davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Amateur Baseball
To Start Tomorrow
Rosedale League Gets Under Way
at Union League
Park.

II tho weather clears sufficiently and
the grounds are in condition at the
Union League Park. Rosedale and Grot-
to will open the amateur baseball sea-
son tomorrow afternoon. Manager
Griffith is announced to throw out the
first hall.
As the Rosedalo diamond is not in
condition TO play the games this week
will be played N Union League lark.
Gibraltar and the Cnicn Printers will
meet Tuesday: Coltmhias and Hilltops.
Wednesday, Grotto ard Coluiabia,
Thursday Printers and Rosedaies,
Friday. and Hilltopo and Gibrajtars On
Saturday.
The circuit is ono OF the youngest
emcns the amateurs and ~ The first to
get In line. Other leagues under the
amateur baEebali association here will
start up May /. The association will
meet during the week 10 arrange pre-
linlinar!cs and talk ever the Dost sea-
son series with Richmond and Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
SUN SHINES WHILE
JUMPS CALLS|T OFF
Cleveland ard St. Louis Had
BattIed Fifteen Innings to a
Tie.

ST. LOUIS. No.. April 2s,-Althoush
the sun WAS Singing Umpire Hide
brand stopped The Browns and In
dams In Tho fifteenth inning of n
great battle yesterday with a I to !
score. "This game is called on nc
count OF darkness" Hildebrand said.
Jones and Foil made loud protests.
but the umpire made a hurried de-
parture from the field.
balk by Davenport gave the In.
dams their only score. Smith opened
the second with a single and Gandil
sacrificed. Dave inserted a bal<, adj
vancing Smith TO third. ard on Turn :
er's roller to Sisler, the runner scored.
iNlepfer BANKED the Browns for eight
innings. In the ninth Sisler singled.
Marsans Eacrlllced. Pratt grounded to
Gandil. who pldrGec into the bag and
Slsler raced 6rross the. plate from
second. In the seven innings Flank
pitched he gave hut two singles.
The 'ielding of 10th teams was all
that could be desired. M sian OF an
crror marked the play and tne stops
pbornded Sisters work was nv rar
the feature of the same.
The score: E.H.E.
Indians OIO 900 oCn 600 0Oo-I d
Browns 900 900 00i 600 O0O--l IL .
Batteries-Browns. Plank Daven-
port and SEVERED. Hartley: Indians,
'<lepfer and O'Ntill.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Tennis Season Is
Under Way at Last
Columbia c. c. Takes Opening
Match From Chevy Chase
Racqueters.

The tennis season here is formally
opened and the week will find a con-
tinuation OF the Washington Tennis
Association and the Inauguration of the
Chevy Chase invitation tournament
The Columbia Country Club establish
ed a lead of one match over Chevy
Chase yesterday, the score being to T.
after singles and doubles were con-
cluded.
Chevy Chase was handicapped by
the absence OF Ballard Moore. but II
was not until the final doubles match
came through. The scores follow:
SINGLES.
G. B. Doyle, Columbia. defeated D. D.
Morgan, Chevy Chase, So, 60.
II. h. Doyle defeated j. Upshul
Moorehead, Chevy Chase, 81, SIS
Cuthbert Brown. Chevy Chase, de-
feated A.. Y. Leech. jr" Columbia, Ga
Il. o. Leech, Columbia. defeated Ash.
mead Fuller. Chevy Chase, 2-6. 90
l0-B.
James Karrick, Chevy Chase. defeat.
ed C.. Arthur Slater, Columbia, So
Walter Dunlop, Chevy Chase. defeat.
ed ii. T. Shannon. Columbia, Us, e.
DOUBLES.
&. b. Doyle and ii. f. Doyle, Column
bia. defeated j. u. Moorhead and Ash
mead Fuller. Chevy Chase, $40, SIS
Ga
Z. T. Chapman and Arthur slater
Columbia, defeated Dudley Morgan and
James Karrick. Chevy Chase, 1O-l2
81, 6--3.
Cuthbert Brown and Walter Dunlop
Chevy Chase. defeated A. Y. Leech, jr.
and f. o. Leech. Columbia. 6-3. -
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Washington Men in
Tie for a. A. u. Title
Mistake Costs Relay Race and
Doyle Get Up
Even.

