davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

they are waiting tn see how II comes
out before they again take hand.
The men apparently a'e satisfied
TO nave won the Trcsideat's support
OF Nc eight-hour day On other
points they NAV be expected 20 yield
should deadlock he reached on the
present negotiations and further 81.
forts he necessary.
While there Is nothing on Ito sur.
face TO indicate the managers or
cxccutivcs Nill do other than stand
pat Tor arbitration, there are deep
reated rumbIlDgs around their head
quarters today that their councils
are divided an the point and ths.
sOne counter proposition may De
forthcoming.
There II no inton'ion o. putting
tho railroads before the good Of the
country" enc official declared.
mo one has ever been [nown 10
break tho presidents conviction IN
point. cnce his mind is made up. -
another aid
Tho president has pee III. poE-
ers, ~ c0ur O. and he NAV be abe
I tn force fhe railroads TO knuckls
down" third Atated All Of which
is taken 70 indicate that the position
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

before night. From then on. IL pre-
dicted II Will get cooler
More than score 81 deaths were
reported today "a result ot the
heat OF the last two days Eleven
deaths were reported from Wiscon.
sin towns
The high temperature here yes.
terday VAS 9l.
Kansas city and St Louis, Mo.
recorded the highest temperatures
with 9s At RI Paso and San An
tonic. Ten the mercury registered
IS ana %. respectively
Extra police were az all beaches
20 handle the crowds standing In
line here to get suits and lockers
There were nine deaths by drown.
ing reported Yesterday al the Chi.
cago beaches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
STOCK MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Price Changes Narrow With
Strength In War Order
Shares

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-Price
changes were narrow and Irregular.
with strength In scme war order
shares. at the opening OF the stock
exchange today. u. s. Steel was
MP Ia al 81 IL: Crucible gained
IA; Colorado'Frnel "a. and Anaeon-
da. IL.
Early in the second hour Marine
common had sect a new high record
NJ 80 80. and Reading had advanced
nearly 2 points to l05 "a In spite
OF the uncertain conditions OF tho
railroad strike negotiations. Texas
company advanced 2 IL 10 ls5' II.
Rails CENTRALLY made no response 10
the strength shown elseS here %
the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
STEEL JUMPS UP
TWO POINTS
Common Sells At $751;; Repub-
lie Follows Lead of stand
ard Shares

NEW YORK. Aug el-tnited
states steel common sold AZ as y
during the arst hour OF trading on
the stock exchange today, a record
price since 1909. when 70 touched
- IS A. 80 -. Steel showed a
Sa.r of TWO points FOR the day
Other steel stocks followed the
leader upward Republic advancing
TWO points 10 s., and lackaNauuA
selling up / IS TO 20 IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

sszsrs--Dstroit wholesale prices:
Crystal 6omiaoes. 7-i5. $40 50 do.
ioaS sis: cnsas o. rX2n 80 ~ yd j. ,.
I'd. Sf,sb. sssndsra pc~dersI. t5st.
gtanNlatsd -s,ra eo,l Sc o. 81; goa
aia'ea. nns 70 bug. "a, E:s-Glg Z
ss ,s- as G ,is .r ~ 80 49, sss.on com
eNsas sf.re. crystal .o'r.no. $50.
ecnf:etI,.,::.. A., ga. No
l;s e. r. us; No : 81 SS S. !; rs:
iSG .lsrsrs sa7s; beet s-snulsied.
{ns per Zoe is :,,l nos a. 20 pow. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Relief Is Due
In Chicago

CHICAGO. Aug 2l-Relief from
the terrific heat wave which has
baked plains states for the past
week Il due today. according 20 the
weather bureau here. who say show
ers and cooler breezes Will arrive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Lp..toLt eank cl.arInaal

