is the large stock farm OF
! ii Mathiesen and Sons. Here is a
splendid working combination of a
Wide-awake farmer, his three husky
sons and a fine farm growing pure
bred live stock from Collie dogs and
Bronze turkeys to Shorthorn cattle
and PercherOn horses.
Father and sons are each and all
imbued with the idea Of live stock
I improvement and it is indeed good to
look upon their work Everything was
l lOQkfNe III ~ sssst5A u y1TGaQ-A1ppSN
imares do the farm " ORR and raise
market-topping foalss Straight. broad
backed cattle fill the barns and shedi
! and 40-pound turkeys ornament ths
| ridg poles of the barns. Splendit
work are the Mat thiesens doing, ant
may their tribe Increase.
Chas Kreger Is another stockmar
/ who is doing things His x. q. Here
fords are making money for him ans
! building up the stocks OF his neigh
borhooi1. He is a pusher for bette
farming, is vice-pr resident of the Bet
ter Farming associa alton and was on,
! lof the first alfalfa growers In TIL
county. He never misses an oppor
dtnnity to boost alfalfa.
/ Henry Hanson, in the western par.
of the county, has a specialty al
most hobby and that's potatoes
but there are other interests on ths
Hanson farm as the accompanyini
i cut will show. Holsteins figure 81
1.-THE right side OF the balance shee
Il Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
The Black Champion
Loses the Big Belt

Ringside. Havana, April less
Willard, the Kansas cowboy, is the
new heavyweight champion pugilist
of the world He knocked out Jack
Johnson. the black Giialnp npion In the
twenty-sixth round of their cham
pionship bout here today 1t was
.Iohnson,s fight all the way. The
knockout was a terrific right swing
to Johnson's jaw in the twenty y-sixth
round Of their championship bout
here today. 1t was Johnson's fight
all the way until the wents-second
round, when his vitality left him be-
cause OF the hard pace which he car
ried throughout the early rounds
4 Topples Him Over.
Then the giant plainsman opened
his heaviest attack, and in the next
few rounds carried the fight away
from the black man and toppled him
over with rights and lefts to the
body and blows to the face. @ 3
Seventeen thousand persons saw the
combat, and when Johnson crumpled
up on the floor from fierce right
swing to the jaw, the crowd burst
into the ring, which soldiers quickly
cleared.
Escapes from Rush.
Johnson took the referees count
while lying on the ropes. but the mo-
ment after Referee Weleh had given
the decision the former champion
got to his feet in time to escape the
wild rush Of excited Spectators.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

Il 6s 81 sss
- 4, y. !. !. &. .s
: Il
ssaa W ~ ~, ~ = ssP
: sty oavs' 3 las'a y
Gives the Tenants i Chas1ce
III 4. .R Keyes IL !. ai,t,t l1er ma, III
Was tern G;ngf N "a y n, Il, iining
t,,inps 3 cY,Jturallv M Tss 4 aves M
~ M an1,, !, s. an yltsaaa tn5 cniI ssis,e.
81 farmer Its ives Il I, town and
MANAGES l1is farms 81 which there
arc many H,s f,,lI,v# & ar,nraciatas the
soil danlatinn that navitai,lv ii f follows
axci,isi ive grain arowing ana r,,, hig
farms ha bas callefl NJ s a f,alts IA fig.|
,,res ass ana M verv Teasonably I'M fhat l
z tenant nositiyelvs, mot farm III
the real sense Dc the term unless hes
can keep 1--we stock and that ne can
inot kesp llys seoc @ naisss " ne W.
s.ne " 81 9
3 ~ iesss 4
Rs Mrs keyes has work ed out q sysfeln
sof leasing that IS very 50 t1sfa etoTy 10
both himself and lals tenants ana lnei
land itself is also Regarded IN the
transa ion.
First the farms are eau1pped loi
handle live lock. Coco perns anuI
|silos are put up and ke pt IA good
shape. Then a Ssyear lease rs made
In the contract # Is speciiied Just
what kinds of stock are to be kept
on the farm. Landlord ana tenant
each furnish half Of the stock and
each prov rides half ef the feed MTeS
CURED. g he corn raj sed on the farn
is not divided but Ted 20 tae com
lpany stock. Some Of the small cram
is also put into the com nlpaIly iced
( bin.
The tenant furnishes his own W5Ik q ]a'
horses and rnachin neTy tos work tllsa
farm and provides tle neeessary
grain feed for the horses. and
pastllrage is furnished from the farH
without cost.
sh.r. IA sha.. Alike RI
's.' D, ~ ',s, ],
an s,s. sNuss se, u.
thresi hing ana silo filling, The ten
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08
GE
Sd 4 / ]
Politicians aslil " li1g over l,at
cotonel Roossveit MN pc

n asys's,s
81 : sss'
II sa. NJ
III, ;ssss s e, u sss "a
~ w s ss,s IS, III
WI
sss a
~
Is ta
r,.,, n :, ], ], !. 81 st,
d, n ,.;a, w. 81
u - sss a
III !. 81 ass
81. s ~
q
~, s = 4, 4,
4;as III Ill, s.s 1'' n 'ss 'ss. 's
S !. N a ss sss sss 4
:, ,oionsi hopseves 3 8 neen IA <
eInphasas reeenlly lnS aeWspa psI ang
ma gazflle artlcies oii tie Loreagn poi.
lne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-04-08

Continued 4 on PaEe 7