davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

Massachusetts avenue to Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, along Maryland avenue
to Second street northeast. along Second
street to PENNSYLVANIA southeast along
PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Eighth street
southeast, along Eighth street to the
Navy Yard, along NJ street to Eleventh,
down Eleventh street to Nichols avenue.
to Morris road, to Mt. View place, to
Pleasant street. along Pleasant street
to Thirteenth. to V street. to Fifteenth
street, to Good Hope road, along Good
Hope road To Fourteenth street. where
the parade will disband.
Dancing Follows Speaking.
William ]. T.atimer. general chairman
OF the celebration committee. will pre-
sent the speakers this evening. DR..
costa Citizens Association. will make
the address of welcome.
The speaking is expected to conclude
by 10 O'Clock. Then the dancing will
begin. and the fireworks exhibition will
start.
The celebration committee is made
up OF the following. with MIR. L.atiiner
Adoiph dude, Ma ,rice otterbach. r.
4. Pylcs. J. J. Mundcll. W. w. To,son.
Hiram P. Butler. Albert E.. Beck.
Charles A. stevens. George 0rem, James
W. Marbury, A. 3. Suit. Charles r.
Burr, ]. A. Watson. T. d. Mudd. w.
t Anderson, l.. w. Thompson. Herbert
r. Haar, S. NJ. Frazier, 8. d. Frazier.
William B. Marshall, William c. James,
William Mushake, j. c. Winterwerp,
AlonZo Stone. -,
Tic country circus at Fairlawn will
lie at S O'Clock. 1t will be conducted
by a troupe engaged for the occasion
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
WHAT DRUGGISTS
, Think OF TANLAC
Endorsements Come From
Every Part Of the United
States.

The words, results count" are snort
and terse. but they express a world OF
meaning. on the basis OF results con-
slider these extracts from letters OF
Americas leading drug firms:
Lyon Drug store. Schenectady. N.
Y: 1--WE are both surprised and graft
fled by the tremendous sale that Tanlac
Is having in our stores. The sales thus
far are greater than that OF any other
remedy that we have had"
sullivan Il Slauson Co. Utica. N. y:
I'VE are pleased to report that your
preparation has given satisfaction "a
hundreds of Utica people. and are very
gratified at the enormous sale OF Tan
lac"
VIM. Sautter a. Co., Albany. ". y
THE enormous sale OF Ianlac has beer
n surprise We thought the first ship
ment would last us three months, bu'
after ~ days our stock was so low that
we were anxious about the arrival OF
the second shipment. fearing our sup
ply would be exhausted. The most
pleasing result is the number OF people
that have purchased and discovered
IanIac'a excellent reconstructive quail
ties
The Tayior-Isaacs Drug Company
Louisville. KY: Judging from the re
peat sales and expressions OF satisfac'
ton from those who have taken Tanlae
Il must be In class apart from the
usual run OF proprietary medicines"
t1arkson, The Druggist, Springfield
H.: "Tanlac has certainly proven a
winner. The demand has been large
from the START Expressions Of salts
flying
Buntin Drug Company. Terre Haute
Ind: "Tanlac Is the biggest seller we
have ever handled In the proprietary
astonished us. THIS fact evidently
means real merit
o. ]. Nance Drug Company. Jackson
Tenn: "ln all our long experience In
the drug business, Tanlac has been pre-
eminently the best seller We have ever
handled,
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
POPULAR FAVOR
WON BYTESTS0F
ITS REAL MERITS
Advertising Helps, But TanIac
Triumphs Through Words
of Its Users, Says the
Tanlac Man.

Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is being
produced at the Tanlac Laboratories at
a figure running into millions OF bot
ties a year. The demand for lanlac Is
greater than the supply.
These facts constitute the record of
the most popular reconstructive tonic
ever offered the people. The only ex-
PLANTATION or Tanlacs triumph Is ran
laos merit. Only true worth could gain
and sustain the reputation which Tanlac
won from the very first day the first
bottle was taken from the drug store.
such enormous sales mean but one
thing-that is merit" declared the Tan
lac man at the Peoples Drug store.
"raniac Is we'll acknowledgements
truthfully thoroughly and efficiently.
But. advertising alone would not pro-
duce Tanlac's popularity.
Back OF Tanlac's triumphs in the
drug store stand Tanlac's triumphs In
the home. II Is what the neighbors say
about Tanlac that counts. Advertising
may sell one bottle. but the person who
gets and uses that bottle is the person
that sells a dozen bottles.
"One person benefited by Taniac may
tell a score or even hundred people
about the medicine that helped him.
People relieved from distressing ana
dangerous Illness by Tanlac just cannot
keep their experience with Tanlac to
themselves-they talk about II to every
friend and acquaintance and stranger.
People talk about Tanlac because
Tanlac gives them something worth
talking about-better digestion, more
strength, more energy ana ambition.
more lasting health.
That explains lanlac's triumphs In
Washington and other cities Of the
United States"
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Deciding Matches for The Times
Trophies in This Division Go
Over to Next Week.
TEAM CHAMPIONS DECIDED
Hubbard and Jackson Schools
Tied for Leadership in Mt.
Pleasant Division.

