davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Hamilton Newport News and Norfolk u the Old
Dominion SIS Line. with passengers and mdse.
Quar- 2 is
SAILED
Saratoga Havana: Proteus. New Orleans: San
Juan. San Juan. ST Paul. Liverpool: Socony Baton
Rouge: Mayaro (B-l. Perth Amboy: Pennsylvania.
Santos. Ariesis (Brl. Cete: san Francisco Crisio-
bal Lenspe Charleston and Jacksonville: Madison.
Norfolk and Newport News. Mexico tNeIl. Norfolk
Vague. Brunswick. Algonquin. Monte Crisu. Tens o
dorss Havana: Car IRussJ, Archangel; Winifred.
Tampico. Sf lNorl. Havre. Yestris tBr) Bahia
Miidrecht Dutch. Rouen. II cid. Galveston city
u Montgomery savannah. Atlantisn Brl. London
san Giovanni It1J. Spezia Delaware. Phil adei-
phia NoordVyk Dutch. Rotterdam. Maartensdyk
tDutchl Rotterdam Bervind Jobos reIas Port
Arthur
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Capo Town. July s2-City OF Bsrods Obi, New
York via 81 Lucia
Orsn. July 23-Crese Hall tBr). Ne. York rs
Norfolk
Gothenhu-s. July 23-stockholm tSwedl. New York
via Krkwall aud Liverpool
Bordeaux. July 2i-Nenczia FRI. New York
Balboa. July 29-Chincha. TocopiA for New York
Liverpool. July 24-Lapland (Brl. New York: 2sth
Tennyson fBrl. New York FOR Manchester
Crstobal. July 29-korea tJspl. New York for San
Francisco. Kobe. etc
Bristol. July 2e-Ksnsas City (Brl. New York
SAILED.
Kirkvall. July 26-Ylldum CDutch) Nron Rot,er-
daml. New York.
Barry July 2s-Nstherpark (Br) New York
Valparaiso July 2S-SheTman. New York
Balboa July g9-Wada Maru (Jap) from New
York via Norfolk. Adelaide.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
STIEL0W IS SAVED
BY 3 WEEKS STAY
Continued from page 1

IN, the right trouser leg slit to the
knee TO permit the application of the
deadly electrode. His head had been
tonsured like a monks, that the cleo
trOde's mate, with its wet sponge,
might make a good contact, and he was
saying goodby to the Rev. Anthony
Peterson, the Protestant chaplain Of
the prison.
In the prison Office the witnesses TO
the execution were chatting, awaiting
the cup Of coffee served before the
march 10 the death house begins, while
the prison proper, nervous and dis
turbed as it has not been since the
morning year ago when Lieutenant
Becker went TO his doom, waited for
the d INNING of the lights that always
signals the passing of a condemned
man.
News Cheers Death House.
Immediately all changed. when the
purport Of the judges message was un-
oerstood. Dismissing the witnesses.
with notice TO be on hand at IL O'Clock
last night, Dorner hsstened to the
death house 20 tell the condemned man
he had one more chance.
81 hope 20 God they do something
for me this time" was Stielow's an
swer to the good news. "He knows /
SIN innocent"
"While there is life there is hope. 4"
replied the keeper, and left the pris-
oner and his spiritual adviser alone 10
receive the congratulations shouted
from other cells IN the death house.
Meanwhile the word had been swept
through the cell blocks by the mys-
terious prison wireless officers Of the
Mutual Welfare League sent word TO
Mrs. Stielow that at least few hours
had been gained. To the inn they sent
a taxicab, that she and her children
might rejoin the husband and father.
Stielow's last statement was made in
response TO the Reyj Mr.. Peterson's
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

