davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

chief foreign question rseorred >C.
OF course. IL the manner In which
President Wilson has handled the
situation brought about by the Euro
pean war. As for domestic issues,
perhaps the tariff is meant. Well. II
Congress Dingley were called back
from the grave he couldn't write a
tariff schedule protective enough TO
make particle Of difference in
American business Affairs"
Filed away ii mis- once. Chairman
Hilles has stacks OF figures that
have been held since the last presi.
dental election. They show, he
says, That the country 10 swinging
back to its ancient Republican ma
joritq. Every normally Republican
state will be Republican next fall.
he declared. and he named Maine,
New York. New Jersey, West Viz.
sinia. Ohio. Indiana. Nebraska and
Nevada as stray sheep he expects
back In the fold. He confessed TO
considerable satisfaction In the ne.
ures that have been fled away In
the city Of st. Louis since the cleo.
ton OF 1912. when the Democratic
majority was $4,000. until the cleo
ton Of this summer when Republi-
can majority was $4,000. The sig.
nificant thing. he said. Is the steady
gains through three elections in st.
LoIis-not the last majority. Re.
publicans hope TO carry Missouri In
consequence. he asserted.
What ! don't understand" said
the optimistic chairman, lis the
statement reputed to Boise Penrose
and made by some Others. that there
Is chance for us 10 capture the
senate next year. The fact is, II its
n Republican year. we're bound to
capture the senate. We only have to
win In Republican states to win
back a majority of the senate. And
it'll be Republican year. 1 am con-
fident."
Chairman McCombs said figures
scarcely are worth taking about
now. indicating he hAd . dAsk LaaN
IL they were needed.
The tender-as II looks now--is a
restoration of the entente with
Roosevelt and his personal following.
And nobody knows what Mr.. Roose-
welt will do, I'm sure"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
NH. CLEMENS.

- Kopp. OF shelby township.
po WITH setting nre to q barn
~ j by Anna Gillespie. Of that
kx1kae arraigned Tuesday after
~ ana was hound over TO the
~ t1Fm Of circuit court and In
Do VI $500 hail. II now in Jail
en9t Iteration for the construc-
q ~ 4 new all-steel bridge. to
y ~ Clinton river. and replace
FoeesSf structure. now condemn
~ Detroit United railway. Mon
4rentne. aAked the common coun-
uraBt Them franchises In, this
q 4or q perlod Of 80 years. The
4ltlon was finally held over TO
o4nttely decided at the councils
20 Catherine Diehi left for cieve-
s9N1 other Ohio points. Tuesday.
~ che will visit relatives for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
YPSILANTL.

f11nboPt E. WilIiams. of Fenton. .
IIASF webster township boy ana
<kn far and vide :: Bert" Is
s g o g Se sssrsstion no. :.
D41ter homecoming. Aug. Z and
;660 has promised to make three
Ms. Elmer Latson. former
DDallte. well known here, and now
ehing in the Philippines. IL
! 1iss Lacy Brown. OF the CHICAGO
Ioeis. Il guest OF Miss Edith
nmn, OF the Normal
>1IeO. Buvrell has purchased zsh
20 farm In Ypsilanti township OF
a, and Mrs. G. r. Burrell.
"A ON re-unicn VIII be held Mon lon
|ff 4. y. Lewis.
'HhN Stony Creek Crescent Aid so
NY Will meet nureday at the home
Hrs Ralph Elliott.
The Misees Rachel and Irene Will
r. and Geo. Wilbur. WIFI entertain
10y evening. at the Wilbur home.
Michael Dawson 10 on the sick list.
't)00rke A. Hemstreet and daughter.
- Alice. OF Bay City. are guests
~ me home Of G. r. Comstock and
1T relatives In the city and town
261 Chautauaua ATTRACTION. We'd
10y evening In Frank Dixon.
I84her OF Tom Dixon. the celebrated
~&hor. sTaking stock Of a town."
" his subject.
Ign. Saturday. TO Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Ixheo son.
III Monday. to Mr.. and Mrs Har-
EWooA. . son.
'l1orn. Tuesday. to- Mr.. and Mrs.
1&Emn Stewart. OF Short Oak,
(&hteR Mrs Stewart will be re-
1Ibored N Afise Phyllis Smith.
~ Fanny c. Burton has returned
IN eastern dancing school
~ ehe took instruction during
HtnQef session.
>3r Garriaaon. former director OF
tic ~ the Normal conservatory OF
3G = supervisor OF music In Sing
~ wilson. ~. y.
Name 0lreisson and Miss Isabel
&leoon Win spend the remainder
~ week N Detroit. Miss Carols
Nlu gupervise music in the wau-
D4 H.. schools for the coming
lSGnk Damon win leave Monday
~ trip 70 the Thousand Islands
Aow4 the 81. Lawrence river
u16o Herrick IL painting his resi-
~ "a Mouth Huron-st.
NH T0nche. Of Milwaukee, In
~ ~ The city With his family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
(ytJBURBAN NEWS