wet grounds yesterday caused a
postponement until Monday of deciding
sets in the Bloomingdale division upon
which will depend award OF The Times
tennis trophies. The third team Gage
will meet the fourth team Gage and
the second team Brookland will contest
with the first team Gage.
The cup to be awarded the Mt. Pleas
ant division will go to either Hubbard
or johnson schools.
Team championships were won yes
terday by the third and fourth teams
Hubbard. which defeated the third
team Dennison and fourth team Cooke
81 and So. The first and second team
championships in the Mt. Pleasant d.
vision have been won by johnson
School. To each OF the players will be
presented n bronze medal by the play
grounds department.
Division championship sets scheduled
for yesterday between the third team
Cranch and fourth team Wallach was
postponed until tomorrow. There prob
ably will be no games TODAY because OF
weather conditions.
Yesterdays contestants were:
Mt. Pleasant Division.
Hubbard-Third team. Louise Hiatt
and Ruth Brashears.
Hubbard-Fourth team, Lorraine Quill
and Helen Tupper.
Dennison-Third team. Lorraine Leese
and Katherine McKaig.
Cooke-Fourth team, Fanny Bacon
and NJ. Holmes.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Marries Girl He Left
Behind Him i'm 1861

ANDERSON, Ind. June "a romance
OF olden days was uncovered here when
Benjamin osborn, seventy-four. and
Jane Smith, seventy-one, applied for a
marriage license.
More than a half century ago Mr.. Os-
born successfully courted Jane Butler,
but the civil war cast blight on the
young couples rosy future. and young
Osborn responded to the call OF the
Union. He was one of the first soldiers
to reach the front.
After the war they drifted different
ways. Osborne moved to Rush county
also married. Both lost their mates a
few years ago by death.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Garfield Park Division.

Brcnt-First team. Rosa Melvin and
Jrma Beaver: second team, Dorothy
Baptista and Elsie Hayden; third team,
Dorothy Edelin, and Meta Watts;
fourth team. Doris IIullings and Sophia
Tashof
Bowen--First team. Edna Eennett
and Gertrude Davis; second team,
Phyllis Bangert and Ada Cooper; third
team, Pauline Mothershead and I'earl
Weldon; fourth team. Helen Carnea!
and Helen Rollins.
Gallinger Division.
Force-First team. +. Whiting and x.
Andrews. second team. J. Fucker and
NJ. Harrison third team. II. Campbell
and NJ. Webb: fourth team. l.. Leiemne
and II. Herman.
Thomson-First team, Il. Zirkin and
N. Mays; second team, J.. Gersc.icktel
and NJ Woodward; third team. z
oliver and NJ t.'rville: fourth team. NJ.
Van Dyke and VI. Morgan.
Georgetown Division.
Jackson-Second team, r. Beamer and
VI. Harris; fourth team, ID. King and
l.. Hancock.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
WIFE, HUSBAND
FATHER,MOTHER
and CHILD AIDED
General Electric Co. En-
pIoyes' Entire Family Is
Proof of TanIac Merit.