number as the one she gave on Eliza,
beth Street. But the detective wou'o
lilo In find the writer.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Chap FRANCIS P. JOYCE. from 9Th 20 7th p 4
First Lieut. HALBERT p. HARRIS. Medical
Corps to San Francisco for examination for re-
Resisn,,ion. o, Second IAeuts. STEPHEN ;
RENEAu. "a Inf. Al,6ams National Guard Guard
oSa GSard ar and III II !" wiLLIAMsoN. IT. iiS Inf. Ala,
bsma National Guard. ,sSep'ed %y
Capt. C. W. KLINE. h d.t.chcd Board q rn.p.ctioq
/ and Survey: 70 NavL Examining Board and Na'il
Retiring Board nav y%1 Ty WS9inren InH S,,t g.,
I Diego, 10 home and wait order
Lieut. G. n WRIGHT. detached Denver; 70 san
Diego a. hst Lieutenant
Lieut. r. C. MFAIL. detached Colorado: 10 Pitt
Lieut. o. g. H. Z. wELTE. detached Porter
Lieut. a. o. " S BENNION. detached Naval
Proving Ground, Indian Head. Nd. AUG. /: to
Lieut. iJ O. " d. SEED. Jr.. detached works
Bethie1eT ,.. Stee ui Co AZ as l. to Naval Proving
Lieut. d o. II. ". H0sFoRD. detached works
cacse gle. See G CO. Az. 70 TSeSs PeSs OF De'n'
Lieut. % c. HAILER BELL. detached Bureau of
Ordinance. Nayy Dept. Aug l: TO works Bausch q
Lieut. Gn'0 q. T. e. G IT, BOUCHER detached Radio
Censor. South W.llneet. Mass; to Navy Dept.
Lieut. IT, c. n. X LEWIS. detached Naval
ro2Es G9tns fIdnd Sa5sc ae,n s,se CO. % Nceo1n Penn
Lieut. u. O. H. s. HAIsfLP. detached Bunao;
Lieut. d. g. r. H. SHELTON. detached Preble;
Ems L. W BACBf, detached san Diego 10 bui-
Ems " J. sHEFNER. detached Hopkins, to San
p. A. surg c. T. Strife to Hancock
Ch. Boatswan Z. v sANDsTRoM. detached com
msnd Ontario. 10 Ranger.
Ch Boatswln X A J0HNsEN. detached Prairie;
20 temporary duty receiving ship at Norfolk.
Ch Boatswsin ALBERT SEECKrS. detached Ran
Boaswsin WILLIAM MARTIN. detached Severn to
Ch Cap FREDERICK MACKLE. detached works
California Shpbuildng Co. Long Beach, Cal; TO
temporary duty Cheyenne.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Juiv 1s-Amphitrts Al New Haven, Arkansas.
Aylwin. Baich. Baltimore. Benhsm. Birmingham.
Culzoa Cummins. Gushing. Delaware. Drayton
Dubuque Ericsson. Tanning. Florida, Jacob Jones
Jenkins Kansas. Lebanon. Mccall, McDonrs
Melville Michigan. Minnesota. Nevada New
Uamrshlre. New York. o Brien. Ontario Patspsco
Tucker Utah. Vermont. yes'al. Wtdsworth
wlnslow and Wyoming at Newport; Celtic, at
Guantanamo: Hancock. al New Orleans New
Jersey At North River. y. Y. Potomac al Port
su Prince; Virginia. Wisconsin and Conynrham
at Boston: Oregon. al Tiburon.
July as-AisI. 0icngspo for HonG Kong: Arethu.s
Nevpor, for Port Arthur. ConUghsm. Boston for
Newport: Culsoa and vestal Newport 70 sea
Gloucester Menemsha Bay for Long Island Sound ;
Jason San Diego for Hampton Roads. MsyfoSer
Washington for cruise: Memphis. Puerto Plata FOR
Monte Crfsu Paducah on Cape Roman for New
York: Vulcan. Vera Cruz for Guantanamo. via
Csmen: Wisconsin. Provincetown fox Boston.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Highest temperature. Is degrees lat $50 .. N
lowest. 65 degrees tsi 10 D NJ average. 70 de-
grees average for corresponding date last year n
degrees average FOR corresponding date last thirty
thrce ye1N. a DEGREES
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Leave Pier IS North River. foot of Muir.
ray 81, New York. Week Days and Sunday,
az 500 +. VI. Due Boston 7.30 \. NJ Sam,
service returning.
Tickets and Information at Pier, also al
Tourist Agencies q v. y. Transfer Co Omces
Tickets An Points Baggage Checked Thru
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

