davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01

ell hiper-oxigeno, da IN coeficiente de
fosfato de cal, para pintar una "a
chada o empachar a una familia.
Efectivamente, los quimicos han
tenido que recurrir a analisis minu-
ciosos para SUBSTITUTE las materias
alimenticias de mayor valor por
otras de menor precio que tengan la
misma cantidad de substantial nutri-
tiva.
En- los tiempos prehistoricos hubie-
"a sido un absurdo pensar, por ejem-
plo, que un cachito de terra, bien
condimentado con engrudo y azucar
candle, ~eQuivaliera q una costilla de
ternera con pimientos. Y, sin en-
barge, actualmente este es una CO.
50 vulgar.
-iAdelaida! C6rtale los espolones
al gallo cenizo para hacer IN arroz
n Ia V%alenciana.
Maria Santisima!
-iQue!, tie parece impossible?
No yes que el espol6n tiene nitro
geno en- abundancia, algo de pota-
Sc V magnesia calcinada?
-5Y que?
Que TODD ESQ entra en- ell arroz
4 la Valenciana.
Y 10 %curioso del caso es que, con
las exigencias de Ia guerra, no solo
los quimicos estan atareados, sine
cue los fabricantes de materials ali
menticias, aguzando el magin, han
ideado IL manera de hacer llegar a
las barrigas ajenas guisados baratos
que nutran como en- tiempos de paZ.
Tn peri6dico, sin ir mas lejos,
traia los siguientes anuncios:
"Hago ~"volovanes" con recortadu-
ras de hoja de lata. SAILOR exquisite.
Tres Dor diez centavos'.
":QuiGn no aiiora las patitas de
puerco? Yo las imito Acknowledgement
te con parches pocosos, fritos en- cha
popote. Vengan porque Sc me aca-
ban"
Las papas han volado, pero la
espadana (tule silvestre) ocupa II
p~residencia. Cocineras, a darle!"
PASTA aprovechar ell a~siento de una
silla fuera de uso."
De toda esta argamasa de combi-
~naciones, que son producto directo de
Ia guerra Y del ingenio humane, de-
pende ell que Sc haya descartado, CO.
mo inverosimil, Ia posibilidad de ma
tar de hambre a un pueblo moderno.
Pals hay en- que, Ia primera ambi-
ciGn del gobierno cstriba en- tener
unas buenaS ~cocineras, que, con rece-
tas atinadas, prcscriban TODD peli-
gro de hambre.
-LENGUADO EN- ESCABECHE.
--C6jase un cuero de becerro, que
antes fuera zapato- tengase con 81
una entravista deceate, convenzasele
de que debe ser patricia, y echese al
horno con IN gramo de aceite lubri-
cante, V Ia vaqueta hara III tour
de force" Y dara Ell SAILOR exacto de
los ~lcnguados."
-COCHIFRITO-Como ell nombre
10 indica, confisquese un coche de
buenos an~tecedentes, embarresele al
go de manteca de puercO, soterrese
al horno, Y Sc tendrl, a las v~olandas,
un "coche frito" adorable, lleno de
bucna salud Y con suficiente abnega-
ci6n para alimentar ell est6mago mas
eXigente Y latoso.'
Con mas recetas se~mejantes, Y con
que los pueblos sigan sus amplios
V sanos consoles, los gobiernos Green
ganar la guerra, o, por 10 menos,
desterrar la posibiiidad de padecer
hambres V privaciones.
En- verdad, la guerra ha aguzado
la ~inteligencia. Del mismo modo
que antes la inteligencia aguz6 Ia
guerra de un modo considerable.
iEstamos a manoi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01

seudo-ariStocracia.
les tiemblan las corvas
V el aire les falta,
porque bien comprenden
que 81 va Saravia,
va que una "visita'
tiene preparada,
no han de faltar postes
para esos tipitos
de una aristocracia
MODERNISM Y cursi....
del Salto del Agua.....
iOh, viva ell 'sufragio",
viva Ia algazara,
de don Venus Barbasl
CHANTECLEE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
VIAJEROS.

