davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
MRS. DUBOIS WANTED
TO SEE HER HUSBAND
Showed Clerk How to Rap on
Door to Bring Necessary
Results.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 25.-The
wife of former Senator Fred r.
Dubois of Idaho, one of Clark's man
ayers, arrived suddenly at the Hotel
Emerson and wanted very much to see
her husband. She was told that he
was in an important conference on the
fifteenth floor, and could not be dis
turbed.
But l am Mrs. Dubois" she told the
Clarkite, and with that the sentry rap
ped apologetically on the door.
That's no way to knock" exploded
Mrs. Dubois, and she struck the panel
a resounding whack with her parasol
It's a pretty state of affairs when a
woman has to knock on a door to see
her own husband, anyway"
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
WOMEN OF CAPITAL
In SUFFRAGE PARADE
Many Are in Baltimore to Demand
Plank in Democratic
Platform.

BALTIMORE. Md. June 25.-Mrs.
Robert La Toilette, wife of the wis
consin Senator; Miss Elizabeth Hitch
cock, daughter of the Nebraska
Senator, and Miss Mable Fos-
ter. daughter of the Vermont Con-
gressman, will be among the Wash
ington delegation of woman surfrag-
lists who will come over Thursday
and join the suffrage parade.
Women from all over the country
are here demanding that the Demo
Gratis put a suffrage plank in their
platform, and the parade will be one
of their lobbying features. Mrs. Ell
len Spencer Mussey, dean of the
Washington School of Law, also will
be with the marchers, 1t was said
TODAY
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Notre Dame Sisters
In Retreat Here

One hundred and sixty-fve Sisters of
Notre Dame, who have come from
many distant cities and States, are at
Trinity College for the annual retreat I
of the order, which began this morning.
This retreat will last ten days and will
be conducted by the Rev. T. J. Muir
ply, OF Boston.
Following the retreat summer
school will be conducted for six weeks
at Trinity College, its. students being
limited to sisters of the order.
from California, New Mexico, Montana
and many of the Middle West and
Eastern States
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
WedS In Cotton Field.

MACON. Ga, June 25.-The mystery
of the disappearance of Ruth Jackson
high school graduate, on Saturday
night, was explained today when she
returned as the bride OF Ralph Gray
son, OF Vienna, Va. Grayson came here
eighteen months ago. His bride climbed
down a ladder from her room, and they
fed In an automobile to the country,
whore thev uCre married in a cotton
neld by q Justice Of the peace.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Colored Woman Victim
Of Georgia Lynchers

PINEHURST. Ga. June 26.-A mob
took Ann Boston. a colored cook, from
county officials who were guarding
her and hanged the woman from a
tree today The woman was accused
of the murder of her mistress, Mrs.
r. F. Jordan, wife OF a wealthy plant
err. who was found in her home slash
ed to death soon after she had repri-
manded the cook.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Expert Will Explain
Photography Points

Amateur photographers desiring to
learn some OF the finer points of pho
tography are invited to the Y. M. C. A.
tomorrow night to hear A. M. p.
Maschmeyer talk or the subject OF de-
velopment, printing. and enlarging
The talk is given under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. e. A Camera Club.
Those who attend are requested "a
bring undeveloped films for demonstra-
ton purposes.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
ROOSEVELT BUSY
AT OUTLOOK OFFICE
Spends Day in Editorial Confer
ence, After Return From
-. Chicago. !

NEW YORK. June 25.-Colonel Rooso-
vetl arrived here today from Chicago,
left the Grand Central Station by side
entrance, was met by his own auto
mobile and went directly to the Out
look office, where he said he would
spend the day in an editorial confer
ence. He will go to Oyster Bay at I
o'clock this afternoon.
There was no demonstration at the
station.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
To Fight Suffrage.
A Second William ]. Bryan.

