davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31

mittee is made up of members of the school board and First Selectman
 Johnson.
 The proposition was considered by
 them at a meeting held last evening
 and arrangements were made to sub-
 init specifications to contractors with
 an invitation to send in bids for the
 improvement.
 Instead of dismantling the portable school house now used by the kinder garten, the committee has arranged to move it back to permit of the erec- ton of the addition, and it will be used again next year by the younger pupils.
 Sell Land for Taxes.
 Building lots located in tracts de-
 veloped some years ago, the owners of which in some cases cannot be To- cated, are to be sold for taxes before Spring, according to the plans of Tax Collector w. J. Hemingway. A num- Der of such lots for which taxes have never been paid are listed on the col lector's books, and liens have been placed on them from year to year. Mr. Hemingway has decided to have these accounts cleared up. and after the April collections he will sell them at auction. There are some lots 1n- cluded in the list, the owners of which have paid no attention to tax bills, although statements have been sent to them annually, and 1t is assumed that they prefer to have the property taken from them by default rather than pay the money due to the town on them. Valuable Dog Killed. A valuable looking dog of the air. dale species was run over by an au- tomobile on Whiting street this morn ing and was so badly injured that IL
 died within short time. Dog War den Marine took the animal to the pound in the hope that it might sur vive, being unwilling to shoot It oe- cause of it's apparent value. fIIoEeS
 to save it's life, however, proved 1u- tile.
 The dog wore a collar to which was ,++,ched a Thomaston license tag. The town clerk in that place will be not- fled.
 Brief Items. Court General Lawton, F. of A., will hold a special meeting this eve- ming at 8 o'clock to make arrange 1 ments for a trip to New Britain to- l morrow night when local candidates
 will take the initiatory degree. l The board of relief will hold its mi l tial session tomorrow afternoon m the l town building, assembling to near complaints from those who feel az 1 grieved over the doings of the asses ] sors.
 | benefit dance will be given III Grange hall tomorrow evening. 1 Martha Rebekah lodge will glve
 nub1jc whist this evening in Odd Eel l lows hall.
 Card of Thanks. 1 We desire to express our most | heartfelt thanks to kind nelghoors ] friends and relatives for the many l concessions of sympathy extended 'o
 us at the time of the death of our pe- l loved son and brother, Peter J. Prior
 Jr We are exceedingly grateful TOT the many floral tributes and wish to
 express our appreciation to the donors l PETER J.! PRIOR, l AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31
VIRGINIA FARMER
Restored to Health by vinol


 Atlee, Var was weak, run-do} no appetite, my blood was poorI could not sleep nights and was rad ly losing flesh, but am a farmer a had to work. Medicines had failed| help me until I took VinoI. Al taking three bottles my appetite fine, I sleep well, my blood is good q I am we'll again. n."--ORLANDO BORKEY.
 Vinol, which contains beef and liver peptones. iron, manganese pc tonates and glycerophosphates, guaranteed to overcome weak, ru down conditions, chronic coux colds and bronchitis.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, dru gists; Liggett's ker-Hegeman Dr Store; John J. McBriarty; George Ladd; W. H. Russell, New Brita Also at the leading drug stores in Connecticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31
NEW BRITAIN GIVES
 $S2l5 TO BELG|ANs
Contributions of State %,0OO, Sent to New York
Especial to the Herald.)

Hartford, Jan. 91.-Seven thousand dollars, collected in Connecticut for the relief of the suffering women and children of Belgium, has just been for warded by the Connecticut Commit tee of the Commission for Relief in Belgium to the New York headquar- ters of the commission through the state treasurer, Charles c. Russ, of the Hartford Trust company.
 The money will be spent in New York for food and clothing for imme- diate shipment to representatives of the commission in Belgium. It is the concrete result of the efforts of the Connecticut committee during the new campaign which began about eight weeks ago on receipt of news that conditions in Belgium, far from being improved, were more pitifu1 than ever in the face of another hard winter.
 In announcing the shipment of the $7,0O0, the committee called attention to the fact that the Connecticut com mittee of the Commission for Relief in Belgium is the only accredited chan nel for the collection of funds for Bel gian non-combatants in this state, and asked that all persons desirous of contributing to this charity send their donations, large or small, to the treas- urer. Charles c. Russ, Hartford Trust company, Hartford, in order that Con- necticut may get full credit for the generosity of it's citizens
 The committee acknowledge with thanks the following contributions from New Britain.
 Martha A. Parsons .....$ 25
 Rev. c. E. Jones ..... 10
 Mrs. c. F.. Mitchell ..,.
 E. M. Wightnan ...... 10
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31

