Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-10-17

'"S RELATIVES mere IOr lew weeks,
left on the flyer" this morning to ioir
their husbands in their new homes al
Forsyth, Montana.
Avirkios Demoikopulos, D. D., OF
Minneapolis, member of the Greek
orthodox church arrived in this city
this this morning to preform the bap-
tismal rite on the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Mirras.
Martin Nelson, of Butler, has
accepted position with the Elevator
Store company. He comes to Web.
ster highly recommended and all will
be glad to welcome him.
Mrs. ]. H. Lund entertained din
ner party Tuesday evening for Mrs.
Bowman, of Minneapolis. Covers were
laid for nine persons and an excellent
dinner served. The evening was spent
playing Summerset and cards.
DR.. J. Harris was taken suddenly ill
at the Donald Mclean home, on Wau-
bay lake, this Thursday morning. DIR.
Herman was called and he was brought
to his home in this city and at this
writing is getting along nicely.
A. W. Tyner drove to Aberdeen
Monday on business in his big Cole car,
w. S. d. Adams accompanied him for
the ride. 1t was at ideal day and we
acknowledge our Indebtedness to Mr..
Tyner for most delightful trip.
John Rolfe, of Davenport, Ia, was
here this week looking after his farm
in Racine township. The wind of few
weeks since destroyed the barn on his
place and he has contracted for a new
one "a by AZ feet with Is foot posts.
A. ]. Rieger came down from his
present home in Canada and visited
from Saturday until Tuesday at the
E. Huntington home in this city. The
Huntington car driven by Miss Grace
took him up into North Dakota Tues
day.
E. A. Bradley, formerly agent for the
Milwaukee people in Webster, now the
immigration agent for the road with
headquarters in Montana, was here for
few days last week looking after his
farming interests and visiting his many
friends.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
met with Mrs. J. L. Harris FriGay
afternoon and elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. James Rath-
bun; vice president, Mrs. Van Vleet,
secretary, Mrs. Waddle; treasurer,
M RS. A. Small. Refreshments were
served.
w. S. D. Adams has been doing
considerable running around the past
few days. On Sunday he accompanied
H. o. Wickre on trip to that gentle
mans splendid farm in the northern
part of the county and Monday was the
guest of A. w. Tyner on an automo-
bile trip to Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, for
merly of this city but who have for
years made their home on a farm near
Bristol, have rented the farm and
moved into the Christ Seefeld house in
the First ward and will hereafter make
their home in Webster. They will be
gladly welcomed by host of friends.
Bernard Norton, an old time friend of
c. A. Wells, was here from Ingelslde,
ILL.,, for short visit the first of the
week. He was called to South.Dakota
by the illness of his son, James, who
was taken with typhoid fever while
employed on the railroad work here and
was sent to the hospital in Aberdeen.
The boy is doing nicely.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Grace
Huntington invited two friends to enjoy
game of bridge whist with Miss Mar
cha and herself and help celebrate the
anniversary of her birthday. Mrs.
Huntington and Marcia thought large
party would make pleasanter after
noon and invited few more ladies as
surprise. A splendid supper was
served and all present report a pleas
ant afternoon.
Ed. s. johnson democratic candidate
for governor and L. w. Bicknell demo-
cratic candidate for states attorney
addressed a number of people at the
Happe opera house last Thursday even
ing. At. Mr.. Johnson's request who
was very tired from long automobile
trip Mr.. Bicknell made the principal
address of the evening devoting most
of his time to the tariff. Hon. H. H.
Potter introduced the gentlemen.
A postal from Rev. A. U. Baer from
his new home in Glasgow, Mont, says:
1--WE arrived here safely and like it very