While the Peerless One" is stopping
at the Belvedere Hotel, the name of
William j. Bryan" on the Stafford
Hotel register is causing a disappointed
stampede of newspaper men and visi-
tors. The Statford's guest is a second
William ]. Bryan. He comes from
Abilene, Tex, and Is not related to the
celebrated Nebraskan, but they have
been friends for years.
Everywhere l go, when ] register
at hotel. all the reporters chase me,
said the Texan.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
Think He's Sunny Jim.

Congressman Rothermers Resemblance
TO Vice President Sherman is causing
the Pennsylvanian all sorts OF embar-
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
The Dogs InSides.

Leading a houn' dawg that looked
big as life and twice as natural" Ed
L. Shaw, one of the leaders of the Ari-
zona delegation. stalked into the Clar4.
headquarters in the Emerson. An over
energetic Missourian, hurrying to pin a
ribbon on somebody's hat, accidentally
Kicked the dawg aroun and out
poured q basketful Of SawdusL
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
GaynOr's Ray OF Hope.

Mayor Gaynors friends see comfort
in the fact that every successful dark
horse" nominee of half a century has
had whiskers-Hayes, Arthur, and Gar
field, for instance.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS
BALTIMORE. June %,

BALTIMORE. June %.
1t was the report at the Belvedere
ls st night that Senator Gore, the blind
Senator from Oklahoma, Had been en-
braced and kissed by a very pretty
woman in the lobby. It developed,
however, that 1t was Mrs. Gore, who
had come over from Washington to
join him.
A New One in Canes.
George Pickett is prosecuting attorney
Of Shelby county. KY. the grandest
county OF the grandest State in the
into the Emerson Hotel yesterday
with a directoire walking stick Ave feet
high.
1t Is the only thing of the kind ever
seen at Democratic convention, and II
created a profound sensation.
Il didn't know there was anything odd
about 1t, explained Pickett. Lots OF
us carry 'em back home" :.
The country is going to the dogs.
wrathfully announced Major r. P. De-
laney, of Missouri. when a Democrat
comes here with a thing like that"
Roosevelt on Hand.
A tall, afable young man with
elastic step and fiorid complexion, Is
Ctdlt ScndlOT -. INOOStNtlL Ol NC"
York. who is here as one of the lead
ing boomers for Woodrow Wilson. II
was Roosevelt who blocked william
F. Sheehan and brought about the
election of Senator OGorman a yeai
or so ago.
GaynOr and Wilson.
Scores of Autographs depicting
Mayor W. J. Gaynor Of New York, at
tached to the marble walls of prin'
cipal hostelry. shows among Other
details, a buttonhole in the lapel o.
his coat. Friends OF New York's chic
executive were greatly annoyed by
the antics of followers Of New jersey
who pinned large "Vete for Woodrow
Wilson" buttons in the lapels.
Clark's Dawg.
| Champ Clark folks are in danger o
losing the convention with that "Houn
| Dog song. Elevator boys and cham
bermaids and newsboys and policemel
! and Champ Clarkers are warblini
! eighteen hours a day about the canine.
''If this keeps up I'm going home,
walled A. L. Austin, of Chicago. TT
got my dawg-I mean my goat"
The Bolt Special.
Pretty good cigar. What's the nam
OF it?" former Gov. David R. Francis
of Missouri. asked the tobacconist 4
the lobby of the Emerson,
That's a Bolt Special" was tn
reply.
"Our Dave" thought 1t a joke until h
| looked at the band, and then he threN
| the weed down in disgust.
| give me something else.- Tha
things loaded" he said.
To Fight Suffrage.
In striking contrast to the far West
ern States which sent two women dele
gates to the convention. Mrs. HERNIA
Hubbard and Mrs. Cole. of Columbu!
Ohio, are here to prevent, II possible
the adoption of a suffrage plank by tn
| Democrats.
"Eighty-five per cent of the wome
of Ohio do not want to mix up In poll
tics, but prefer to stay at home" Mr.!
Hubbard declared. Mrs. Cole and
will appear before the committee o
resolutions to represent these wome
and to urge the committee not to In
clude an equal suffrage plank in tn
platform"
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
New Campaign Buttons.