Georgette Crepe, AZ inches wide, all colors, and big value $1.65.
 Black Chantilly Nets, new arriv- al of our own importation, 36 inch width, for Waists etc. $1.65 yd
 Rainproof Silk Nadine 27 inches wide, in all colors v. ... .25c yard
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31
c. A. Warren Appointed.

Charles A. Warren has been ap- pointed to the board of relief by the board of selectmen and will take the place of w. H. Webster. MT. Web ster has gone south and will be absent during the month of February when the beard of relief meets and for this reason it was found necessary to ap- point someone to serve on the board. The first session will be held on Thurs day, February 8 and the other dates of meeting will be announced later.
 Library Association Meeting.
 The annual meeting of the Library association will be held in the Li- brary building this evening at S:30 o'clock. Reports will be heard as to the number of books now owned by the association and tho financial con- dition. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting and other busircs necessary to come be- fore the association will be heard at this time.
 EcrIin Briefs
 The Connecticut. company has a gang of men at work repairing the had stretch of track at the foot of Danaon's hill
 Tho residents Of East Berlin are planning a skating carnival.
 The. Home Whist club will meet this
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31

Bridal Illusion, all silk, 72 ant 10s inch widths, 9Sc and $1.49 yd Wash Blonde Net, white, ecru { black, suitable for lining Waist
 etc., 36 and 72 in. at various prices Bridal Veils, new hand embroid cred ones, prices $3.25 to $5.5O ca
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31
PLAINFnELD BARN BURN
Loss of $6,O0O by Owner and Men
 Rented It.

Plainf1eld, Jan. 31.-The burnin} 8 large barn here today caused 2 mated loss of 36,0oo to Mrs. Fl Wood. the owner, and to H. B. cd man and William Griswold,, who property in it. The loss is parti covered by insurance. The cause the fire is not known.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31

HAVING Al % % DEFEND '
New Britain herald., 1917-01-31
SLIGHT INCREASE IN GRAND LIST
Books Are Now Ready for Inspec-
 ton by Board Of Relief
TOTAL REACHES $2,253,496
Charles A. Warren Appointed to Board of Relief by Selectmcn-Annual Tonight-Bricfs.

Berlins grand list for the year 1916 has been completed and shows that the towns taxable property is assessed at $2,253,496 which is an in- crease of $107,64S over the list of a year ago. Colonel c. M. Jarvis is the heaviest individu ual taxpayer, his prop erty being assessed at S44,6S3, while F. l.. Wilcox is second with an as- sessment of $22,01O. A great deal of revenue will be obtained as usual from the factory interests. The largest of these is the Berlin Construction com pany which is assessed for $143,7OO. The second largest is the American Paper Goods company whose assess ment is $126,278. Other concerns that have large assessments are: c, T. Merwin Brick company, $54,365; Styles and Reynolds Brick company, $51, ,S45; Donnelly Brick company, $37,O90; Richard Murray Brick com- pany s36,2O5 and the Suffield and Berlin Trap Rock company, $36,1OO. This year is the first time that the as- sessors have departed from the old style of dividing the town into dis tricts and all names are to be found under one heading, the Town of Berlin.
 Below is list of all property own CTS in the Town of Berlin that are assessed at $2.5O or over. The list
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
WILL Be RESuBmITTED
Senators Peckham, Brothers,
Vote Yes and Mo-
Vote Was 80 to IL.