UNITED States Cost and Gecieue surrey)
,r, ,,,e- Ite Moon rises "a M. S. Is
,nn .s,s Il Moon sets tp IN. = 30
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Forecast for Special locsliur.-Eastern New
York ard Southern New England. fair and warmer
to-day; FAIR tomorrow.
Western New York. Western PsnnsyraniA Ken
lucky and West Virginia. fair and continued warn
TO day and probably tomorrow
The District OF Columbia and Maryland fair and
warmer to-day; fair to-Inorrow
Virginia fair to-day. warmer in the interior: fair
-morro~. the coast
Delaware and New Jersey. fair to day warmer in
interior fair and tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer TO day
and 10
Northern New England. fair to-esy: warmer. eI-
cepi the east Msine coast. fair 10 morrow.
North Carolina. partly cloudy to-day probably
showers IN western portion. warmer IN ineror. fair
10 mOrrUw.
South Carolina partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow.
Georgia partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow.
with local thunder showers In southern portion.
Florida and Alabama local thunder showers to-
dsy and probably tomorrow
Mississippi. partly cloudy to-day and 10 morrow
probably local thunder showers IN southern portion
Tennessee generally fair to-day and tomorrow
without decided change ia temperature
Oklahoma. Western Terss Eastern TetAs and
LOUISIANA. unsettled to-day and TO moscow.
LEGAL 0relai Reoord The following oroiL record
from tho Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
tefnpersiuro for the last twenty -four hour in com
parisou with TIE correspunding date Of last y,ar.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Local FcrccA0.-Fdlr and warmer 70 day AID to
mosrop. moderate south gtndA
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

a m....So.s' / p M. .so3I IS p. m....so27
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

Humidity
New-York tribune., 1916-07-30

HumIuIy.
a ...... so p m...... 59iSp n.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
WHAT SOME EDITORS THINK
REGARDING VARIOUS LIARS

4 The liar whom the edit,,r hates
worst Of all is the man whls wnen q.
dunned for years subscription, sass
ne only received two or three co ,siss' ,ss
OF the paper during the year and v
refuses to pay. Clarksville Graphic
Next to, il not above this one, the
editor hates the liar who takes the
paper seven or eight years, and when
finally cornered for settlement says
Pike County Post.
But the worst liar Of the whole
outfit is the man who takes the paper
several years, then moves away with
2 Out paying Or saving anything about
Ellsbury Advance. M #
Brethren. You all fall short OF the
truth The biggest liar in the lot is
me editor who publishes the obituary
Of these the aforesaid liars and inti-
mates that they have gone to l,Ieven.
Piyn1outh Independent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Bankers Association
Group Number Three
Meets in Watertown

Group 8, of the South Dakota Bank
iers Association, met in this city last
week in an interesting and instructive
session There were upwards of fifty
lin attendance and the meeting proved
to be very profitable from both a
business and social standpoint.
Among those delivering addresses
were the following: j. W. Parmley,
G. w. Cobel, Brookings; f. M. Nc
Cormack, Sioux Falls: M. o. Monse-
rud, of Sioux Falls; r. S. Hume, Min
neapolis, John B. Hanten and Colonel
Stover, Watertown.
The following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year:
President-A. H. Curtiss, of Castle
wood
Vice president John Scanlan, of
Bradley
Secretary and treasureT-H H
Rice, of WatertoWn.
The committee on resolutions, com
posed of H. T. Hopkins, G.. S. FritIe,
.Cobel, reported the following, which
was unanimously endorsed:
Resolved: That we extend to the
=tions for their zeal and efficiency in
handling the affairs OF this organiza-
ition during the present session and
Throughout their entire term Of of
fee
THAT we also desire to express
our cordial appreciation to the bank
.ers of Watertown for the courtesies
extended and the thoughtful provision.
for our comfort and conveniences
while we were their guests in their
beautiful Lake City.
That we deeply appreciate the
feast of good things, both intellectual
and material, with which we have
been treated during this session and
that we sincerely thank one and all
from nea- and far for their contribu-
lions to the pleasure and success of
this meeting. ss5ss "a
sAnd wsrfuTther highly resolve that
at is our earnest belief that good
banks are the result of good banking,
and pledge ourselves to live and con-
duct ourselves up to the high stand
ard which our responsibility to the
public demands. z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
DON'T SIT ON RoosT;
COME AND HELP BOOST