A small mistake by Winter. Wash
ington Swimming Clubs second man in
the relay at Baltimore, cos. the locals
a cleancut win in the A. A. u. cham
pionship events at the b. A. c. tanks
last night Winter was called back by
a spectator after he had dived or, and
on hesitating lost so much distance
that the local swimmers were unable to
defeat the Doyle A. Z. men, Points
were split between Doyles and the W.
3. g., each getting 80.
Palmer. OF Washington. was the star
or the meet, winning the l00-yard swim
IN IN record time, and also capturing the
22Osyard swim. In the former he nego-
tiated the distance In 2:45, three and
three-nfths seconds better than Petre' 5
record: The latter started In the CEN
fury, but dropped out after eight laps.
Palmer's victory I'm the 220-yard en-
abled the Washington Swimming Club
TO tie the Doyles on the points trophy.
The summaries: =,
l6O-yard relay-Won by Doyle's Athletic
Club duck, Rowland. Davis and ,PetreJ;
Mashinston Swimming Club, second. Time,
Fancy divinE-won by Ansley, Washington;
SlInglnn' siy College seconds HOFFMAN,
F1fty-yard swfm-won by Petre. Doyle's;
Duck Doyles: second; Winter. Washington,
plunge Tor distance-Won ny Harlan. Wash.
ington; Cromwell. Baltimore A, G., second;
Raffes Polytechnic. third. Distance, 90 feet
In 035.
220-yard swim-won by Palmer washing
ton: Harryman, Marstons, second: McCor-
mick. Central Y. M. {. A., third. Time, 2:45.
SO-yard back stroke thnaD-won by Heins.
Doyles; knight, Washington, second; Crom-
well. Baltimore A. e.. third. Time, 100
sO-yard breast stroke-Won by Davis,
Washington. third. Time. 1908 3-5.
100-yard swim-Won by Palmer, Washing
ton: Rowland, Doyle's. second: Thompson,
Washington. third. Time, 1905 2-5.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
GOOSE EGGS GIVEN
BY VISITING MINES
Georgetown, c. u, and Mary
land Aggies Banked in Sat-
urday Games Here.

Not q single tally crossed the plate
In the home games yesterday. and
coaches OF the various local colleges
arc wondering II the Easter week con-
tests are going against them as did
yesterday's battles. Georgetown was
whitewashed by Princeton. / to. 0. Cath
Ollie University was forced to see Holy
Cross take to o game. and the
Maryland Aggies watched Boston Col
ieEe blank them by 3 to o.
In order to make the conquest COM
'piete., Virginia was handed a to
defeat by Yale at Charlottesville, while
Lehigh was generous enough to allow
the Navy q single run In an TO I
contest. Penn State. which will be
here tomorrow on the Hilltop, defeat
ed Washington md Lee by y to 8. SO
that none of the teams in this section
were allowed q look-in.
Just to make II day OF real dcfense
FOR home mines, Business was sent back
to Washington from Poolesville, Nd,
by a . to 0 score. made Dy Briariy Hall,
Federal a. c.. which was the only win
OF the afternoon for Washington base
ball teams.
Georgetown. hooked up In a regular
pitching duel. Murray allowed five
hits. three OF which were punched. for
the lone tally Princeton scored. The
Hfiltopper famed eleven batters. while
Link got seven via the strike-out
route. Both teams made four errors.
Holy Cross presented Al Donnelan,
a regular pitcher. to face Catholic
UnivcIs ity yesterday at Brookland. and
up To the eighth inning c. u. failed to
hit safely. The visitors had gathered
In five up to that time and as but
two more hits were forthcoming for c.
u. the score went at to for Holy
for G. Y. In the sixth. after which Holy
Cross bstted hard.
The Maryland Angles got but five
hits off Curry, of the Boston College.
score runs. The Aggies lost by 3 to O..
although Chichester and Mornhinweg
pitched good ball for the Farmers.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Delaney and Ford Tie
In AnalOStan Shoot