Pierre. s. DIAN. 13.-By a vote of
80 to II. h Ia Thursday afternoon
declared in favor Of resubmitting the
suffrage amendment, which was de-
feated In 1914 and 1916. The vote fol-
lows:
Yeas-Alseth. Amsden, Anderson,
Boreson, Carlisle, Daley, Dowdell.
erickson, Evans. Prick. Frost, Glen
denning, Gunderson, Haafke, Huwes,
Johnson, Labrie, Lindland, Mclean,
Miliman, Mohn. Moore, Odland, Pear
son, Peckham, of Hanson; Reeves,
sharp, Stephens. Urdahl. Waters.
Whittemore. Will.
Nays-Brooks, Hale. Jaynes, Kuhns,
Lincoln. McClintock. Marvtck, Mill
Va Peckham, Of Hutchinson: Roosow.
~Southwick, Stoner.
The senators. Peckham, arrayed on
opposite sides Of the measure. are
brothers. both Of their counties regis
tered against suffrage in the 1915 cleo
llon, but the adverse majority. in
hutchinson county was more pro-
nOunced.
Want, State Help.
When the irrigation amendment was
pending before the voters last fall
solemn assurance was given that it did
not involve any expense to the state,
oelng merely to give the peo-
PIE IN certain northwestern sections
he right to organize in promotion Of
their W affairs. Now the hackers Of
ne Angostura project, who were the
real promoters Of the irrigation amend
nent, are asking an appropriation from
the Legislature to have South Dakota
cooperate with the federal government
reclamation service in completing the
survey on that project.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

SENATE COMMITTEES 4
ARE DESIGNATED \
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Pierre, 8. D.. Jan. n.-Ltsut-Gov. W.
H. McMaster rave out the following SEN
ate committees Saturday afternoon:
Judiciary-Urdahl, cnairma2: Wanasr.
Waters. Reeves. WhittemOres J.sW.s Peck
ham. Carlisle. Daley, Howes.
Observation-Disclosures. chairman !: Cd
a Mclean, Ericsson. Boresons Hale.
l. Assessment and Taxadon-Labrie, ehatr-
man: Maryick. Urdahl. Gunderson. Bsrs.
State Affalrs-OdlAnd. chairman: ANS
derson.
Ways n M-eans-Lincoin. chairman;
s rsafi steph san.hD Donde Rsl Sro oey1'ss. ROB-
Observation-Disclosures. chairman: AIMS,
den. Mclean. Wan1er. Mohn. GlendinninL.
Do o Alseth, Reeves
evans. Haafke. Glendinnfag. Mohn.a Mill
Public Printing Reeves, chairman:
TemperanceNGSarli.le. chairman: Kuhns.
Mclean. Gunderson, Stoner. Mohn. Frick.
chairman; Lincoln, Waters. Moore. Evans.
Alseth, Will. Glendinning. Anderson.
Agrculture-Bricson. chairman, Lincoln,
kk, osaoW' Da nysn1 bro %ia' md aaSpts, MoAn'
A,nsden. chairman: Ericsson. S%outhwick.
Jaynss;, Moore, stoner MAliman Hale.
Cities Under Commission Form of Gov
ernmentvJaynes chairman; Lincoln. Bers,
toner, Haafke, Frick. Howes.
Pearson. F. d.. Peckhanl. Boreson. Frost.
Prick.
Auditing-Frost. chairman: Lindlsnd.
Courts and Court Observation-Disclosures.
chairman; Wanzer. Johnson. Moore,
Howes.
Charitable and Penal! 1nstltutlons-Aa-
seth. chairman; j. w. Peckhan. Odland,
stoner. Berg. Boreson. Sharp.
Capitol Building and Grounds-Mohn,
Chairman; Jaynes, Ericsson. Whittenore.
Stephens, -Lindland, Sharp.
Counties and Towns.Pearson. chair
man; Kuhns. Johnson, Millimau. Gleldin-
ming, Frost, Sharp.
Dairy Products-Brooks. chairman; Eric
son, Pearson, Jaynes, RossoW, Boreson,
Anderson.
Engrossed and Enrolled Btits-McCln-
took. chairman: Amsde,,. Waters. Haafke,
Public neutrality-suspicious.. chairman,
Pearson Milliman. Hale. McCiintock.
Public Health-Will, chairman: Kuhns,
Observation-Disclosures chairman: White
more. Lincoln. Kuhns, southwick. steph-
ems. Gunderson. johnson. Howes.
ba}rnnaps od, G%orpo Wsn1sr R Glsnain nnM.
dell.
Public Institutions. w: Peckham,
chairman; Mclean. Lindland. WIN. Ev.
Insurance-southwick: chairman; steph-
ems, Pearson. Amsden. Rerg, F.. D.. Peck
nam, Labrie. Lindland; FrtcR:
Mohn. southwick. Johnson. McCHntock.
Fish and Game-Haafke. chairman;
R Mnittsrn Ore Wanzer.' stoner' Alseth'
military Affa,rs-MeLcan. chairman;
s%outhwick, Carlisle. stephens, Howes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18
SPEAKER ROBERTS NAMES
HOUSE COMMITTEES