ceny. He was discovered. officers al
iege. trying TO enter a chicken COOP
on the farm OF man near toeneser
other farm where he was employed.
Because OF the fact that she mas
four small children. Mrs. Jennie NC
Kinstry. a Romeo widow, nss nov
theft OF a quantity of clothing from
the Rochester Knitting mills, al,
though she was questioned In regard
10 the matter. Two men are await
ing trial in circuit court on charge
Of committing the burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

the next six weeks.
Misc Elsie scheliing and Miss
Leona Heins returned home today
from two weeks visit In Dunkirk'
n. n.
Charles H. Burkhardt leaves
Thursday for Seattle. where he viii
represent the local aerie OF Eagles
81 the national convention Of the or.
der. Before returning home. he VIII
Wait his daughter. Mrs. Frank War
rem. In Spokane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

over to the six judges for their de-
cision.
The city is to pay for the proper
ties in the following manner:
The liability OF thee ity. based on
its own faith and credit. Is limited
to two per cent OF the assessed val
uation. or about I'll. 100000. The
rest of the purchase price Is to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
o. X. PLACED
ON SITE FOR
NEW PRISON

acter OF the men composing the
board OF inspectors Of the House OF
Correction. and declared that their
wishes should govern in the matter
OF a site. The various city commits
sions. he pointed out. were allowed
the right to choose their own sites.
so why not accord the House OF Cor
rection inspectors the same courtesy.
Aid. Vernon wanted to know how
many aldermen had been out 10 look
over the other sites proposed.
Where are they. anyway Let's
hear about them" he added.
But no one. apparently. had been
sufficiently interested. Aid Guthard
and Freiwald, both Of whom had
asked to have the latter laid over a
week ago, expressed themselves In
favor OF the French-rd. site.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

20 ne Ss:rS q :Sx.: e. f: ;s
Judges "slar lies c ssSlSiii E Dssi
believes that the $500 granted by
the COMMON n. n, eouneii ea5nos Be Pa
alderman raised the amount from
$1,000 TO $500, but the additional
amount was not included In the e.
Inmates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

rv.esai sevviees VIEW hesa weHses-
aey sfterssea Q. the heae. Nc. ifi
Ferry-ave west. for Mrs. Grace
ESson 'mT .is:.G '', vscspr was ot
and Detroit resident manager 90
Gsi.sisr Vas born IN Providense. r.
l., 40 yesrs aso. she 10 survived
Be taken = jssvszssss ter Inter.
ment,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Brazil yearly consumes 5000, 900
feet OF Swedish pine lumber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Ky DIPPY'S DIARY.

Q10|0p40S "pRuvrv 5000 sszup
b HAotA - SAID DAoNDv 10 Nh THIS
F44434 nttta0s ~ W. Srooo v,uW,Nd
|*}4(l1 LAND ScAeu.
@ 3f2y3Ss 49, SSy'", sop a. y sn al, A. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

look NeRE ma HORN. 6ArU eLoNpX
., BIT hiMoS THAT TOuR Farm MAS
90 ACRES ~ DeTs THERE ARE 40
the N1ARGSr MONT vNNGS THE
MONTY. VOW MANY ACME Is " p
ICY sHN ,rc1 HsH~SSsTT- Eo"v TAHss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
BOARD EXPECTS
CITY TO HAVE
LINES BEFORE JAN,

tc..si..ed from Page OaeJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

TIL TAKE vHNT 0gTI REPLiEp.
walt LEAVE w TO OlO MAN hORN.t
ITS \ CO.. AGREED elOhpY.
MONEY!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-04-21

MISS FLORENCE NJ PEET'S Special Recipes.
3 ma
blp
salt
t pfms
Cut fruit and mr
doubled
whppe edcrem
1o each day the
hN)
8 table lpfh
Crate
cpfb
FRUIT FRosTNe
pfus
many
neraey
To
m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
THE LEADER
10I EAST SECOND STREET.
X. B. WARREN, Owner.