Aver salieron de esta ciudad. con
rumbo a Monterrey los Sres. D. Re.
fugio Garcia. conocido fotografo re-
giomontano. D. Jorge Martinez y D.
Eutimio Elizondo.
Los menDicnadOs senoces Vinie'
ron en- viaie de negoc.c$, Y perma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
DE RECRESO

Aver, Y desputs de una permanent
:ia de algunas SemanaS en- San An
tonic, regres0 a Eagle Pass, la ia
n liz del Sr. D. Felipe E. Muzquiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01
TIR0S AL BLANC0
SIGUE LA OTRA N

oS los luLlaS biSiiSSs
dos mil saravistas
Sc han alzado en- arnas
porque, segun cuentan
gentes informadas,
por ALI las cosas
de los diablos andan.
En- las elecciones,
va verificadas,
eran candidates
a Ia "gobernancia"
Barragan Juanito,
IN imberbe, I'm mandria
que Ell question politica
no ha Waldo NADIA,
pero es consentido
de don Venus Tiano,
Y aQlel periodista
de nombre Saravia
que en- San Juan dc Ulua,
por no Sc que causas,
Sc tonic tres amos
no de buena CANA.
Los barraganistas.
'fifia" con eStampa,
mas sin un adarme
de sesos nj NADIA,
por medic de tretaS
bien puestas en- practlca
bajo los a~uspicios
del senior don Venus.
consiguieron darle
''capote' 4 Saravia,
no obstante sus luchas
Y penas pasadas.
Y hubo....e Ell resultadO
qae va Sc esperaba:
que los saravistas
Sc alzaron en- armas.
pues-lo que ellos dlcen-
81 Sc han roto el alma
tirios Y troyanos
en- tragedia insana
para que el sufragio
que antes nos faltaba
fuese en- nuestros lares
hecho Y no palabra;
81 a los porfiriStas
odia Ia canada
de machete y rifle
cue en- Mexico manda,
por que toda aquella
genie p~orfiriana
el voto del pueblo
siempre defraudaba,
como es que los hombres
uue al alzarse en- armaS
TODD 10 ofrecieron,
hoy no cumplen nada?...
Y Sc arm6 Ia brOnca;
sigue Ia otra tanda.
comunicacioneS
han sido cortadas;
V ell "fifi" Junito
Barragln, que entiana
las aSpiraciones
de don Venus Barbas
para que gobierne
Ia entidad citada,
viendo que las cosas
Sc lie ponen malas,
que los saravjistas
le tienen sus ganas.
no piensen ustedes
que Sc ha puesto en- guardia
por 81 los cOntrarIos
la ciudad atacan,
va que los galones
que lie do Carranza
tai canine recto
por deber le marcan;
no. senores, de este
no ha ocurrido NADIA:
lie ha pedido a gritoS
a papa" Carranza
que lie mande fuerzas
bien disciplinadas,
porque tiene un miedo
que va Sc acalambra
sin eStar tranqatlo
nj en- su propia cana.
Y { sus defenso-es,
genie nerfumada.
toda de reciente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-01

necieron en- San Antonio durante
iiaS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Tennessee Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Wilson and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs Doc Cole and daugh-
ter, Bessie, spent Sunday at the Wal
ter Boles home.
George Grimm and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert kel-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Burchett
spent Sunday at Francis Sprays.
Nile Grimm spent Sunday night
with his brother, Floyd, and family.
Audrey Spray spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Chipp.
night with her friend, Miss Ella
Spray
Willie Durchett and Frank South
spent Saturday night with Elmer and
Ralph Burchett.
Charley Davis and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Day spent Sunday at
the home of Coleman Young.
Miss Goldie Adams spent Sunday
with her cousin, Miss Edith Grimm.
Miss Charleene Edwards spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Ella
SDrav
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Davis City.