Pierre, s. D., Jan, R.-speaker Roberts
on house committees, the first member on
each committee being listed as chairman:
Apportionnent-Kaas of Marshall, Dis
brow Of Union, Withee Of Turner, Ber-
dahl Of Minnehaha, Hoffman of Dawson,
Judy Of Sanborn,' Mace Of Gregory, Rishoi
Lyman, Barley OF Clark. Cole OF Brown.
Muhlbeier of MCPHERSON. Judson of
Meade. Bucholz of Butte.
Gudaihl Of Miner, Evanson of Lincoln.
Quincy Of McCook, Burkhardt OF Gregory,
Howe of Haakon. Mathieson OF Codington,
Moe NJ Of Roberts; T1tland OF ampHelf Mar
Agriculture and Northumberland of
Miner, Torrence Of BonHomme. Hanson Of
Charles Mix, Quincy of McCook. Brenne-
son Of Grant, Knebel of Day. Anderson Of
Brown, Rebrud Of Edmunds.
Assessment and Observation-Disclosures of
Cod!ngton, Larson Of Yankton. Rounds of
Haakon, Bartels Of Deuel.. Stein of Cod
ington. Thompson OF Lawrence. Scott Of
Perkins.
shultz Of Kingsbury, Howe OF Haakon.
Rebrud of Edmunds, Shirley Of sorson.
Parsott Of Dewey; Mace Of Gregory, Judy
Of Of s Meada' pe nGas,on Of e De% SGs'a Martin
County and County Aftatrs-McGrath Of
Lyman, Evenson of Lincoln, Wahl OF
Hutchinson. Grothe Of Mlnnehaha. Gilby
erts.
Education-steele of Hyde, Johnson of
Sphinx; Groce Of Lake. Thompson Of Han
ings. Kletnsasser5o of Hutchinson, Ruden. OF
Hamlin, Martin OF Meade:
Fish n Game-Neyin Ct Custer,
erts, Woodford Of Sphinx. Ruben Of Ham
lin. Wood OF Charles Mix. Erickson Of
Tnsnranca para.h, = An,n,ha,. ~.
son OF Yankton, Hanson of Charles Mix.
Steele Of HYDE. Huffman Of Perkins.
Brown q Faux. Daulton Of Brown. By.
Beadle. Thompson Of Hanson. Wahl Of
Judiciary-Benson, OF Moody. yBuchholz
of Butte, Sandyss of Hughes. Mcfarland
Of Codington. Eggen Of Roberts. Kaas Of
q Lawrence. Rsen Of Meile ft,sef Lyon anrs 81
Minnehaha. Widlon OF Turner. Hall of
Lyman.
Bartels OF Deuel.. Gibley OF Sphinx. swan
son OF BreWn. Hamn' Of Pennington.
Afu aiIroad Is Gslak o. Read,e H,,xh :,
Lawrence. O'Dell of McCook. Frfebers Of
Clay. Barkley of Clark. Evender Of Rob-
erts. Patterson Of Potter. Inserson Of Buff
State affairs-awanson OF Brown., Ruch-.
,lx Of Butte. Shirley OF Corson. Hal1' or
Lyman, Dalthorp Of B%rcoIdngs. Baldwin
of Lake, Sanborn of Turner.
Temperance-Johnson OF. sphinx. Cole Of
of Brookipgs. Lumbard. Of Br.le. Hoff-
Born q T TasasS.'' Larson assa 81 = Y MeGGoR san
Strand q WaiWorth. ss Steele OF H ayse,n n
s ssnse 3 p. aaffs Msa fsss & & R hssssss| gf ISL,
q Minasls sa.asi Panhl.e y, e ei gsesol.. e 81
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
YOUNGEST DEFENDANT TO BE
TRIED IN III g COURT