Don't sit quietly on your roost, but
come along the help us boost, for
better things of every kind, and leave
your kicking clothes behind. o let
|us boost for better streets, and softer
beds and longer sheets; for smoother
lawns and better lights, and shorter-
winded blatherskites; for finer homes
|and larger trees, for bats and boots
and bumbiabees; for shorter hours
|and longer pay and fewer thistles in
our hay; for better grub, and bigger
pies; for two more moons to light
the skies. And let the wolves OF war
be loosed on every man who doesn't
boost Walt Mason. sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Bryan Says Hope Of
Democrats Rests on
Their Plea for Peace

Lincoln, Neb.-In a signed article
published today William Jennings
Bryan says the democratic party
must, in order to win the coming
campaign, move toward peace" and
thereby capture the peace element in
the republican party.
He begins his article by quoting
from Chicago newspapers editorial,
in which Mr.. Wilson is called. a min
ority president, in that he received
fewer votes than Roosevelt and Taft
combined, and says the democrats
must face the fact that united re-
publican party will enter the campaign
with popular majority of 100000
votes.
Continuing, he says:
ITO the normal republican advan-
tage must be added the disaffection
among Germans and Irish democrats,
without attempting to decide
whether the president was wise or
unwise in taking the course that
alienated them, the party is confront
ed with the fact that this alienation
will cost it large number of votes
enough to defeat the party in several
close states.
From what source can we draw
the number of recruits necessary to
give the party a fighting chance?
From one source, and from one
source only, namely, the peace e1e-
ment of the republican party; we
cannot draw votes from the war e1e-
ment,
There is a peace element in the
republican party. If this element is
to be conciliated it must be done by
move TOWARD. peace. The oppor-
tunity is here.
"Will the president take advantage
of the opportunity 2"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

Henry townShip-Norbeck Is, Rich
ards Z, Egan 4.
Leola-South Shore-Norbeck 10,
Richards 1S, Egan s.
Eden-Norbeck %, Richards s.,
Egan a.
Fuller-Norbeck 5, Richards l.,
}Egan 10.
Kampeska-Norbeck 16, Richards 4
|Egan -.
Democratic Probabilities.
The result of the contest over the
Igovernorship within the democratic
Late yesterday DR.. Rock, late chair
man OF the state democratic commit
Itee and an opponent of Senator John
|son's control of the party, declared
THAT Representative Rinehart had
carried the state.
Mr.. Morcom, of Sioux Falls, is said
to have been the machine" candidate
for governor-that is to say, the min
ority faction within the party have
characterized Senator Johnson as a
| machine boss. and that Morcom
was his candidate for the governor
ship.
Mr.. Rinehart carried Codington
county by quite a large majority in
proportion to the total democratic
vote cast
The First District.
| For congress, in the first district,
| at the hour of going to press today,
1.-THE unofficial returns showed very
lclose contest between Speaker G. A.
iChristopherson of Sioux Falls and
congressman G. Fl. Dillon OF Yankton
now serving his second term The
heavy majority given Mr. Christoph-
erson in his home county of Minneha-
ha may result in his nomination.
| Returns from the western district
lare insufficient to justify a prediction
concerning the outcome.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