water, Nick Fennoma Lawton, Writ
n. Forrcstcr' StratfOrd. T.. r.. Foster.
Iorry, r.. T.. Graham, Marietta, II. w.
Havenstrite, Lowell, r.. V. Mcbride,
Bartlesyille, Guy Mantle, Adair: Clyde
w. Mullen, LaWton, l. II. Necdham.
ohlahoma city; G. w. Rapp, Still
water +. 5. Reynolds Ruston, La;
Clarence Roberts, Lawton; Rollin NJ.
kose, saltwater, Wiley Scott. Carne-
gle, +. c. Scruggs, Geronimo, Ray
smith, Haskell; E. L. Spencer. still
water, }. Il. Thomas, saltwater; J. T.
IlESle, Meridian, Miss. Homer Tur-
ner, Lawton; Lawrence Weincr. New
YORK, \. Y, l.. Il. Woodworth. Perry.
The following the candidates for de-
gree in domestic science:
ora Abernathy StillWater: Maude
Andrews ukcene, Maudc Bandel. Ra-
mona: Ethel Boydston, Caddo; Edna
Brandon, saltwater; Naomi Brian.
NtWklrk, Cassie BriShy, Enid. Laura
Finch, Chandler Anna Fisher,
Arapaho; Ethel Henson, McLoud, Sa-
die Hlet, saltwater; Pauline Holton,
Helena; Mrs. Charles Jablow. still
water, Ruth Mannheincr, Pawnev:
Corrlnnc Marsh, Sprinfiold, Mo. Syl-
Via Mayer, Chandler, Mamie Russell,
Warner, Nina Selph, saltwater; Mary
spear Btsmark, y. D.; Ida Staliugs,
water, Alta Ware, saltwater, Jessie
Warren, Adair.
The following are candidates for de-
gree in engineering.
Paul Is. Anderson. Gusho: Joe But
Ter, Omega, Julian Conn. MCCurtain.
w. B. Elston, shawnee; Keith Fellows.
saltwater; John Fisher, Arapaho,
Ardian .. HestoG, saltwater, Lloyd S
Mara, Hawuee, w II. Patterson, Oke-
"a d
Roave, Dewey; Paul Schacfer. Noun
tain View, Ben Simank, Fayetteville.
Texas, Maud Spcarc, Bismark, ~ D..
Herbert *. Weber. Bessie; j. Clay
Woodson, Walter; j. +. Young. still
water
The following are candidates for de-
gree in science and literature:
oscar Ahernhhy, saltwater. Theo-
dorc Friodcmann, saltwater. Glenn G.
HAYS. Glencoe; l. f Huddlcston
Nrcmlin, l., Il. Jones. Blackwell; Ce-
.cil c. Knoblock, saltwater. Armon
Melton. saltwater; Albert Oldham,
saltwater NJ. T.. Omstead, Marshall:
Paul f. Orr lawton; William T.
Payne. oklahoma city: Elizabeth
Rcichman, saltwater; Mabel l..
Rcichman, saltwater; Izora scott.
saltwater; Eula Tice Hollis. II d.
Nenters, Bador, H., \. G. Weber Cal
umot
The following are candidates for de-
gree IN teachers normal:
Lillian BASS, Enid; Nina Boyd.
Hooker, Hazel Rrcidcpthal saltwater:
Agnes Broemcl saltwater. Rhea
Campbell Guthrie; T. L. Garrett. still
water, Ethlyn Jacobs, saltwater:
Marguerite Kraemer Perry. Joe
Mitchell Hickory, Virginia Morrison,
saltwater; Jatta Taylor, saltwater;
Nerda Wilbuurn. Magnolia, Ark. Eu- /
gene Kile. Gushing. Henrietta Katz |
Sapulpa; Lucille Kenyon. kaw city. |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Everybody Will Have Chance TODAY
to Hear the Municipal Organ Free

Today marks q new epoch in the
building OF Tulsa-the musical, ar
tistic Tulsa-which will be in keep
ing with the progress of the CONNER
cial and industrial city 1t is the oc-
casion of the frs free concert to be
given the people Of Tulsa on the big
municipal pipe organ in convention
hall.
The concert will begin at 3 o'clock
this afternoon and convention hall
should be filled to capacity J. f.
Lord, noted on two continents as a
great organ master, has peen secured
for the concert, and came all the way
from Meridian, Miss, to play on Tui-
sa's organ.
Mr.. Lord arrived yesterday morn
ing and spent yesterday acquainting
himself with the big music box. Mr.,
Lord was elated over the magnitude
and absolute completeness OF the
municipal pipe organ; greatly sur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