I Sioux Falls. s. d.. Jan. 15-One Of
the youngest defendants ever before
the federal court for South Dakota is
Ralph Rhoads, aged is, son OF Mr.. n
Mrs. George Rhoads, who live on a
farm neal Forestburg. The hoy was
brought to Sioux Falls by a deputy
United States marshal on the charge
of having sent Objectionable matter
through the mails. The lad became
involved in his difficulty with Uncle
Sam through an effort to get even
with an uncle, against whom he had.
a grievance and to whom the obiec-
tionable package was addressed. The
boys father accompanied him to Sioux
Falls and furnished a bond for his re-
lease pending action on his a s dur
ing the April term OF federal court in
Sioux Fails.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

The largest rapid sand filter in the
world II II st. Louis. 1t is q low con-
frete building 100 feet long, and sur
Soundedl by large settling basins. The
Plant cost the city 1850, 900. II
,nandies 60.000.000 gallons each day.
rhe mud extracted from the water
Amounts to 35S. goo tons q year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18
SENATE MEMBERS LOOK
UP BANKER HAYES, RECORD

Pierre. s. D.. Jan. 1.-two members
sof the state senatesnlade a special "trip
to Ft. Pierre this forenoon for the pur-
pose of looking up ONE records in
connection willis the prosecution Of
John Hayes, former banker at Fl.
Pierre. This special investigation was
partially induced. by complaints mads
to Legislators against Judge Levi Nc
Gee by Frank Lockhart, of Rapid City.
While Lockhart's case relates to
water power rights near Rapid City
In which Lockhart presents charges asI
TO methods used in acquiring the rights
for the Dakota Power company. the
Hayes prosecution may become a factor:
also. It the house committee decides
that the charges against Judge NcI;ees
are entitled to a formal hearing
To Probe Case Further.
After hearing Lockhart's story in az
secret session yesterday afternoon. thd
hous judiciary committee stiil was in
doubt about what 1t ought to do. Lock-
hart was instructed to get an attorney
and to have his evidenceSand charges.
put form, then another turn will bel
taken at the case. The burden OF Lock-
harts complaint Is that Judge McGee,
as q director OF the Dakota Power COM
pany, used his influence with the state
engineer In acquiring certain power
rights through antedat!ng .plats and
records. n Tint the company's rights
have been kept alive through tts in-
fllcnces rnthcr than by eon1orming To
its promises and obligations. One OF
the power scompany,s operations waA
the issuance of $500. 900 in bonds.
FiNp NO TRACE or
MtsslNas NAhkToN MAN,
Yankton. s. D., Ian. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding b fate8of Jens 1ensenss
4 disappeared here December I, Ill
sstilt ~unsoived. Jensen had, Il numEe.s
Of times when matters went wron x
sMatpSAtMN 4hrHAtened toscoInrnit Sutuiieaa
He .hropped oHtsof xi2sit-Rx noon on
day named. leaving 4 note in the harm
saying to look for lin In 4he river. Essu
left valuable rims. presented TO Iii
by his wife Il Christmas beside the
note gAsss
MIS- Jensen hclievesi her hIshana;
while n sa nj os desp0ndencS. jumped
Into an airfole fn lie Missouri river,
n short distance from their home. en-,
sen wgeB 9 itttle under ~ feet, gay
halIed and had g noticeable ssarson his
loNfer | He wore blue oyesaiie AMI
.sheepskin slsncd rsRt TIL
family is still sealehing the river. 80
sAs.lec wttlspermle.ahd belifyeihe hosssw3
viii &c fONnd3d6S str4aa ss0fnewherl
Us tx brellxuIttS 61aass
Observation-Disclosures -.
prOvssneptsssgtoN6 sraje here hArSV fhs3
yeAE3sRtlt ~ staliAtso 0esA mus.d {ssl
eieQSr1csttxh Systant 8
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