The story told by Mrs. George ouack-
enbush, of 507 summit avenue, Science
tady, N. Y, Is so remarkable In It's
proof of the wonderful merit OF Tanlac
that Il will be keenly appreciated by
thousands.
81 suffered with catarrh OF the nose
and throat" said Mrs. Quackenbush.
This finally developed into stomach
trouble and made me extremely nerv-
Gus. had no appetite. My breath was
bad and / could not sleep at night when
! should. The very smell OF cooking
made me sick. tried several doctors
without relief.
"One day, I saw Tanlac advertised
and also heard about Il, so l purchased
a bottle, and II has worked a remark
able change In me. II has not only re-
lieved my nervousness and stomach
trouble. but has given me wonderful
appetite. am always hungry at meal
time and as soon as | go TO bed l rail-
asleep. My breath is much better and
| / never get sick to my stomach.
MY father, Elmer Pounds. and my
| mother are now using 1t. Also my hus-
| hand and daughter. Leona. who Is only
| & years old. Leona had been sickly
ever since she was born. We had to
coax her to eat, but now she can't wait
| until mealtime. Her nerves are bet
ter, too.
my husband Is taking II for his
! catarrh., He Is well pleased. for he Is
getting great results. and. In fact. we
are all getting results. and we are all
very well pleased with it,
Taniac, the Master Medicine that goes
STRAIGHT to the seat of stomach. nerv-
Bile preparation, entirely free from min
eral taint. 1t helps assimilate the food
and thus enables one to get the beneht
OF ali the nutritious ingredients OF the
food eaten.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Bloon1i1gdale Tennis
Sets Are Postponed
Yesterdays Scores
In Tennis Tourney

Mt. Pleasant playground-Third
team Hubbard defeated third
team Dennison, 6-1; fourth
team Hubbard defeated fourth
team Cooke, 6-3.
New York avenue playground
Arthur forfeited to Gales.
Georgetown playground-Second
team Jackson defeated fourth
team Jackson, 81, 6-1, SO.
Gallinger playground-Thomson
defeated Force, 60, 0-6, 6-3,
60.
Garfield Park playground-Brent
defeated Bowen, 60, 60, SO,
60.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
One Way to
Fight tuberculosis

is to pay special attention to hygienic
living and proper diet. Science is
agreed that fresh air, rest and avoid
ance of food excuses constitute the
most effective treatment in the early
stages of this widespread and destruc-
tive affection.
Often, however. these measures need
experimenting by proper medication.
The system lacks sufficient resistance
must be done to assist in upbuilding
the patients strength.
In many cases of this sort Eckman s
Alternative has been used with marked
O., rsiioyjng hronchia1 tro,hIos ond
asthma.
Since 1t contains no opiates, narcot.
les, or habit-forming drugs, II Is safe
to try. Sold BY O'Donnelrs Drug
stores,
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
--AuVt
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Lecture on Ascension
Attracts Large Audience

The first of two lectures by the
Rev. A. II. Zimmerman on THE As
cension" was given at Dumbarton NJ.
E. Church. Georgetown. last evening
and was largely attended.
The painting by Pro. l.. p. Spinner.
used among the many illustrations,
showing the figure of the ascending
Christ, produced profound impress
sion. Tonight the picture will be
shown again with twenty-five slides
made from the worlds masters.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09

cation at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets. was sent to the Scnate yester-
day.
The resolution favors erection OF
the new hospital on reservation No. 49,
where the present Washington Asylum
Hospital IL located. The resolution
was referred to the Senate District
Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
New Hospital Is Urged;
Present Site Favored

A resolution adopted by the Wash
Ington Chamber OF Commerce urging
the erection OF a new municipal hos
pital, but protesting against Its To-
The Washington times., 1916-06-09
Community Carnival Marks Ex-
penditure Of $50, 900, 900.
on Improvements.
WEATHER MAY INTERFERE
Fete viii Be Postponed Until To-
morrow If It Should Rain
This Afternoon.