Detroit bank cIesrings for Mon
day we're 8. POO 1854 Total bank
ciearings fof 1916 20 date were 81
3217l7.52z az against iss5jf2-
2S5.33 for The corresponding period
last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

a
r,I 81. <, ,.rs r-t,s rG5-ss.l,s :.
~ ~t-.r'L g. ra .,.. ," -, ,n-.. 81 v,.
4t.tt.sr Is
-l. ..-ttr ugrkr,
r- r-. rs lrrs''.
'".
apple. Sew. ',--8i-s au. so
ESQ fHf
uanunns Good SHIPPING stock.
8. re- .se-h
Hc1 1n, ssst,--.-s 9, .l.. buck
,.tt,.r,tn ruft. -F..-.s 8 SIS .
-.t-- 81 r.y peaches 81
l.N rrar-, t.N
se"s n .Esa sr.- i54tstsr.
- -. .e..-. swiss.
sa- rr.r-ra ~etss ts1tts. tr. \
6, s'rr,r' I'm
Fr-.L N~ErtnhIes Green Vtr0r~S
pc. ..-N.t. .-s.~ ra1.sG-s.
81 ~-t -.-s-t frE l-
r.--.-. r.r.8 goes n
-s- go .9-- j. -
lraer
H.-.---rss. -tf
gee az r-rr- .r.#rs E'Ft>- DOB
-..,H ri Ert rsE
N-~ Hop-, -vea-y white. new. IS
H., -ra.r1t- sr ~r~rs are paving
the f.',-v.rs prizes t,- IA - bay n
a. lots h. Detroit ~ f.u-
orhy new s.tats standard 2.
"a ~ rue.ay st-EtF 80 /
e y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
rnscAao puqTEa MARKET.

cBicAoo, III. Aug IL. Butter.
E ~. r. s.'ta .s~ G.. S.' lrS:
er4iaary. sshc. fists 2Sh0 &c
Co., $780,. f-n,n3 g ils. ,o S2iSHG
Iey!s IN dacsS . isS i.ci geese.
k(otoss. N~oeiets 10 cars Jersey.
oL1o; htnsesota and ohio's si.oS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
NEW Nortk ,n1-roN uARt<t.r
INV TORN aITrtR Avn Tc1s.

NV NcFE ,. ~ Aux fr --P .'-
tF~. tirTTt-. LeC~tp's. $500. cream
sry. extra. "a 2it, .tgte te.rv
Unhs - 20 tpiitaI9u cream. .
hrs'e. - 81 u g.. H?sciaL 81 - ~ fgtl r.
Eggs. Steady re- riufa lA1k. near.
NY white fancy 3Gu4As. nearby mix.
81 fancy. - 433c fresh nrstf ga
93c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

The following arms are privileged

70 execute orders on the EIehsnss:
W. r, Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo NJ West & Co. r. = Maccrone
4 Co. II W Noble a Co. D l. Sey-
mour 4 Co. W r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rilL Lynch * Co. W. A. Hauiin q
Co. WIN. A Neer & Co Sinclair
Couls Emmett /. SpFague. Wm- Il
Rose & Co. + X Pei,on Co. Joel
Co. W Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. A w Wallace = Co. L~wls q.
stockard & Co. Bennett smith &
GCrton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARps

poets lower best heavy st..r. isF
$50. best handy weight butcher
steers. s. $3.50. mixed steers and
heifeTs. ts50Q1. handy light butch.
crs tSus2 rs. light butchers. $500
best cows. t6qsS5 butcher cows
vs. q S1S common cows. t3Su&75
Gamers. 81 81 dt2S best heavy bulls
stns rs. bologna bulls, IS 2sdS7s
stock bulls, t5GS2S. feeders. $500
IS stockers. t55Oas5O mixers
and springers tt0R7S Veal caIve.
STEADY. best. tii 50GiiSo: heavy. IS
u SO sheep and lambs Steady
best lambs. tio.bo, fair lambs sa7Sn
yearlfrgs. tsqS50 fair 20 good sheen.
$50 : So culls and common. $500
SO Hogs Workers and heavieA
80 S0d 1898 pigs ts25Hs50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

LONDON. Aus q THE sinking
~ tHo such vapa}le British light
cruisers as the Falmouth and Not.
'ingham Saturday In the FIRST North
Sea naval AEht Stree The Jntland
battle - distinctly unfortunate"
The naval expert OF the DAILY News
asserted today but is the penalty
that muot be paid ty a feet com
mandinE the seas.
In The Dogger Bank hEht last
year aud on several less iniportar:
Ccca ions the enemy tried 10 lure
the British forces into a submarine
trap" said tho News expert, "bu.
although our pursuing ships often
enough found themselves In a nest
OF U-blats they never before suffer
et loss therefrom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