w. d. Delaney and e. w. Ford tied
for first prize yesterday afternoon In
the weekly shoot OF the Analostan Gun
club. Each broke 80 targets out OF
100. IT the shoot-off at rs saucers Ford
won with % down, whics. gave him high
average prize. while Delany got n. X.
T. I.!yesey was best In class A OF the
OF 81.
frank II. Huseman got Al, which gave
him first prize In the Il class. James
NJ. Green and A. V. Parsons tied for
first prize In the c class, as each got
80 ont OF So Parsons won in the shoot
of 1T Ii targets with II down, against
Green's 8. c, 8. Wilson and W. ID. De-
lancy also did we'll in the singles. Each
broke n targets out Of 100.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

Easter Monday Card
OF Athletic Events

Observation-Disclosures vs.. Yankees,
Georgetown vs.. Penn State,
Catholic University VS.. Yale,
Central vs.. Briarly Hall, West
crn VS.. Baltimore Polys, Rose
dale vs.. Grotto.
Rscing-Havrc de Grace meeting,
Havre de Grace, Md.
Tennis-Women's' Tennis League
Opening, Washington Heights
VS.. Chevy Chase, Columbia vs..
Mt. Pleasant, Washington G. C.
vs.. Y. w. C. A., Mid-City VS..
Departmental, High Schools Va.
Pincy Branch, Dumbarton vs..
Departmental team match,
Washington T. A. at Dunbar
ton.
Track Neutrality-suspicious. VS..
Penn State; relay races, Cath
ole University, Western High
School, and George Washing
ton.
Golf-Start Of monthly golf tour.
ney, closed, Columbia c. C.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Jap Wrestler Now
After Joe Turner

Hol Takenchi. the Japanese wrestler,
who is to challenge all comers, and
will take on one man at each matinee
and evening performance at the Gayety
Theate, this week. has hurled a def at
Joe Turner. the local middlewelght.
BEGINNING tomorrow afternoon. the
oriertal athlete Will step on the stage
and invite any wrestler In the audience
to meet him before the audience pres
ent. and before the week IL over he Is
expected to have met Washlngton's best
matrl6n. \.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Game Is Off.

Western High school baseball players
werc expected 10 81 To Baltimore to-
morrow to play the Baltimore City Col
lege and the Baltimore Polys. but both
games have been called OH. Western
will practice at the school tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Hopkins Wins.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 23.-In q
close contest. Hopkins won the dual
track and field meet from swarthmore
yesterday at Homewood by a score Of
6S 2-3 points to Swarthmore's 10 Ia
points,
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

the proper lace Of the up-swing Is to
watch q good golfer and try To incul-
cate by intuition his way OF raising the
club. That might ne ono OF The hrst
lessons OF a beginner. There are some
men who seem To be unable TO sccon,-
plish the uD-swing tcr,perateiy, like one
of my pupils who roared at me I'm re-
Spouse TO my third admonition on the
subject.
Hang i! I've been quic,s all my life.
and I'm dashed IL Ill be slow now
The grips should be Of medium thick
ness. bus IL IL n rather curious fact that
people with sfort fingers appear to do
better With thick grips than with thin
cnes. They hold moro fiji hnly, although
they are inclined 20 believe that. owing
to tho shortness OF their fingers, they
ought to have thin handles TO their
clubs. For the ordinary individual.
however. orc strip OF cloth under the
outer gIir Is sufficient. II affords n
chance 10 feel the balance Of the club
lot OF material deadcns that feel
And there ought TO be q quiet respon-
siveness about a golf club-a something
which tells the player thot Il H. CO.
operating with him and not putting IT.
self into his hands In the spirit OF one
utterly inert.
Copyright. 1916, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate Incl
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

T9morrow's Games.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Todays Games.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, Brookiyn-Rain.
New Observation-Disclosures
Chicago. 8: Cincinnati, Z.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis-kain.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Another for Connie.