Canada q making plans to build :
similar to the new Lincoln
nignway IN this country. The Cana
aian roadway: when complete. Will
w - distance of 500 miles. The
Gnwa y willsbs between Winnipeg and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

British experts have found that sisal
CEN be probably grown In Sokthl
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18
FORCED TO BLAST THROUGH
GRANITE TO BUILD SEWER

Sioux Falls. S. d., Jan. 15-What is
believed to be the most costly sewer
ever constructed in the state or north
west, 81 far as It's length is concerned,
avenue in this city. The sewer will
be only three blocks in9length, but will
cost $S.721.60, the excessive cost being
due to the outcropping of granite in
that section of the city. In construct
ing the sewer it is necessary to blast
out Of solid rock a trench 10 feet deep
and varying in width from II to Is
inches. The crew Of 20 men COM
menced work early in December, and it
will take six weeks or two months Ion
ger to complete the three blocks of
sewer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

g with roofs made OF cellons
g naat eri4i s resembling glass, are miuch,
s assn sxIs s sser ans' Y Sc. csllon IL stronger
purpose. ~ tilas s5
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

An Ohio town has passed an ordi-
nance forbidding political discussions
inside itsF corrSrate ll1ni&sebyssits cfti-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

The government maintains c7.s4o
miles OF road In Spain and has more
thar j. 300 |niles under construction 1t
tho present slime.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

s4 WY eEiakh9s tnpsopott1on s. IL spoD-
454klga & pSstdsJ q On p06rsreiisff than
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

Under the operation .of-A new drain-
age law. Prince Edward island liz ex-
pectedsto increase In farm values BY
~, 1900 600
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

More than 1000 separate SPIRAL
springs are included In a novel bed;
mattress which Is ventilated throuRhI
thejsides. 800
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

An English astronomar a.
nsKice has advanced the tha,,I p'y ~ . !.
hsr are- airquakes. entirely indanands
ssnt ~ earthquakes. that are caused Nv
ne explosion OF meteors In the NJ,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

ALBERT Fetteroll. OF Hartford, Conn.
recently found 9 coin dated i719 and
bearing an inscription OF King George.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

= The Mexican sea coast on the Pa
ciitc; and the Gulf Of California IL ,4,6T4
miles. sss 80
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

a portable generator d been spe-
etalty designed to provide electric
lights 70 permit farm N~:k to rs done
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

French authorities have opened las
miles of railroad in Algeria which.
eventually will cross the sahara desert.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

An electrically lighted cross .re~yolves
on top Of q San Francisco steSplA.s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

Argentina ID CONSTRUCTING q single
Irrigation system which Will cost 3SO.-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18
90AN Tsc

W1ShinG4fOn O. Jan. /. The
ssFSsy 81 y qqsss.as,tsr st Denison.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

Kansas City. Mo-. finds II has only
! ,006s school pupils with perfect teeth.
OF ~ ,Q44 pupils. 1900 never use tooth
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

a new sink .trainer has a revolving
center plate that q be closed over
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

To mark cattle for Identification an
inventor has patented stud buttons
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

Argentina has nearly 100000 infabi-
stante This q nearly twice as many rs
fnNlRq&. Asaslag 80
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-01-18

Mills in England have succeeded In.
making twine and yarn from flax straw,
generally regarded as a waste product.