SALONIKA. Aug q Bulgarian
forces are engaged IN sharp hghting
with The Serbs on IS nile front
40 miles northwest OF Salonika.
The BuIEa-s emerged from the
village OF Florina and attempted an
advance southwark A. the same
time other stron- Bulgarian detach
ments attempted AZ offensive along
The Monastir Salouika railway The
Serbs drove tn the right tank OF the
Bulgarian force from Flor'na. fore.
!ng the enemy back upon the town
and a. the same time made a vigor.
Gus attack eastward as far "a Lake
Osrrovo Fighting "a stu going on
Incessan, skirmishes between pa
trolls and freqlen, infantry engage.
men's IN which whole regiments
have taken part are reported on the
British and French fronts along the
whole Greek border east % Lake
Dorian. In he Dorian district par.
ticularly hot artillery struggles have
occurred
Airmsn on both sides are very
active Hostile aeroplanes attempt
ed a raid on Allied camps south Of
Dorian. 1u' we're driven back BY
Allied aviators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

PrintinE-ths plain nest kind-,hnt
is riEbt-TIne. job Dept-Msin 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
RUSSIANS SCORE
BIG GAINS IN AT
TACK ON KONEL
tContI-.ed from PsGe one,

his right wing His harklng attack
meraces both Kovel and the German
army a. Pinsk
The Russian frontal attacks upon
koNcl have practically ceased The
Germans have sunk turrefs IN The
marshy ground west OF he city.
These 'urrets are practically invis-
ible 20 Russian air scouts and mus:
be overcome by strategy rather than
by massed intantrs onslaughts. Con
sequeR'lv the line West Of kOvel has
remained stationary for some time
Daring The lull on The Ka,-l ,roa'.
The Russian armies under Gems
kaiedin. SakharoG and Letchi,,xy
swung westward like deadly pen
dGlGni from kovel a. a pivot, crush.
ing Bothmers army along The
StriPa Like the movement 81 a
pendulum. ne advance va, proper
iionarely faster N the evtrcm
south EXpert opinion here believes
that more depends. upon Brusloff4
campaign than 'he msrr stand or
fan Of Lemblrg and Kovel Prls-
oners say that the northeastern part
~ Hungary IS being evacuated by
civilians because of the Russian aG.
vance near Koromezo The Hun
garians are reported very uneasy
and demanding a greater enorr By
Germany In the east
Russian officers seem Supremely
confident tha, things are moving in
favor OF he Allies. warranting tho
oel.ef that sensational events are
due Before cold weather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
CATHOLICS
DENOUNCE
RADICALISM

CContInued from Page on.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21

The eastern Najbc state fair ooens
today az Bangor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug 3I.-HoKs Re-
eeipts. $1,000; market. strong 20 10.
higher. mixed and butchers sioior
heavy. tseoaioio. iisR, SO .o 1ssn
piss nap.7O Cattle Receipts. a..
600 market. steady 20 lSc lower:
heeves. tTio7il cows and heifsrs
- 50 y 90 stockers and feeders. $50
80 Texans. F5SGsSo calves. tof
- 80 sheep Receipts II 900 mar.
ket. steady. ioc lower native. tstof
10 western. - rs a. 30. lambs. tT7s
East BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
EAST ntFFALO. y. Y. Aug II 49,
CATTLE Receipts, 400 cars market
Csc lower prime. steers. tsSo8io IS
hu'ch.r' Soas5o fat cows. ts1
:. h"tfers. b6s bulls ts2SaT
Hogs Receipts SO cars higher
n,"6@xy ana workers. iildi IS. pigs.
sheep Receipts. IS care steady
TOT lambs. tliGil IS yearIings. isa
50 v"'h'rs, Sds2S, ewes, ia
CaIv.. sJgts
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Receipts 900 market. steady. york.
.rs. mixed and mediums sii. PIGS.
" rouEhs $40. stays sS7s Cst'
tie Receipts cars. market steady
Sh-ep and lambs Receipts. one Ear
market, steady lambs top. Sio5 90
.AiN.s Receipts. so. market. steady.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, o. Aug is--Hoss Re-
s sesy. ;iSo,,e MEDIUMS. 1880;
>, $1,000 ca Ives Msrfet. steady.
sheep and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
RAILWAYS DETER
MINED TO FIGHT
EIGHT-HOUR DAY