State, Congressional and Judicial
Representative in Congress-Second
District-Royal c. Johnson
Governor-Peter Norbeck.
Lieutenant Governor-W. H. McMas-
ter.
Secretary of State-Frank M. Rood.
Attorney General Clarence c. Cald
well.
Treasurer-G. H. Helgerson.
Commissioner of School and Public
Iands-N. E. Knight.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-C. H. Lugg.
National Committeemtn-W c..
Cook
The County Vote.
The contest for governor, which
proved to be very one-sided, stood as
follows in the county:
First ward-Norbeck 49, Richards
II, Egan AZ.
Third ward--Norbeck SO, Richards
26, Egan 63.
Fourth ward-Norbeck 159, Rich
ards 15, Egan 53.
Florence-Norbeck II, Richards 6,
Egan 1S.
Germantown-Norb SO, Richards
Kranzburg Norbeck 10, Richards
II, Egan 32
Rauville Norbeck 25, Richards 8,
Egan 6.
Wallace Norbeck 2s, Richards 6,
Egan 8.
Sheridan Norbeck 9, Richards Z,
Egan i.
Henry Village Norbeck 81, Rich
ards 10, Egan s.
Pelican-N Norbeck III, Richards 4,
Egan Z.
Graceland-Norbeck 0, Richards 0,
Egan g.
Lake-Norbeck 10, Richards 2, Egan
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
been taken by the Germans in this
=, ty<,v,
Powerful offensive.


Paris, May PA powerful effen-
sive was undertaken by the Germans
last night to the east Of Dead Mars
Hill on the Verdun front. The at
tempt in general was unsuccessful,
the war Office report of this afternodn
says, bus after fierce hand ID hand!
struggle the attacking forces made
their way into a portion Of the village,
of Cumse-es.
At this point the French are faced
by more than three divisions.
German attacks an Fort Douamont,
1.-THE corner stone OF the verdun de-
|fenses, are said virtually to have faiis.
ed. Notwithstanding the datermil,a4
tion OF their attacks and what Isl
characterized as a most reckless ex-
penditnre of life, the Germans SIC
|ceeded only in taking a small portiasn
|of the trench west Of the fort.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

SheriffEd T. Elkins.
Register Of Deeds-C. B. Johnson
Treasurer Il, Baker.
Clerk of Courts Nels A. Nelson
superintendent OF Schools Sara r.
Reeve.
States Attorney Wilbur s. Glass.
County Judge John Nicholson,
4 Surveyor Paul III. Mead
CoronerL Il j. Shaw.
Commissioner, 3rd district @ A.
Olson,
Commissioner, 4tl1 district-J r.
Michaels.
Member State Central Commit toe
III. "A. Hildebrandt.
Democratic County Nominees.
SenatorA. II. Cornwall. 4
representatives Andy Il. Foley,
Timothy Curley. tone place left va
can't ~
Treasurer e. G. Ustrud.
Auditor. M. Shields, #
Register of Dee Krist Gilbertsun
Clerk Of Courts Raipl1 f IdorswilN
States Attorney--A il Haugan
Commissioner. Bird district. A
Groves.
Committeeman Andrew P. Foley.
Prohibition Nominees.
Senator f. M. Stewart
Representatives-L p, jain, f. BE-
McDaniels, S. ]. Ness
Auditor -Chas. w. Grain.
Register Of Deeds Walter ParIia
ment y
Sheriff.. 6. Bastian.
Commissioner 3rd district--T. N.
Babcock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Paris and Berlin Reports.

Paris, May "a. AN Italian shell has
blown up the largest ammunition de-
pot at Roverto and the town is now in
flames, according TO q dispatch from
Rome
Berlin May N via London The
capture BY Thuringian troops of the
village Of Cnmieres, east 81 Dead
Mans HflI on the efdun front. vas
announced hy the war once this af.
ternoOn. The village was ii len by
storm. So lar more \ ti1an O0 pfis
onert fnclnding Az ht oflcers have: M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
7es s2s sas s61 751 TAI

County Nominees.
Senator G. Southwick.
House,. G. Mcfarland, Hans Ma
thiesen, John G. Stein.
Auditor-Jo S. Johnson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