vrht. 4. tho dav Anacostia celebrates.
A., A,a.ost,o oit,x.ns along with
hundreds of visitors from other Sec
tions OF WASHINGTON, will Join IN
eommunitv carnival beginning this
afternoon.
The celebration marks the exrendl-
ture Of 3S3.0c0,lO0 on improvements.
many of which arc, yet to be completed,
Tor thu Improvement Of the suburb.
III u rams THIS AFTERNOON the ceiepra-
ITnless the wsother ia too Indictment
every effort will he male 10 have IL
TODAY.
uy., NJ,
Degin WIN bah tame.
me sc'iN'ties cesin at O'CLOCK with
baseball game. At $50 there will be
speed boat and motor boat races on the
Anacostia river. Az 7 o'cIock there will
n. an o,,ton,ot,r. ,arosa ',,,,n W.,
aoo an au a.. ,. paraue' WIFE nearly
be staged at o'clock at Fairlawn and
after this entertainment there will be
srsakinp nv tbo I,ietr,ct r,o,,,,,,.. ,,,,on.
Major PnlInan rai,rnoI taniaI
other pnbli" mon %or,. G,acia aus ana ana
works will bscie -, ~ nnins anu "re-
Anacostia this morning vvos drossod
IN holiday attire. At Fairlawn q plat
n.A l,It
electric lights have been hung froto the
trees.
LIE Machinis.s team VIII play Con-
from the Potomac 7 90 sUe D''" arc
Albert e. Beck, chairman II the
aquatic sports committee. TODAY an
nounced The following entries in the
speed boat races; Gray Bat III. J. r.
Patenfield Baby BAT, w. F. and ]
z. Batenfield, jr.; the Loncvine, John
Longvine and Sun Beam II, RALPH j
Jones.
mOtOrDOats Entered.
Among those in the motorboat race
Ad.,, Norn,on To-. pa,.,,i,a cha,Io,
W man IVY a'o'i'iiie, Nnai q"
y. Harris' els HOPKINS BALDWIN n.
Hopkins, and kcep-a-going. c. II. Kerr
per.
The Judges Of both these races will
be Walter II. Lee, Charles VI. Putnam,
and W. n. Bowling. Mr.. Beck made
the arrangements. A loving cup will
ne given the winner OF the speed boat
event. and two loving Guns. as first and
second prizes, VIII be given in the
motorboat races,
Inc entrants VIII start from the Ana
costa bridge, ana VIII follow course
channel to the buoy and back.
E;oh. .,d Twolvo Mia.
r,o 80 80 n,,,, 80, 80. ..o
- ST. %, &c. W." $50, ~ ~,
.-,. Ill,
1910 "'u '"e ''oIoi o'a.
30 over II tour li'nes' OF eieh' Nniies'
Prizes VIII be awarced Tor the best
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14
COUNTY FAIR is
GREAT SUCCESS
Exhibits Attract Much Attention. sed Interest in
Childrens and School Department. Plenty Of
An1usements- Premium Winners

shown al a lnal fair and tna t.
cd mnleh attention. The whole is
worthy of special mention. There
welle four general classes eiu, IL in
yhis department: Glass |, needle
work; GLASS =. pen work, sne jal-
school fbNs: boys corn con-
test There Nms a 20 d exhibit of
both nee die and pen work. The
various entl1io $ wera made by in
diyidapM prIiIls of county slhools
and the prizes awarded ale an
ncmmced else where.
Four $ hoo's entered the gene al
exhibit Hhildp, Deadman, HAY
draw and G II er. AIN of the ex-
tbits, show ing the splendid work
dome by hese S ho lis, We're
worthy OF M mt on ri st prize was
wm Ivy the Deadman school, s.
cond prize by Center school NJ.
81.
About thf ty boys entered the
corn cont st last spring and eleven
Of The boys en,eied am exhibit at
the fair.
ALI of the exhibits were good
and the Judges Mnd lit a difficult
task to judge the same. The corn
WAS Judged ae ording to score
cards the res Its for the five WIN
ners being as foil ws:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14

Lee Vaueht, who w N first prize
taving a s. ore of "a points, left
Sunday evening for Huron, where
ne is the HaakOn county delegate
10 the boys state fair camp. When
he returns he VIII report conc ern
Ing lds trip ard experiences while
there. Second prize of IS was
won by Raphh Cornisak; THIRD
prize $500 by Lyle Hardy; fourth
prize $500 by Jasper Fairchild;
fifth pidze 81 90 by Victor Harty.
Each b y who helped to make
tihls contest worth while is deserv-
ing or credit. Much interest was
manifes ed by tho boys of the
-ounty.
rom his acre, so far as the coum-
Each boy is t. have the corn
ty superintendent has heard. This
co operation from the parents
means much in sudh a contest Thus
even If a by does not win prize
ae gets a start and VIII at he makes
OF it lis to be seen. Many splen-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRASFERS

Lee l.. Fle ming and VT to R
A. Bf elsm sw 2S-1-21 100
D. B, Robins n and VT to Con
rad c. Hauff NV 24-6-23 100
Park er Smith and VT to H. c.
Henney sw sw 22-1-19 1890
John Wollesfn and VT to Marie
c. Wollesen sw 2-2-25 100
American Exchange Bank to L.
B. Hartwick lots 7, s. blk 4
Russells add Phiifp
Thomas Hamilton to o. J. Hen
kin hf ne, hf ne, hf NV 21.
1-21 100
Peter Ebbeson to Mrs. Hattie
Berg W hf, sw 2S, e hf Sc 29-5
20 10000
State of S. D. to Philip Civil
wnship strip of land &c f
wide through 36-1-2O for higlhwa.
s81.69
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14

hid plans have reached the ears
of the county Superintendent.
The seed corn was furnished
ny the county. sufficient to plant
an acre pr nfded the boys were
eligible as to age and atten danude
at school.
The acre was cared for by the
hoy himsse f. At the time of ex-
lifting he wrote an essay ex-
pIainng the preparation of the
seed bed, plan ing and cultivat mg
of the corn. The ESSAYS handed
he office e of the UNITY superin-
endent.
but best of all is the spirit fos-
tered i'm the boys, as Expressed by
one. II didn t get prize but I'm
glad | tried. learned a hot and
if have chan.e to try aga'n
LIN my best !"
Following are the list of the
premium winners in the various
departm ents:
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.
Judges II. H. ]effries, F.. A.
Hart, G NJ Peirde
Best and lare est aericllturall dis
play, Topbar township, Woodlawn
school
Best displsly of alfalfa i'm sheaf
j In IIoyey, H. b. Nahipht
Best and largest display Of
grains and grass in sh Ghas
Frye Mrs. Gra e Fainchild
Best 0 ears ye e'low Dent CORN
Chas. A Griesel, f. T.. BahNock
Eest 10 ears VIII te DENT corn
--Caas. Frye. NJ Mort elhr
Best 10 eats Northwestern Dent
E. A. Go Ter, NJ. Monelar
Best 10 ears Squaw co~n-hIrs.
A. Staley, Fred Zelmor.
Best samples Of corn on stalk
Fred Afford. F. f. Babe ook
~
C. M. Pierce
Best sample came on 8 a1kr- AL
Miller, Ian Bierwalgen.
Best sample Milo Maize on stalk
C. M. Peirte.
Best sample Sudan grass--C. Lo-
well, c. NJ. Pierce.
Best peck Dulrmm wheat-Fred
Zelimer, F. A. Hart
Best peek Velvet Chaff VIII eat
VIM. Kiel, A. II. Mewes.
Best peck Winter wheat-Fred
Iellmer, f. p. WiNsey.
Best peck Sixty day oats-Mrs.
Grace Fairahilids, VIM KieI.
Best peck barley-F. A. Hart.
Best peck sp oltz-Wm. Kiel,Fred
Zellmer.
Best peck Winter rye. A.
Hart, John HERMANN
Best peck mdllet Fred Zellmer,
Fred Zerlmer.
Best peck early potatoes Mrs.
VIM. Reymick, Bernard Kawi.
Best peck late Iotatoes-J. l..
Shaw, ]. Murphy.
Best peck red tomatoes
Grace Fa.rdhGld, Mrs. S. w. Russell
Best ~ specimens red onions
slStn Waagoner
Best - specimens Whi e onions
Continued ON page 81
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14

Rev. j. S. Surbeo k, of Rapid City
as been made defendant dn a sui t
for $4,000 damages brought by
Rev. J A. Thomas, of Belvidere
alleging defamation of character.
j. w. Cottier, audit r for the
tanDusen Elevator Co i'm this
territory for several years, has re-
xtensive farming interests near
Owanka.
Editor c. E. Coyme, of Fort
! Pierre, was taken by the aviator
showing at the Stanley county fair
for short flight over hfs home
town, the maailine noun ing With
he two men to a height of about
1000 feet
ifuhuiop i+t"NSI, u i<S tIdy intno teii-
nounced that two priests are to be
added o This parrish ard the proba
alhties are that one will be locat-
ed al Wall Rev. Father HRS III /,
+ I'hilip las supplde at WALL
n the past
Private int erests not allied with
envy railroad have commenced a,-
tive Wolh n the const ruction of a
rai1road from Belle FourcIhe t.
Miles City 1t is proposed to com
plete fifty miles of the road and
hay 1t in operation bef re win
ter Se's in.
j. c. Campbell, wanted in this
oumty for the larceny of a horse
from an E.,b n farmer, but arrest
cd in Itman county for theft
there and con filmed in the Jail at
Mitchell,N vas among hree prisoners
who escaped from the Mitch ell
! oCkmp lasd week.
he state supreme court has sus-
ained the lower court Of Hugh es
i county i'm THE convicti N of Hermann
Sonn enstD len Oh charge of cat
tie rust ling Sonnens hien is now
serving a sent nee on prior CON-
viction ON a like otharge in the cir
cult court of Stanley county
Short change artists are work
ing lin the Black Hills. At Quinn
and other places their scheme was
make a purchase. lay down
s10 bill and then change to one
of 81 denomination when the
stor ekeeper turned his back A
number of merchants were vic
limized
Wind and rain. swept the stands
Of the Stanley county fair at Fort
Pierre Wedn esday evening and
though the storm did consi dera bic
damage bit failed to mar the at
ten dance for closing day.
Over an inch of rain fell in a few
minutes and for short time the
reefs were flooded Some of the
light structures n the concessit ms
suffered.
Three men in the vicinity Of
Cott' nWood were arrested last
week by deputy game warden
from Lawrence county. They wsre
taken to Kadoka angl paid fines of
$40 each shooting prairie
ohio kens out of season. Two Others
from Cottonwood were taken over
to the county seat and fn justice
court assessed $3.50 each for
disturbing the peace, having en-
gagged in a fis tic ENC counter.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14