6con,insed from Page oneJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
Presbyterian Church
Formally Opened to
Public Next Sunday
New Presbyterian Church to Be Dedi.
Gated on Sunday, sept. 1e.
Several Speakers.

The new Presbyterian church is to-
be dedicated next Sunday, September
18th, with appropriate ceremonies.
The dedication proper will be held at
the evening union service Of all the
churches when the principal address
will be by the Rev. Harry M. Gage
LII. D.. president of Huron College
The new building is 50x95, OF Wa
.tertown grey brick with cement trim,
following the modern library style Of
architecture. The interior is we'll
planned to accommodate all the va
rious lines of church activity. The
seating capacity is SIS in comfortable
sight and hearing Of the corner pull
pit, The basement provides large
dining room and modern kitchen,
The; total cost of the building has
been $4,000, OF which about 81, 900
was provided before the work was be-
gun. The morning service will be
marked by the installation nf Rev
Carl e. Kearns as pastor. Mr.. iSearns
has been the pulpit supply for about
FIVE and a half years and has received
|one hundred and Twenty-Five new
members into the church and led in
1.-The erection Of the new building At
1.-THE unanimous desire Of the cangre-
cation, he now becomes permanent
pastor.
Rev. q r. Taggart, Of Groton, will
preach the morning sermon and con
duct the installation ceremony. Rev.
James Fisher, Of Langford. will give
fhe charge to the people and Rev. ],
w Christianson of Veblen, will give
1.-THE charge to the newly Installed mas
Itor. Special music wl be rendered
Lat. both services by ~ ssss ,aoissss choir
under the Iead adersfip Of Miss Grace
Horswill.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
A. &. U W Bull ding
D Dedicated With Ban
quet, Spee hes, Ball
Building and Lodge Room Formally
Dedicated In Presence of Large
and Enthusiastic Audience.


The dedication af the A @. ].
building last Friday evening attracted
a large gat herring of lndge mem bersl
and friends.
This, as heretofore observed, IS one
of the finest Of lodge rooms and IT dsa
equipped throughout to meet the
needs Of all the orders which Will oc,
cupy tit will be used every evens
ing in the week excepting Sunday
The banquet was presided over By
Robert T. Eddy as toastlrlast ster.
Judge /. n. Myers was the first
speaker, referring to the history Of
the building operations and briefly re.
viewed the financial aspect q
Shaw was accorded the main credit
for the success Of the eIlterpris
THE Benefits Of the Order as An
Insurance for the Working Man, were
then briefly discussed BY Postmaster
John Nv. Martin.
George w Case fol lowed with q talk
On the benefits Of the order in general,
a ball concluded the event, in Which
81 large number participa ted.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
Grass Fed Steers Set
New MARI 81 1852.

Colonel stoyer sends market qlo-
tation sheet, with the notation that y
is not SO bad
A bunch of white face steers was
sold on the Denver market the other
day. which is considered record
breaker for grass-fed cattle. 8
There were forty-one head in the
bunch. the average weight being 1,29e
pounds each. The price paid was
$3.50 per cWt.
Fash steer, therefore, brought $113,-
SO, and the whole bunch the sum Of
1864. 81.
Pretty good. you say. for one bunch
OF OF S!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
Boys Who Raised the
Prize Pigs ii County