~
had received more votes than Theo-
dore 3. Burton and "a. B Cummins
combined
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

l* \ ~
Natertown will be what its
people make it. A city is depend
eat, to some extent, upon its nat
ural surroundings, but its sur
roundings may be the best in the
world and still it will fail unless
the people living in it are i'm
bued with the spirit OF progress.
1t is admitted on every hand that
no city in the state Is more favor
ably situated than is Watertown
with respect to natural advan-
tages. We ought not to hesitate
another moment about going
ahead with the auditorium pro
hct. John Noodle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

The feature Of the primary contest IN Codngon related
to the legislature.
The battle centered Mcfarland who had
the ticket W = Williams Of Stony Point and Thos Hagen
Dexter
Mcfarland according to unofficial received a6
aiesen 829 Stein 763 Williams 751 Hagen TAI Shern $50
Mcfarland leads Matesen 50 Stein BIZ SO
Ly 222
Stein leads Williams by only 70 votes % ahead Of
Hagen, and leads Shern by 124.
It will be therefore, that the contest between Stein Hagen
and Williams taken him given
Williams would have elected Williams while IL
and placed the credit Of Hagen would have Hagen
instead of Stein
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Germans Still Ham
mering at the Freuch
in Region Of Verdun

y 3 + I. = / Z Il
Discussion concerning peace prop
oslt1ons in Europe is still rife, not
Withstanding the spokesmen for both
the British and the Germans have de-
clared that peace is impossible un-
der the conditions that each names; !;
that is to say, the British aver that
they will not he ready to receive
peace proposals until Prussian milf
taTism, as it is termed by the allies,
is crushed, while the Germans declare
that peace upon the terms suggested
by the British would be wholly repug-
nant to the German sense of right.
i'd Fighting at verdun. Eli
1t was thought week or SO ago
that there would be no further efforts
on the part of Germany to take Yer.
dun, but late dispatches Indicate that
within the past few days some of the
severest fighting of the war. has tax
en- place in the scene of the past four
months conflict.
The Germans renewed their aggres-
sion upon the French positions at
Verdun, and it is admitted that they
have regained some of the ground
which they were forced from during
the previous fighting
The Germans still maintain that
they will eventually capture Verdun
and either take, the French or drive
them to other fields. But they do not
claim that the fall Of Verdun woufd
necessarily mean the Gripping OF the.
allies SO as to bring about immediate
peace.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
a Booster Meeting.

The foregoing extracts from
speeches made at Monday nights
banquet of the Chamber of Commerce
are expressive Of the trend Of the
sentiment Of the fifty odd members
present. In addition to the speakers
already noted, remarks were made by
Tom Murphy. W. T. Williams L. 7.
Morris, F. ]. Cory. j. Carl Southwick,
Fred ]. Scholtz, L F. Eastwood, John
Il Conley, the presiding officer (Mr.
Winslow), S. X. Way, G. K. Snyder,
G. G. Peterson, L ]. Shaw, and 9th,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
NOrbeCk Carries State by
Overwhelming Majority
At Republican Primaries

Peter Norbe Carries Every County the State With the Excp
on of Beale Winning by More Than Two One Over Both
opponents-Egan Loses Home County by Large Majority
Egan Fails Hold His Based the Campaign 1912
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

In it will be almost afidavis
that anybody Mr. Norbeck
governor
Norbeck invaded the home of Mr. Egan with majority
seven to
Codngon county, which Mr. Egan plurality in 1912,
made almost clean of precinct for Mr. Norbc Mr..
Egan but Four Fuller Florence
Graceland
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

These two things -the line to !
I The lake and the auditorium :
should go hand in hand We need
them both DIR. L. G. Hill !
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25
Nc EaILand, Wafhie,sOn,
and Stein Become the
Nominees for III House

Against Whom the Legislative Fight Was Centered
High Man for the Legislature With Mathiesen
Associates Billy Williams Loses 70 Stein ~ Mere Scratch
Light Vote Cast Rural Precincts,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-25

II would have sufficient means
supplied ft securing our own
municipal terminal, lay out a park,
provide ample beach facilities for
bathing, SO that we may have
place for recreationa place ac-
cessible to the large number of
our people who are unable to own
automobiles place where they
may take their families for an
afternoons or an evenings en-
joyment. Colonel Slower.
-. II = Y