A sort Of round breastplate or stom-
acher with a portrait of Champ Clark
on it is the latest monstrosity in cam
paign badges to appear In Baltimore. 1t
is affixed to the coat with stout cord,
and every Clark press agent in the
Hobbies had one on today. For all but
the paid press agents, however, the
affair was found too hot for wear in
Maryland weather.
The Washington times., 1912-06-25
The Tie That Binds.

A touching tale Of how Gov. Judson
Harmon once led an Akron crowd in
singing "Rlest Be the Tie That Binds
is being circulated about the Hobbies in
pamphlet form by Harmon managers.
Harmon won his Akron fight and re-
produces the song from the christian
hymnar' to prove it,
Must refer TO a railroad tie," com
mented a Bryanite.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

OF the wheat plants. 1t will be noted
~ any one observing fields Of winter
Wheat IN the spring that in places
where the drill accidentally ran deep
the wheat would be alive while the
portion OF the field had winter killed.
This gives rise to the idea that drill
may be constructed to list In the
winter wheat in shallow trenches and
thus insure better protection for the
wheat crowns than by the ordinary
method Of sowing. Good protection
would also be afforded by top dress.
ing Of straw or manure which would
at the same time add fertility to the
soil.
On the Whole, more winter wheat
should be grown IN South Dakota be-
cause Y will increase the average
acre yield and afford a division OF!
"a y Dor while its earliness makes it q
safer crop for the dry farm than the
spring variety. But that which Is
sown should be sown right ana this
means that protection be provided ii
some form or other, the best being.
the standing stalks Of corn. 5ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

burg Sunday, shaking hands with his
many friends, who were glad to see
him. 5 8
Louis Ries was a WATERFOWL pas
senger Sunday evening.
Edward Lamm of the city. was down
on business Sunday
Frank Ruhr. who has been serious
ly i'll for the past week has recovered
rapidly.
Miss Anna Kiebs returned from New
York City last Saturday, where che
spent the two previous weeks.
Jos. Bragie was q Business caller at
the city Saturday. si2s
The little two year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Lantgen, who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
again In the best OF health.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richter are
the proud parents Of a baby g.i.!, who
came to their home on Friday, last.
All concerned are doing well, cspec-
ially Bert.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
PELICAN

4 Mr. Edwards had the misfortune to
fail off a haystack and receive many
severe injuries.
Mrs, Rich vetter and Mrs. Lewis
and Blanche, visited at the Chas. Vet
ter home Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Rogers and baby Helen,
spend the past week in Watertown.
Mrs. Dean Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
Sweet called on Mrs. 1.-THE Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yocom and family,
Luella and Lyman Dean, Maud and
Wayne Langendorfer, Anna and
Blake Sweet, were all guests at the
Hemp home Sunday
Mrs. Kennedy spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. 1.-THE.
Mrs. Hanson is a visitor Ia this
vicinity.
MI. Dean, Ed Butts and Geo. Lewis
were live city business callers last
,BWednesda & y, s5 ;55
MRS. utfe was IN town Thurs
day.
e Little Cleya Hyden, who has been
staying at Chas. yetter's, returned to
isaNatertown to attend school.
Mrs Ed Butts, Mrs Rob Vetter and
Herbert were In the city Tuesday.
y p
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
GRACELAND

Ernest Schoonover made business
trip to Redfeld Wednesday.
Don Keyes and Floyd Hall are haul
ing grain from Graceland this week
Delbert Minor was Garden City
visitor Sunday.
Roy Phillips and Alta White spent
Friday at Ernest Schoonorer's.
Mrs. John Hilliard visited relatives
in Graceland Sunday, returning u
her home Monday.
Clay Hallberg, who has been work
ing for Ernest Schoonover for some
time, left Monday evening for his
home in Aurora, Iowa.
Mr.. La Count OF Clark, is looking
after his farming interests in Grace
land this week.
Mrs. Henry and Mrs. SchoonOver
called on Mrs. Wess Butts Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Smith and son, Roy, lett
Tuesday for a visit with relatives in
Hartford, S. D.
Mrs. Butler and son of Duluth, spent
several days at the Ira Dahl home
last week. g
Oscar Swanson is improving rather
slowly, but it is expected that he will
be able to leave the hospital some
time this week.
Emily Kaye is helping at the Smith
home during Mrs. Smiths absence.
{ School started Monday in Grace
land with Miss Clara Kittleson as the
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Schoonover
and children were Sunday visitors at
the Ernest Schoonover home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
kRANzRURG I:
Too late for last week