County Agent A. W. Palm last week
completed his report on the pig rails
ing club contest in the county show-
ing that the first prize was awarded to
John schoepp of Henry, This is q
cash award Of 81 plus a free trip to
the state fair,
On June each boy, ha ytng selected
his pig, weighed the same, Then the
contest began. Al the close OF the
contest, the pigs were again weighed,
showing their respective gains.
Below Is given the contestants and
E the relative net gain Of each pig,
reckoned in cash value:
John schoepp, 1st. Net gain, %
Cyrus u. Thomas. Florence, 2nd
Net gain, $1o.s4
Christopher Hvidhyld, Florence, srd
| Net gain, s1o,65.
Chester Jostad, Florence, 4th. Me-
gain, $500.
clyde Hal gen, Florence, s b = q
gain, $9.37 S
Donald Wilson, Henry, 9Th. Ne
gain, sS..s5.
This is part of statewide con
ltest, in which there were upwards q
/ three hundred participants. The re
suit of the state contest has not We
been determined. 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
London Says Kaiser
Calls Great Council

London reports that the kaiser has
called council Of representatives of
all the central powers concerned in
the war to formulate great defens-
i've campaign.
But London also affects to think
that the council is called in an effort
to forestall Bulgaria in an attempt
to conclude separate peace.
The German sympathizers scout the
idea that Bulgaria has any intention
Of asking for separate peace.
They also doubt the accuracy Of the
report with regard to the council.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
Invasion Of Bulgaria
Begun in Offensive
By the Entente Allies
London Reports Great offensive in
the Bulgarian Region. With
Defeat for the Bulsars.

The new offensive of the entente
allies on the Macedonian front has re-
suited In the defeat of the Bulgarians.
says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
to London from Athens.
The Bulgarians sustained enormous
losses in a battle of thirty-six hours,
the dispatch says, and are retreating.
pursued by the allies.
Move Long Expected.
Reports from the Macedonian front
point more strongly than ever to the
probability that the present thrust vi
the entente forces may be- the long
expected general offensive movement
from this base.
OF the armies of five nations assem-
bled on this front, reported from some
sources to number 100000 men, the
British and French are known to- be
exerting heavy pressure, the British
along the Struma front, northeast Of
Salonilzi, and the French northWard
along the Vardar, on the Serbian bor-
der.
Bulgarian Village Taken.
French troops, cooperating with tIe
British in the new offensive on3the
Struma front in Greek Macedonia
have captured a avillage from the Bul
garians, 1t was announced officially by
the British war Office, The British
forces which crossed the river have
seized Bulgarian trenches on the easi
bank.
The Petit Partisan says it learns
from sen1i-oficial source that tbs
Bulgarians have evacuated all the
forts at the Greek seaport Of Kayala
which they occupied last mont
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
alauf Z fnlan Shors
Proper nj, I y
nent 70 Be / eatu %
A. II Bond win take Extsnslve lsss
provements a, ttss kauffm4ss ss| "
Estate Lake Shore Properfy s

Some years ago the tract of Ianel
lying this ida ofs the 6. M Villiame
prop near stony Point. hasslxi
into the hands of Moses Kauifman
who died several years since, leaving
d considerable estate
Last fear Mr. and Mrs Bond
of Sioux Fails we're placed III charge
or the lake shore portion Oh the esfat
and he has been preparing foss eStens
sive and much needed inipro oyennents
along the lake shore, part ticularl
along the road through the grounds
on which an artificial grove Is crow
Ing, ext tending for hall nile or mora
from the eastern edge III the WI Hams
land
Hotel Acconr1 od dat ions.
large twpsstory bulk
erected while Mr. Arensls was Id pos
session. but III was never flIllshed
thsoug ghout until Mr. Bond conn1eted
| the Int al ast and during
I THE recent sun aer.
The large porch extend Ing along the
; east and north viii be screelle lell III
next season sui tes Of sIeaping apart
lnents have already been arrang
equinpea With beds and fnrni iturs
series of s;naI rot tta Sos NIL be con.
structed at arious pltlc ces ID
grove to- be used as ind duai suite
Ii for the accommo modat ton of guest Il
large bath house wi be erected on
the lake shore, inmed diately east of
1.-The Garvln residence y; the trees VIII
be pruned and trimmed; the grounds
| will be leVeled where needed and
the grass among the trees Will be kept
moved, LII short, MI. Bond intends
making this an ideal lillanaer outinl
i spot.
These individnaI cottag stirro oulif-
ling the hotel proper, win be SO arr
ranged as to afford ample accomrno-
dations for visitors desiring to- spend
4 u short time on the lake shcre hey
will be different sizes. for either a
Isman family Or 4 larger one, ~ even
4 4 parties.
Grow own Vegetables.
Z Mr. Bond viii have an extensive
Il garden for the growing Of al the
4 vegetables needed for table uAe. tieI
will also have beds Of flowers and
vegetation IL he fleet ssss;
d the surroundings.
Lake Kampeska, while daily visited
y by hundreds Oh sightseers during the.
y summer season, has never been equip,s
{ ped for such accommoda tions as Nh.
\ Bond intends TO provide.
True, stony Point has served meala
Land lunches, and made other provis-
ions for the public, but there has new
er been along The shore anywhere
what may be termed q summer hotel.
such as Mr.. Bond Is planning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bond are most afs
fable and are especially fitted for the
sphere which they Will be called upon
I ito fill as host and hogsa assas !,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