PHILADELPHIA. April 23,-Two in a
row and over the Boston Red Sox Is
Connie Mack's boast today as Majors,
II pitching recruit. stood the Hub bat
tiers on their heads for a 6 to 2 score
yesterday. The score:
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

Runs-Foster. Morgan Maisel, High. and
Nunamaker. Struck out-By Harper. :; by
Fisher. 4. Bases on bails-On Fisher 2.
Three-base hit-Foster. Sacrifice hit Me-
Bride. Double play-Fisher pipp to Nuna-
maker. Left on Decentralization, II: New
York, 3. Umpires-Messrs, Connolly ahd
Owens. Time Of game--2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
TomorroM,s Games.
Yesterday,a Results.

Washington. 2; New York, g.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia. g.
81. Louis, 1; Cleveland, ].
Detroit-C Chicago Rain.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit. sr
Cleveland at 81. Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

This is the first of a series Of
articles on golf by Harry vardon,
the worlds most famous golf player.
Another article will be published
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Three Clubs Will Be Seen. in Ac-
ton Here This Week Against
Home Boys.
GALLIA is DUE TOMORROW
Eddie Foster Takes Squad OF
Teammates to Baltimore to
Hear Billy Sunday.
This Weeks Card

T.rorrow-Yaiikees.
Tuesday-Mackmen
Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures.
Friday-Mackmen.
Saturday-Red Sox.
All games at $3.50, except Satur.
days, which begins at 8 o'clock
The Washington times., 1916-04-23
Reds Make Game Try 4.
But Cubs Rally Wins

CHICAGO. April IA great batting
rally staged by the Cubs In the final
round Of yesterdays game won for the
Cubs after the Reds had batted out
seven runs in the three final frames
The score was tied up in the ninth
and with a runner on third, Doolan,
pinch hitting for Mulligan. squeezed the
needed run across. Zimmerman scoring.
The score:
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

Today about twenty OF the Griffmcn.
chnperoned by Eddie Foster and Danny
Moeller. are attending Billy Sundays
religious services In Baltimore. occupy
Ing a specially reserved section.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

Top o. the Morning ran a great rnoa
IL wes his hrst time out OF the season,
and he carried 12S pounds, giving the
winner II pounds, From now on II Will
be a classy Splinter that beats Top o.
the Morning. ,
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

Bert Gallia Is expected to battle the
Yankees tomorrow In the concluding
game of this series.
The Washington times., 1916-04-23

The steeplechasers OF Thomas Hitch
cock and Tim Donohue. comprising be-
Aiken, s. c., where they have wintered,
and are due at Pimlico early this week.
The Hitchcock 'chasers include Kim
tore. Bryndor. Allen, Brentwood, Hust-
Ter. Sorrento, Keton, and Welsh King,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Farrowing Sows Need
Good Care.

As narrowing time approaches
the SOW should be placed in separ-
ate pens few days before time
for them to farrow so that they
will become accustomed to their,
quarters. The pens should be
bsdded with chaf or cut straw.
The sows should be given a thin
|slop containing bran or oilmeal SO
that the bowels will be kept open.
While the sow is narrowing she
should he disturbed just as little as
possible out should be watched SO
that aid can be given when necess-
ary. The SOW should be given q
drink of warm water as soon as
she desires it. The first feed after
narrowing should be 4 light one
and should consist of shorts or bran
made into thin slop. The amount
of feed should be gradually in
creased as an over large amount
will cause the pigs 10 scour badly.
BY B. L. Thompson. Associate
Professor of Animal Husbandry.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24