!
oi'u '-l'i'''i - '''o" "'''l-
: ~ eneeo '''s ii-'7' -
- - ''sa'
''-'' '''' iii eiN' '''''ol = M "'u "-'0
man i"' way 'l'e iii0S' SUI
~ ''s - 'ne "r' . I'd ii'1'N 9 -,
| he'u ~ no u 'iio i4lui ou'y "il'
! '''s o""s "eie NS1S i''
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| 'ue n'-' ino'' " e"ie 07'
e'''' '''iii ii'e"' 90 ue'
e''''N7 ~ =
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"ur'' 8 - a. "N ii''' !" = 10 :
p''''''e -
,'VS '''i'e "a - ~ - -
ihe ram u iao 3 pal S"."o'
una O. Her d. ae'lohs were sooa'
REM hslal aHu "e'la fIa9eu lnui
.u'' "A : Nooi' III W. 'A'' 's'
-
pi'.a'ei - 'i'o s"nio N'''
- N'''' - i'ai"-' on 'no .o
Al'e eSel '" = oii ~ y - " i'''s
aaa,ro - ,.sru .,a a
ai4;o ,,1'1 4a4nn n,.
49,, r,ia
ha too4,,,o 80 .n., a pono
pa- , ,.,,., ,,
- n,,ao . -,
.os,nt of - oau - -, oni,
uro5.s - .,,ea
n,, 49,,
,,+a :. .,a. - ,,,o
n,I.,:
Er,dar af. .a,ao, 49, n :, tha
ho,.
~,
.1-atis., ,.a
49,, !. -
-, =,
aa,.i,;o. ,'os
al i'ieis ~ o''sliout 'ho '''n'
are sehela''s pussy WI" nay l"S'
VI esu''hs a'io 'iie iii"Hs o'he' '0o'
'nat nave 70 pe a0Ceiiu' -
l1ls Julie ol tne y9di' 'no
agrlcu'ufa' eAh 'nl' was hot a'
iarge as ias' year hu' 'nous''i -
iacheo lin qiaupues I cei ."'iu' i''0 's
UP IN quaIrty. AIS USUAL me e WEI
a barge numper oi V'sl oi' III a.
tehoahce iioih uis'ahi' po'nr'S' ''ii'
all were surprised at me sii W iis
maoe. Haakon coun"V ciea' ~ ne /"
Its own TINS year III the agrl''''
tural display presen eo' DIS COM
pared with Me ralrs III the ue'
settled commumu'fs east OF 'He
river.
Topbar townSh p and Woodlawn
school br ueht In ve~y creditable
exhibits, winning first and Sc
cond prizes for displays. Both
are located I'm a section VIII re
the season IS crops have be very
good. Other districts or town
ships should arrange another year
% compete the premiums for
ispFays; there lis no question but
what cons derab1e highcIass ad-
vertising was received by the d g.
tricts exhibiting this wear
While a larger showing was
made i'm the stock depa rt ment than
has been done for several wears
past. especia1ly in the beef cattle
class. we must comment, as we did
a wear apo umon the lark of in
crest taken I'm this department by
the stock owners. This is es
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-09-14
NAV S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
II IS due, and some are swiped
bodily.