f.ll
Pete Lindner made business trip
to the city Monday,
Casmas Rowe was a Goodwin cali.
en- Friday
Joe Fox was 8 Watertown caller
Friday.
Mrs. Steve Lenertz, who has been
seriously i'll the past three weeks, is
recovering rapidly.
Quite number Of farmers have
already threshed, and the grain Is Of
Igood quality. Sl e
e Mike Iangten made a business trip
It'd Grover Sunday, returning Monday.
sIr, and Mrs. Henry Haan and fars,-
lily visited at the Frank Lentzmier
home sunday
r Bonsled was 4 WATERFOWL caller
Saturday.
WIN schlosaer called on Tony Bohls
Sunday.
| Henry Lindner purchased 81 fine bi-
cycle. Nov Henry viii speed her up
|all right
g. o. Ronnard Of Watertcwn. was
down III the burg OH business Sum
day
iJohn N. Fnx lett for Sioux Falls,
to spend i few days On business: 9
Miss aTy Aisirr ag of yatertown,
ii Visiting with her sister, Mrs, Jack
Haan.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
O. NJ. Edison.
Gus Schultz and family of near
Henry, were over Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Row
ley.
Mrs. Bayer and two daughters of
WATERFOWL, attended the wedding at
the B. G. Lewis home.
70 A Pretty Wedding
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs b. G.
Lewis on the evening of September 1.
occurred the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Iva Lewis, to John Turner,
of Minot, N. d. Miss Iva has lived in
this vicinity for the past ten years,
and Is a very accomplished young
lady and is respected and loved by
all who know her. The groom is Il
young man Of excellent character and
is we'll worthy Of the bride he has
selected He is employed on the, G.
&. N. w. railway at Minot. @
The house was elegantly decorated
for the occasion, purple and white
being the predominating colors. The
bride wore a lovely blue silk gown,
and the groom the conventional color.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. H. Ray, under q large arch, the
ring ceremony being used. Mrs. os
NJ Edison played the wedding march.
The young couple were the recipis
ents Of many beautiful and useful
presents.
After the ceremony all repaired to
the dining room where lovely we'd
ding supper was served. The young
couple have the heartiest good wishes
ol all their many friends Ia this w
cinity.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
y NJ J}7sI 7s771a5 -.-ss7l.I17
sRIcHLANp

Mrs. Al. D. ostrander is spending a
few days at the home Of her parents,
sfr and Mrs 81. G. Lewis.
al D. ostrander and sons returned
from the west recently and will make
their home on the farm for the coming
year
Mrs. Ethel Lewis is assisting her.
mother.i a few days while they
are threshing.
William Lewis returned from Min
iaeapolis.
Every body Ii busy. Threshing
makes news scarce.
Miss Ruth Dawson, With her friend,
Mrs. o.. II. Edison, was out making
calls on old friends IN this vicinity
recently Miss Dawson VIA take
charge Of the Redfield state school
sor another year
"A Gladys pougall assisted Mrs.
Dea1 while they we're thereshing
Earl sNishard and sister Ellen, were
sunday visitors at the home Of Mr.
Mrs. u chm lin.
Ellis, wife and son, Franklin.
we're callers I'll the John Mclln home
saturday evening
IA Sasse and family Of Henry,
ali DE- am and ianily of wa
sfert veie d callers At the Ed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
HENRY