LANCE. the eve man. is coming
soon. Watch this paper for date.
| The M. f. Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Scott on Thursday.
March End.
A limited amount Of sweet clover
seed for sale at the N. M. Bratton
lCompany's.
r. G. Hubbard Of Kansas City,
Mo-. was in town last Sunday. He
lis advance agent for Mr.. Hall. the
prohibition lecturer.
am on the market for your
cream. also pay the highest market
price for poultry. Patronize home
industries. G. r. Nelson, local
agent Belle Feurche creamery.
DR.. Eta d. Mallory will practice
osteopathy. Consultation an d
spinal examination $3.50. Special
ty Of CONTINENT cases and cases
of female weakness. Residence 2
miles south Of Vale, S. D. 19-4t
VIM. Martin was an arrival from
Belle Fourche Yesterday and is
looking after his farm south Of
town. He is accompanied by bis
son, K. /. Martin, who has just
disposed of his newspaper business
at Clyde Park, Montana, and is
enjoying . vacation, which will in
clude visit with his brother in
Camp Crook and y sister in Chicago
before be goes into harness again.
This office acknowledes . fraternal
call.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24

I AdoIph Youngberg, the seven
year old and only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. SEVERN J. Youngberg, died
at Nisland Saturday of diabetes
after an illness lasting only about
two weeks. He had been living
at that place with his mother while
be attended the public school there
and was in his usual heath until
the time Of the sickness which re-
suited in his untimely demise. He
was a bright boy and . general
favorite among bis schooImates
and others large number attend
ing the funeral services which were
conducted BY Rev. Fred Smith
from the home Of his grandfather,
Henry Hanson, Monday interment
being in the Wilson cemetary.
And while his being taken from us
At his tender age is extremity pain
full to us ell, let us think not of our
sorrow, but .: bis newly found
heaven, and that he has discovered
! happier lot than that which We
bid 70 ossr him e. eArths
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
Plant Acclimated Trees on
South Dakota Streets.

The native white elm and hack
berry are much favored as street
trees, The native ash does not
grow rs large, butts very drought
resistant. The box elder gives a
dense shade, but needs much atten-
ton in the early years to prevent
struggling and crooked growth.
The quickest results come from the
cottonwood, but after some years
il gets to large and gives but little
shade.
In general secure your trees as
near home as possible. In planting
street trees it Isl good plan TO have
one kind only on a street. for sake
of uniformity. BY Prof. N. Z.
Hansen, State College.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
- ~
Dentist.
Newell, S. OAK

Old hats made like new. cleaned.
blocked, retrimmed. Panama,
straw and felt. Styles changed,
sizes made to fit, years Of exper-
ience; we know how. No guess
work. Our work talks.
Lawns che barber. Agent,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