Mrs. Ed Biggs, of Leon, visited in
this city with friends Wednesday.
Chester Severe, who has been Wis
iting his parents and relatives here,
left for his home III minneapolis,
Mimi, Sunday. He will visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Alta Smith, at State Center
on the way home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harding left for
Creston Monday, being caled to their
daughter, who is seriously i'll.
misses Leah and Gretchen Teale
returned home from Des Moines last
Friday.
Mrs. Veta Butterworth and son,
Scott, arrived in this city Friday for
an extended visit with her parents,
. Mr.. and MRS. Carter Scott, Of this
city.
Mrs. Vera McClaran, of Decatur
City, visited with friends in this city
the past week.
Mrs. Patterson left Saturday for
Nebraska to visit her daughter who
is seriously i'll.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Hazel College.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shrwer and
sons visited with relatives in Van
" ert Sunday.
jim Cole was hauling corn last
week which he purchased from John
West some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
daughter Ruth, and son Delbert, OF
near DeKalb, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Frey.
Mrs. L. II. Warrener visited in
Wan Vert Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. G.. w. Johnson.
Andis Steen was visiting with
friends in this neighborhood Sunday
afternoon
Mrs Erastus Wilson and children
spent THURSDAY afternoon with Mrs
Aaron Frey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cross and
son John spent Sunday with relatives
in the Tennessee neighbOrhood.
Mrs. G w. Daugherty and children
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
l.. II. Warrenner and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs
Fred Irving and family near Weldon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Frey and child
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frey.
Allen Ramsey was fixing fence on
his farm in this neighborhood las,
week.
| Willie Frey, Of Van ', ert, visited
| Saturday night and Sunday with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Frey.
Mrs. Clyde Blades and son. Myron
visited in town Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Simmerman.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richardson Wis
| tied with their sons Homer and Lor
an Sunday.
/ James Cole was Leon visitor las
Thursday.
Irene, Lelah and Willie Hall visit
, ed Friday with their cousins, Vera
Lena and Aubrey Lee.
Ar. and Mrs. Erastus Wilson ant
children visited with Mrs. Wilson
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, o
the Tennessee neighborhood Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and lit
tie son visited Saturday with Mrs
Jones parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hall and child
rem visited Sunday with Mr.. Halls
brother, A. C. Hall and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blades and sor
Myron visited in Van Vert with rel
atives Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Aaron Frey and daughters
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. L
H. Warrenner and daughters.
The Richardson brothers moved tC
their new house last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Welcome Ridge,

The big rain that fell Monday put
the river out Of it's banks.
The Baker medicine man was in
this vicinity Monday.
5. d. Miller was a Decatur call
er Tuesday.
Glen Stiles was in this vicinity
shearing sheep and returned home
Tuesday
Ralph Phipps and wife were Deca-
tur callers Tuesday
Clyde Rauch was decatur visitor
Wednesday.
Those who were Decatur callers
Wednesday We're Clifford Lloyd and
family, John Cash and James Caldow
Matte Ryan was seen in this vi
cinity Thursday
Ralph Phipps and wife and John
George Creal was in these parts
Friday.
Walter Ravens was out fixing
the telephone lines Friday.
Fred Tenny dragged the roads Fri
Fred Millsap was out to his farm
west Of Decatur Saturday.
Ellen Gravatt called on Miss Car
RE Stephens Saturday evening.
Several from this vicinity attended
the show at Decatur Saturday night.
Herman Deck and family spent
Sunday with Ralph Phipps and wife.
Burrell Stephens came sunday
| from Salem. Mo-. to spend few days
with his brothers and sister. Mrs Ida
Gravatt
Clifford Lloyd was in this vicinity
Sunday.
E. B. Ryan and family spent Sun
day with her brother, Tommy Viii
ilams and family. of near Pleasan-
| ton.
George McHarness and Miss Pearl
stephens attended church at Decatur
Sunday night
Ellen Gravatt attended church and
Sunday School at Elk Chapel Sunday
j. G. springer was out to his farm
Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday at Mrs.
Ida Gravatt's were Hugh Stephens
and wife, of Creston, L. n Stephens,
j. W. Stephens and Burrell Stephens,
OF Salem, Mo- ~
John Ashburn called on Clyde
| Rauch Sunday
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Leroy.

Bessie Owens went to Osceola Fri
day after visit with her sister, Mrs
Aida Roe and family
Gladys Bergin, of Van Vert, visit
ed the past week with her sister
Mrs. Warren Stodgill
Mrs. Aida Roe and two children
went to Truro to visit with her sister
Mrs. Robson.
Edna Young came from Des
Moines Saturday to spend the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Young.
Mrs. Douglass returned to hel
home at Oxford Saturday, after q
two weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. D. S. Burbank
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Durham and
son, Raymond, visited at the Martin
Smith home near Humeston Sunday
Marguerite Silvers, of Humeston
visited the past week at the home OF
her uncle, A. E. Silvers. Her cousin
Madaline, accompanied her home.
Rachel Vandenburg, of Millerton
visited Sunday with Lois Hatfield
Mrs. Fred Durham and children
of Humeston, visited at the Jesse
Durham home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Mink Wis
tied several days last week with reIa-
tives at Lavonia, Mo.
Mrs Matte Shuts and children
of Des MOines, visited the past week
with relatives here.
Lena and Melvin Buchanan visited
with relatives in Corydon Thursday
and Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
HOw's This :

ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known T. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
~ Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and nlu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price 70 cents per bottle, Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-14
Mr. and Mrs G.. Butler are visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mark ADAMS in this

city.
Ora Fetty left for Des Moines last
Thursday to attend summer school at
Drake University
Mrs. Eva Poush and daughter, Zu-
la. and Miss Myrta Marble left Sat
urday for Des Moines to attend sum-
mer school at Drake University
Mrs Ed Teale returned from Spirit
Lake where she had been visiting her
son, Uhet Teale and wife, and seeing
their new daughter.
Mrs. E. E. Buell. left Saturday for
Ellston to visit few days
Mrs. Jennie Ordway spent few
days visiting friends in this city the
past week.
Mrs. Charles Norman, of Troy,
Kansas, IS visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Judd and many old
friends in this city this week.
Miss Dorotha Brant and Miss Maud
Teale left Saturday for an extended
visit at Peoria. Illinois.
Mrs. ]. w. Burrell is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
ARMY OF SOIL READY
FOR LAST BIG DRIVE
Number of Vegetables Still Can
Be PIanted-Late Potatoes
Up to July /.

Washington. With the advance
guard Of the United States army under
Major General Pershing ordered TO the
front I'm France, now Is the time for
the last big drive by the army Of the
soil that is aiming at a million food
gardens this year, says Charles Lath-
ropPack, president National Emergency
Food Garden Commission. The garden
recruits should keep In mind that there
are a number Of vegetables that still
ear be planted, and those OF you who
have not started should do so now
Write to the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission. 30 Maryland
building, for the free garden primer
and then get busy.
Navy beans are one Of the best late
crops TO plant on a light soil or on
meadow or blue glass that f. 70 be put
under cultivation. Lima beans may
be planted as late as June 10. Late
potatoes may be planted up to July ]
IL the seed bed Is In good shape and
the seed sound. Sweet potatoes can
&c kIoWn Will CuNNtSS III SuAihA AuANAs
Sweet corn OF short season variety
may be planted up TO July 10 or even
a little later, Late cabbage may be
set as late as July /. String beans
may be planted as late as July IL. AS
late as July IL cucumbers may be
planted. Good tomato plants Of the
short season variety may be planted
any time I'm June. ~Squashes and
pumpkins may be planted In June
among sweet OF field corn or. If room.
separately in hills about eight-tenths
of "A foot apart. Lettuce grows best If
planted I'm early spring or fall.
Late or winter radishes may be
sown early In August. With proper
watering. however, successive crops Of
good radishes may be grown through
out the summer Table beets to he
picked. canned or stored for winter
Use may be planted In June.
Let every garden soldier go TO 1t for
food I. o. b.. the kitchen door, then
write for the canning primer and get
instruction on how to conserve the re
suit of your efforts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
DRAFT EXEMPTIONS
LOCAL BOARDS To PASS ON EN-.
EMPTIONS-ONLY INDIS-
PENSABLE MEN.

Washington, ID. c.. June IS
Farmers are not exempt from the
draft. To dispel widespread appre-
tensions and answer the thousands
of questions pouring into Washing
ton, Provost Marshal Crowder today
reiterated that indispensable men in
any industry would not be called.
But every man will be called TO the
colors from any line of business un-
less il works a hardship on his bust
ness and dependents, General Crowd
er said.
A notice will probably be issued in
a few days stating the indispensable
men who will be in line for exemp-
lions and there will also be an ex
PLANTATION of who are and who are
not indispensable men. To decide
this also is the task of the appellate
court taking action on this, of which
there are to be "a in the country.
The presidents proclamation will
furnish the basis of the rules for ex-
emptions. but the exemptions will be
largely TO the discretion of the ex-
emption boards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
RECONSIDER TAX
TAN OUR PROFITS. But DO NOT
POSTAGE Us OUT OF BUSi-
NESS" SAY NEWSPAPERS.

Washington, June 1S.@The senate
finance committee, revising the war
tax bill, may reconsider its action, it
was said today. in deciding to i'm
pose a levy of 5 per cent on net prof
its of newspapers and magazines. a
motion to reconsider, offered by Sen
ator Penrose. is pending, but cannot
be taken up until the committee re
convenes it having adjourned until
later in the week.
Committee members said the ) per
cent publishers profits tax was de
termined upon because publishers
representatives. in opposing a postage
increase in the bill had made the
plea:
TAX our profits, but do not put
us out of business by a postage i'm
crease"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