Miss Murray of Brandt, Miss Edna
Wsede Of Reyillo and Miss Violet Mar
Iqnis Of WATERFOWL, are our new teach
Hels, all of whom have arrived IN Gown,
anil taken possession Miss Murray
will teach In the third and fourth
grades, Miss Marquis in the fifth and
sixth and Miss Wiede the seventh and
eighth e
Angela Sullivan, Lell Hall, Lena
ldondloch, Amanda and Emma Wal
stem returned home from Watertown.s
Mrs. Warren Page is Id Wisconsin,
where she was called BY the serious
Illness Of her mot
Miss Clara Cotton of Chatfield, MINI
arrived III Henry Friday, and on Mon.
day began teaching II 8. 4 ouacker;
school.
Miss Emma cterberg Is enjoying q;
visit from her parents, OF California
Mr. and Mrs. =. Kinkade and son
Kenneth. yiaited MRS Kinkade's par
ents Mr and Mrs. McGninis, q Clark
Sunday
Miss Nfable StaTkWeather left sat
urday for Estelline where she will
teach the seventh and eighth grades,
Miss Minnie and Arthur Hanson re-
tnItned home from Waterto saturs
day
Miss Gladys Reyes, who has been
ting relatives in Wstertown re-
Turned Saturda 81
Henry has q free for al fight a ~
most every day Of the week
I iss Ruth Clegg Of ertoWn, Wis.
ifed relatives III Henry Sunday
iss flora Shape returned from a
cFenzie. III. Ds this week
Miss Laura Redmond 81 ST. Cloud.
il visiting at lid Goyle ana Redmond
homes. sIiss Re dnond A. y cousin AZ ~
ti,e Nfesd DANES CoyIe,
isa Thonap sorls who has been VS.
h tssi 3 III tiie Fred Olson hoIne, LETT TOR
HILL nome At Minnss6tA Monday
Slg iii stella l Fal say of peska,
yjaf tad ftEienda n Henry Sunday
ss asiir Murphy ri Who was sop-
Isl atsd ss 81 aterossn hosp gu,
81 gstslif ~ Az # &
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

menus are In progress at the various
substations to learn Just how much
difference there will be between the
best varieties Of winter wheat and the
best varieties of spring wheat in aero
yield when compared under similar
conditions. ri
Another reason why the growing or
winter wheat deserves more consid-
GRAFTON is that it is the ideal dry
farm crop, the one which has made
dry farming q financial success in
nearly all sections where it is a sue
cess, including Washington and Ore
gon and the region known as the In
land Empire, comprising eastern Wash
ington and Oregon and southern Ida
no. VA 3 Il .s
Is third reason is that 1t gives a
chance for a division Of labor for all
the planting that Is completed in the
fall will be out OF the way during
the spring rush and the harvest will
be completed ahead Of the earliest
spring grain. NV
It Will therefore be readily under
stood why the South Dakota Expert.
ment station and the United States;
Department of Agriculture in their ex-
detrimental work in this state regard
the solving OF winter wheat problems
Of such great Importance.
The progress already made has in:
dicated the best variety to grow, the
probable best time to SOW, the folly
Eof trying to grow winter wheat on bare
fall blowing and the probable best
rate Of seeding In I'll constructive
way, consid erable progress has also
been made Ia locating q strain OF
superior hardness. II this strain
continues to prove hardy It will be
available for limited distribution IN a
few years and its Introduction viii
make It easier to succeed with win
ter wheat on fall ploHing.
While there is still much to do, the
following propositions are fairly we'll
proved:
The best variety at present for the
conditions in South Dakota is that
popularity known AZ Turkey Red. This
variety contains several different
strains which are being separated out
and some Of which promise to be bet
ter than the origina1 bulk variety.
The best rate Of seeding is believed
to be three pecks per acre, increasing
ID four nSthe east and decreasing to.
two in the drier central portion 81
HE best time Of seeding id an az
erage sof years viii probably be from
September Lat To 18th, although each.
individual season varies SO much that
1T may never be possible to state def
|dnitely that this Or any other date iss
Ebeat.
The safest plan FOR seeding winter
wheaf I'll to use ii one horse drill and
SOW between the corn rows without
amy further preparation than the culti-l
yation that the corn should have 10
|ceived
Wills stsibbling IA Ii better than
fall blowing, y ~ poor farm practice
and since The main phje ct of sowing
Inter heat It 70 increase the Yield
isr acre there can be iitfie object ln
sowing tae wheat III such i way that
= ION Weld Is assured from the start.
" y hsat Il aown oil summers nov
IN Y Is dons III the great dry farming
AREAS isSsell 10 leave the surface
|ias roush - possible To prevent
ms 4 3 ers Ming s. .ue to1 bloWtng
tiaans q other canae a. tke lift
eoil part clss "a jiliss ttihe CROWNS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
WatertownS Soft Drink
Shipped to State Fair