Never anger made good guard for
itseif. Z anthony and Cleopatra.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14
South Shores S Search
For Oil Occupying the
Public Mind There
Faith in Finding Oil Astested by the
Expense Incident to the
Present Operations.
"Do you expect to find water :
when you start to dig Weii?" =
i x - - &

when you start to dig WeiiI
=
That's the substance of ar answer
made by Mr.. Weaver, experimenting !
the oil boring operations at South |
Shore the other day when a felftw
asked him whether he really expeeted
to find oil.
The answer represents the faith
which those backing the enterprise
at South Shore have in the ultimate
discovery of the liquid for which they
are searching.
tions will approximate. s30,000,9o, it'll
is said, even though only the one hole
is sunk. Should Oil not be found III
the present effort, it is believed that
the drilling outfit will be moved to
another location irsthe vicinity, where
the process will be repeated.
Captured by the scfoepps.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q Cory, accom-
panied BY Mr.. and Mrs. p. ". Sykes,
left Sunday morning for Ortanville.l
Mimi, notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather. After passing over vely
.'soapys roads in spots and rain ma VI
ing set in. they concluded ta put on
the brakes at South Shore and stop
ling enough to view the h.g derrick
ana ii'aciiiiei ''se' : - Is
e.. sa,,aa 1,aelrs IN, u.,,,ra
sss,,, ,,rooeds aau and niel,t excc,,t-
49, S,,nds,,s
rr,,a,, a,.e, ~, 41,a ~ Mr.
49,, agrs ,raI M q. ,,,5yr Mrs.
2raboanr, il sister, Il Mr. svE,.s1.
~, a,,a u, Z entire IA rtv vas q, ,t,,,nf,ed
.,a "a ,,t,,rad bv The affable .,ost and
+ha orac;o,,s bostass and tha three.
;ntarssting boys j I'd the Ia ~ girl who
con stit,,ta the schoenn holsenoid
Notr;ns uonld satisfv tia scaoe,ns
a-oa,+t;,,s ] soio,rn for dinnar winch
n : {, ,ao litv ! feast For = i no Fl ar
.,,,io,, ~ soaYe e tba 4 hor;r s NO
,;si+ad NJ scboann and fa,oilu loo 4.
10 ~ w.v
M No darr,.,, Il, !, ,,s mix.
.o,,th = ~ t,,u,n a; s t,,a ;,,tan
ti,,, - ~ ;nterastad s,,alrfias u, MT
~ dr;,, lsarrn = ha5rocb ,uhic,,. i
4,,o,,aht s1,,;,,5 ~ r,aochsa ,v;t,,in
> roo saet s. ~ tbaraahonts
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

a If princes knew to speak and women
to keep silent, courtiers said what
they thought and servants to conceal
IT, the whole world would be at peace
Chinese proverb.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

Is To please will always be the wish
Of benevolence, to be admired the.
constant aim Of ambition. DR.. john
son.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

When you make your wife your
business partner you've got to give up
trying to hide part of the assets.
Baltimore Sun.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-14

We hope you will pay us what !
you owe US SO that we can pay
those we owe. y =