i Only l0c per calf tsee local ads.
]. Don't fail to register for tina
primary election.
so pound shoats for sale.-In
Iquire of DR.. Clark.
i Let the Anderson Lumber Co
figure your lumber bill.
| Kodaks and supplies at Prices
Drug Store. Newell. S. D.
Riley Curtis returned yesterday
from a trip to the county hub.
Money for farm loans. Write
VIM. j. Mundt. Pierre, S. ID.
10 cents per calf will prevent
black leg. lSee Price s local ad.
Mr.. Palmer of Sampont, was in
town most of this week on business.
Miss Eva M. Potter was an
arrival from Crookston, Nebraska,
last Saturday.
Six thoroughbred Orpington
dockerals for sale. Inquire of
Mrs. E. G. Dennis. +
Farmers having millet seed Tor
sale are requested to leave samples
with Matt Hafner.
August Erickson sells Niger
head. Rock Springs and Hanna
coal. None better.
The democrats have called a mass
meeting to be held in Newell on
Saturday, March 4th.
d. Wilkinson and George Miner
were down from Belle Fourche the
latter part Of last week.
Mr.. Val Oster returned Friday
from three weeks visit with rela-
[tives at Belle View, Iowa.
T. S. Oyerpeck was here the
first Of the week visiting with Hugo
Behrens and other friends.
Mr.. Hubbard, representing the
Great Western Sugar Company,
was in town last Thursday.
Can handle few loans on irri-
gated land. Drop in and see me
before making q loan. %. E.
Farnham.
j. G. Seymour was in town be-
tween trains Sunday. Mr.. Sey.
mour is now employed in the Chase
store in Lead.
Mrs. M. Snyder who has been
taking medical treatment here the
past week, has returned to her
home near Nisland.
Attend the leap year dance at
the Theatorium, Saturday, Febru-
airy both. Further announcement
will be made next week.
H. J.. Fedde pays the highest
market price for all kinds Of hides.
See him at the Fedde livery barn
when you have any to sell.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 49,.
American made mutations are
pouring into Europe at the rate of
nearly 81, 100000 worth daily.
Tuesday being Washington's
birthday was legal holiday and
the day was observed by some Of
the business places closing their
doors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hadwick
went to Lead last Thursday where
Mrs. Hadwick will enter the hospi-
tai and undergo an operation for
throat trouble.
Rev. Hartung Of Rapid City,
will preach both morning and
evening at the Methodist church
next Sunday. Regular monthly
meeting of stewards and trustees.
Monday evening, February 2Sth,
at 1880 o'clock.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. NEWS
|
Only Toe per calf lsee local ads.
H. .. Calhoun was Vale visitor
Sunday.
George Voice has completed Q
new stable.
Window Glass--all sizes, - al
Prices Drug Store.
4 j. b. Tario was down from Lead
the first of the week.
i Matt Schuster was Lead visi-
tor. the first of the week.
Rev. G. E. Matteson was a bust
ness visitor mere this week.
Rev. Wirsine returned yester-
dav from a trip to the Hills.
10 cents per calf will. prevent
Iblaok leg. (See Prices local adj
Mrs. Roland Roberts of Castle
Rock, is visitor at the DR.. Hills
home.
III. J. Newell of Sturgis, was a
visitor here on business Thursday,
of last week.
! A new baby boy was born to
NJ. and Mrs. Alfred Halverson last
Friday morning.
| Emil Void was one of the re-
turning pilgrims at the exerimental
farm last Saturday.
G. 0. Holt spent Sunday on his
ranch on the Morean returning to
town Monday morning.
/ Charley Nelson was = passenger
for Belle, Fourche Sunday, return
ing home the next day.
Buy your winter supply of Rock
Springs, Hanna and Niggerhead
coal of August Erickson.
Mr.. Kusel was an arrival yester-
day from Lead for visit with his
son Henry, southeast of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Beals were
|
Sturgis visitors Thursday arriving
at that place on the evening train.
G. F. McClung, our popular
register of deeds was down look
ing after his ranch the first of the
week.
The board of directors Of the
water users association will meet
in regular quarterly session next
Monday.
D.. John H. Martin, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialist, of Lead,
will be at DR.. Hills Office Satur-
day, February 26th.
Ii you are planning on a new
house or repairing the old one
get Anderson Lumber Company's1
prices--they are right.
Attend the leap year dance next
Saturday. Music by Hugh's or
chestra Of Whitewood. Midnight
supper at the Newell hotel.
James Marks has fled on place
p miles east of town and will try
his hand at homesteading and rum
| ing bunch Of cattle this summer.
Park-Davis Co.'S. 'Blacklegoids,
in bottles of 10, only l0c per dose.
Can you afford to not buy them
5 per cent discount on so or more
doses.
We have several different kinds
of the better grades of soft coal at
prices that will suit your pocket
book. The j. F. Anderson Lnm-
Der Company.
DR.. Hills went up to the county
hub yesterday as witness in John
Rahia case and Mr.. Rahia was adj
Judged insane and will be sent to
the hospital for treatment. John
w. Anderson was appointed his
guardian.
G. w. Gates has leased the old
Kilker garage and will open q
black smith shoD "a soon 40 his
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-24

With a sidecar detachable in
q few ninutes) the Harley
Davidson becomes 4 family
vehicle, a never ending source
Of fresh air recreation won
derfully soothing to tired
nerves and muscles.