ballot had stood together, persuaded
Juror No. Edward Burns, a Syra-
cuse motorman and a Repubhcan-to
ioin with them in returning a verdict,
which Colonel Roosevelt later declared
to be "typically American
Argue for 10 Hours.
For II OF those 10 hours the Jurors
in favo~ Of an unconditional verdict
for the defendant talked to the one
who. while himself favoring a osimi-
lar verdict. insisted that the court
costs md q sbursements should br di-
vided between the two principals.
MIR. Barnes was not in court, and
neither was his chief counsel, William
NJ WINS. when the verdict was re-
turned The colonel was. there. how
ever, with his staff of counsel. some
time before Justice Andrews ascended
the bench and opened court.
Immediately thereafter Henry
Wol1. one Of Mr.. Barnes attorneys,
entered an objection to the verdict be-
Ing received, MS the jury had only been
polled in open court That objection
as well as similar one entered after
the verdict had been reported, was
overruled Mr. Barnes counsel said
that the case would be appealed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
$500 Clothes Wrlngcrs S2.25.

Two styles, all wood frame or
metal, solid rubber rollers. attach
to any bench or tub; guaranteed
$500 values ..,.......... S2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23

prised at the massive municipal con.
Venuon hall. and bewlldered NJ tho
city OF skyscrapers and traffic that
greeted him upon his arrival.
Mr' Lord was, until recently, official
organist for the British Legation at
Oporto' Portugal, and is a member
Oh the big musical societies of Eng
land and the United States. He will
IeMuer rem program this afternoon that
WIN De exceedingly high-class in its
numbers and execution, yet it will be
composed Of music familiar to the
ear of the average layman.
A trio of singers from Kendall col
Iege VIII supplement Mr.. Lords pro-
gram and will sing TO the accompani-
ment or pipe organ music. This trio
is mrs. ora b. Frost, Miss Caroline
Porter and De Witt Morgan.
AR, Lord viii also play at the bac-
calaureate exercises in convention hall
tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
25c to 1Oc Fern Bowls 19c.

Three different sizes with liner, in
brown stoneware-2J 10 4Oc
values ....,........,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
SEVERAL HUNDRED PAIR KID GLOVES
Repriced Monday $100 Pair.

They Perns $3.50 and $125 Kid Gloves in wrist lengths
light and dark shades, NO whites backs) cearaway of
big surplus of the best kid gloves obtanabe Every size and
there many pairs of the $3.50 quality as there are the
$25 All and perfect You'll find them here Monday at
S100 per pair
H3OO Silk Hosiery $1OO Pair
White Sand Shade Putty Bronze Belgium Blue Navy Blue Pink
and Light Blue Light Grey Batteshp Grey Toupe and Black
Ask for 3OO Silk Stocking Full fashioned Silk Le Sole and
Top The best Silk Stocking a dollar will buy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Roosevelt Did Not
Lie About Barnes

Continued From Page Onc.)
ience whiIl was presented during the
i've weeks OF the trial Ninatvtn
hours wc"e consumed before II OF
he Jurymen, who since the second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-23
Closet Bowl Brushes 25C.

Deparm in
Every wanted o
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29
Ffomthe Tyndall Register.

Tyndali Register.
Several farmers, who have falds
OF winter wheat, commenced work
in their harvest fields this week.
Prospects for small grain are good
In Bon Homme county.
@. E.. Bixby left on the freight
Monday evening for LeMars, lows,
in response to q message stating
that his uncle, past eighty, wns
seriously ill. Miss Lydia, wh0
had returned from Parker on the
passenger, accompanied her father
to LeMars.
Miss Margaret Murphy, who il
holding down q claim near Column
bus, Montana, is the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Murphy,
west of town. Miss Murphy iK
we'll pleased with the west and re-
ports crops looking fine in that vi
cinity. She visited friends in
North Dakota on her way to Tyn-
dell.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29
From the Tyndall tribune

From the Tyndall Tribune
Miss Mary McCardell, of Spring
field, has accepted a position as
assistant in the county superinten-
dents Office and commenced her
duties last Thursday.
DIR. Blacks friends were surpris-
ed to learn the first of the week
that he expects to leave Tyndall
soon. he has sold his medical
practice to DR.. Boon, of Nashville,
Tenn, while DR.. Black has pur-
chased an interest in a hospital To-
Gated in Gaylor, Mimi. The many
friends of the doctor and his fam
lily are indeed sorry 20 have them
leave Tyndall, but trust that sue
cess will follow them to their new
home.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