Pierre-Fire i'm the Midwest Auto
Supply company's building today did
damage of about $1,000 to the build
ing and $4,000 loss in the auto aces
sorry department. All the cars were
gotten out without loss.
Clark-Among the armed guard
crew of the steamer Moreni. sunk by
a German submarine June IL, We're
Robley Dewey Arfin, seaman. Clark,
and Paul Joseph Schmidt. seaman
Worthington, Mimi, the navy de
partment announced today. All on
board the ship were saved.
Webster-Relatives here have re-
ceived a letter from Herbert McKen-
nett, who is serving with the Canad-
ians in France. giving details of a re-
cent fight in which he was wounded.
He was struck on the head by a frag-
ment of shell, receiving only a flesh
wound. AT the time of writing the
letter he was rapidly recovering and
expected to be back in the trenches
in a few days.
Menno-Owners of sheep in this
territory are profiting greatly from
llt niRn pAiIt vi NOOAs Naii biAit
who has Just sold the wool crop from
IL of his sheep, received As cents
per pound. the wool bringing him a
total of $685.. or an average of
nearly SIS per head. In past years
sheep owners thought they were do
ing well to get 81 a head for their
wool crop. In these days sheep were
worth only about $3.50 per head,
while now they are worth SIS.
Huron-Clement Thomas. an in
structor in English in Huron college,
departed yesterday for his native
home in Wales to enlist. in the Brit
ish army. For some time he has
been considering the call of his home
land and since he had not taken out
his last papers in the United States
he answered the call and is now on
his way to his native home.
Molan-Mr. and Mrs. Matt Becker
had just arrived here to make a visit
to relatives when they received a
telegram stating that their daughter,
whom they had left at the family
home near Leola, had been burned
to death. Her clothing caught fire
from an oil stove and she was fatally
burned before aid could reach her.
Gumbo-This is the latest new
town to spring into existence, a post
office having just been established
here. Gumbo is situated in N oil
the best agricultural sections OF
Meade county, the p~ostoffice being
established for the accommodation OF
the settlers of this territory. Mrs
Lottie McClain has been appointed
postmistress.
Pierre-The game warden's de
partment has been on the lookout
during the winter for antelope which
were to be placed in the South Da
kota game preserve, and lately &
number of fine animals have beer
secured and placed there. The ante
lope, once ranging in herds over Da
kota's prairies, are now rare, though
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn hat there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitution. disease. requires n CON
stitutional treatment. Halls CalLrrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address: F. j. Cheney
Z Co. Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists.
75c Take Hail. Family Pills FOR ron
@tipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files.

w. T. Stearns erected a new avn
ing over the entrance of his harness
shop today.
VIM. Curtis had the magnificent
offer of $4,000 for his farm of three
eighties in Wentworth township and
refused to sell. Ii was an even $50
an acre.
The plans and specifications OF the
new electric light plant arrived this
morning and a special meeting of the
council will be held this evening to
consider and act upon them.
Peter Hanson is clearing ground
for a new structure on the eorne OPP
posite Wadden's machinery empo-
rum.
The 3-year-old boy of G. F. Graft
of the northeast part of the county
had its left arm broken by a fall to
day.
VIM. Barthels. of Wentworth prov
ed up on his homestead entry. the
east half of southeast quarter 1861,
before the clerk of courts.
One of DR.. Daniels big hounds re
NAMED behind in the country the
other day and the next he heard OF
him was from Jas. Johnson, who
lives in the McGilliyray neighborhood
in Herman township. The dog en-
countered two big wolves in that vi
entity and after a desperate fight
with them came back to Mr.. John
sons premises literally torn to pieces
about the head and lay down and
died.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

The London newspapers say that
General Smuts. celebrated Boer leader,
has been invited To Join the war cabi-
ago. and it is tuowu that the govern
ment is anxious 10 retain the South
Africans services here, having the
highest opinion of his political and
military ability.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18

a few punches are occasionally seen
out west of the Missouri in most I'M
frequented places. They are ex-
tremely timid and hard to get.
Pierre-The statement of the
banking department for May /. just
compiled, shows that South Dakota
banks increased their deposits 81
600. 000 in the period from March 5
to May 1. The total deposits March
5 were $92,S39. 234.S3. and on May
l We're $96.749. 431.61.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-06-18
ABOVE PAR
LIBERTY BONDS ALREADY ON
EXCHANGE - OPEN
ABOVE PAR.

New York, June 1S,-Liberty
bonds opened on the New York
stock exchange this morning at $50
above par and later sold at $50
above par. The fractional quotation
is based upon the 500 bonds. For
instance. $50 means that a 800
bond sold for 10000, and $50
means that a 500 bond sold for
8l00.10.