Tnhn ach,;ck wart q Esh.r q.
dav tn NTH ! rnma r. hsIi IA
Chat clnh acainst M;fchalls
~: g. a. Lanomann and iamlly
leI' snls morning % spend ABOUT =
Heek "a unicaGo ana 70 milWankee
;ya fs
MRS. James Black and MRS.
FAIRNESS, sister lr-laW and sister
o. william BLACK. arrived ,yester.
DAY ana are visiting trends and
relatives.
Mrs. r. w. Russell ID expecting
e visit from her niece. Miss Bessie
Hall OF Pianklnton, who Is now
visiting ct Marcus, Ia.
Manv farmars ara Il woyk mi.
ting their ANAL Grain Tie rra;n
4 we'll headed and II nothinu han
mana Aha farmers Will cat the has
VEST Weld IN manv vears
nect Ia laava next Sunday for THAR
former home at ArrvIa WE Thav
Man Ia attand . his Hnma.nor;n.
ranninn IN tha s;yth of 1nonat
Mrs sowl w;,l snand short = Month
thara and rv;th ra~lot;vaa = nh;caro
Int ha NAV ratnrn socnar
M r-u-S...m
Ihe scotland Dall cup 1881 Two
OF tne tnree games played this
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

The South. Dakota State Fair and
Exposition Is the great show window
of the state for her agricultural and
other products. Just as an enterpris-
ing merchant takes pains that the dis
play windows of his store give afayor-
able impression. 30 should the state
Of South Dakota see to it that the ex-
hibits at the State Fair give al accu-
rate and favorable account of her won-
derful resources.
South Dakota will have an enviable
opportunity this fall to show to the
world just what she is and what she
can produce. South Dakota just now
is in the favored belt of prosperity.
Naturally hundreds of people from
other states will visit the fair this
year, therefore from an advertising
standpoint there should be full exhib-
It's in all departments. Breeders Of
live stock especially ought to win
large premiums on account of the re-
strictions placed against live stock
from other states.
Agricultural Hall, as usual, will be
lammeQ 10 Inc -UOOIS Will dSIiSui
tural and industrial exhibits. Al
ready more counties than eve be-
fore in the history OF the fair have
written to Secretary McIlvaine assur-
ing him that they will need exhibition
space. The State College of Agricul-
ture at, Brookings will fill the entire
south wing with an instructive scien-
tifc display. The University and the
Pure Food department will occupy
part Of the west wing. The Indians
will for the first time put on a mag
nificent display in the west half OF the
horticultural building.
Two special premiums are offered
IN the swine department. The Amer
lean Poland-C China Record Association
and the National Duroc Jersey Record
Association offer in special prizes $500
and $500, respectively. Complete IN
formation concerning these futurities
may be obtained upon application e
Secretary c. N. McIlvaine, Huron
South Dakota.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29
STATE EAR IS GREAT AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

Not only is the State Fair an ex-
cellent opportunity for the exhibition
of farm products, but it is also the
proper place to select breeding stock,
to learn where choice varieties OF
farm crops are produced, and to get
acquainted with other farmers of the
| state who are engaged in general ag-
| ricultural uplift. Recently the editor
Of a Northwestern farm paper was
! asked: is the State Fair a good
place to select breeding stock?" The
editors reply is significant:
II should say that the State Fair or
any fair is a good place to go and Sc
lect breeding stock. 1t is a good pol
/ cy to be very careful and not buy AMI
mails that have been pampered or
overfed, hut what you car see in that
short time 1t would take days and
much money to see. You can also
make comparisons between animals
belonging to different breeders. To-
day fair exhibitors are taking along
some stock for sale purposes at the
fair, and these are usually in just
breeding condition. Breeders of note
are reliable and If o like individ-
uals seen at the fair they will select
animals of the same breeding and in
dividuality from the herd at home"
SEND FOR PREMIUM LIST NOW.
The premium lists for the 1915
South Dakota State Fair are ready for
| distribution, and may be obtained
free on application to Secretary 9. N.
McIlvaine, Huron, South Dakota. The
premium list is a handsome book
printed in two colors, which covers in
detail, all departments of the Fair; all
Iprizes and premiums; all rules
and regulations; how to enter
exhibits; how to ship them to the
State Fair, and numerous other de-
tails which should be known by pros
pective exhibitors or visitors. Every
person in the state should be well in
formed concerning this great institu-
ton, the State Fair and Exposition.
The premium list gives complete in
| formation concerning all departments.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

Services will be held next Sunday
in the Methodist church, morning
and evening. The morning aervice
will be followed by the Sunday
School and should be we'll attended
by those Interested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-07-29

Do you know the secret Of keeping
cool during hot weather? It's easy.
keep the bowels free, with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea and you will be
surprised how sweet and cool you will
feel.
BROCK DRUG & JEWELRY co.