The Watertowh Carbpnating CO..
shipped 9 car Of their famous KAN
peska spring water and carbonated
drinks 70 Huron ednesday, the same
going 70 the state fair grounds for
CONSUMPTION during the fair. This is
some good advertising for the car
Donating company
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
Neighborhood News
Collected Each Week by the Saturday News Staff
hose present from Kampeska were

IOSo P1CCU11V II O1f1 1.1'7f1 l7eT71' "
Nj. and Mrs. ram Purcell and fairly.
Vi and Mrs. : J. Purcell! and i-.sfei.
y al Falvey '.ud Mics Julia Pet,'s IN.
Miss Lizzie left Tuesday of this week
i TORONTO, >. tario, where she b-Ids
81 fine position in large millinery cs,
Enlistment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
MEL Illst itute d
intel heat

81 things being aqnal, the pro
s;i,, S "a winter heat per acre VIII
escesl & 3ES5ig og spring 'Elxpeyi.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05

Monday 53 u IS
B Tuesdayz 90 50 "a
Wednesday 81 70 60
Thursday 81 IS 60
Friday 65 60
Saturday So 50 81
Considerable damp weather, though
& not much rainfall, during the week
hindered shock threshing quite SER
iously. "A day or two Of quite hard
wind hindered those stacking grain
+ as we'll. Sunday the 18th, proved to
be the hottest day OF the month past,
the thermometer reaching 81 degrees
in the afternoon. The Bird, the cool
est, with record morning of "A.
noon 70, evening IS. One of the fin
est Augusts to work in the the field,
we have ever known is just past.
Now the talk Of no corn crop seems
# to have been false alarm, an IN
3 guided prophecy, for now comes the
y assurance Of a dandy corn crop-well
cared and rapidly maturing and only
4 needs a couple of weeks more good
weather to give us one Of the best
of crops of this grand old grain, King
4 Maize. @ z
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Purcell and the
z family We're In the live city Thurs
day.
John Robish and Miss Robish and
Mr. and Mrs Ed Feint and family of
Kellerton called at the Melchert home
Sunday, Geo. Kendall and Miss Alice
Porter called in the evening. August
is thin in the face and weak from MS
hurt of week or two ago, but his
4 face Is mending splendidly and will
have scarcely a scar to show for his
very painful experience, for which all
his family and many friends feel very
thankful. 0 ys
Kampeska sunday Mrs. Tony Nor
gan OF Mellette, ia visiting at the
.Wheelock home, Mrs. Morgan is a
daughter tssIss I g -
AL Tessier il reported to have
small piece Of barley that yielded ~
bushels per acre, also yield of IS
bushels per acre. Geo Croft "a %
acre piece OF oats that yielded So
4 bushels per acre. Oh YOU Iberia, Of
,anaaa.s famed northwest. You Will
a have ito look to your laurels.
.s4As tseorge Nichols was In atertoW y Z !.
Saturday atternoor
Nj and Mrs. b. y. Jacobs and Mas
ter Marion were sunday guests of
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols,
william Brod herman called upon Mr..
and Mrs. w t,raney Sunday even
/ Ing.
william Lewis returned home from
MINI polls Friday.
Miss Benthi companied her broth
eli ito church service Sunday.
Aaron Brumbaugh and Mrs. Nv.
Craney we're in the city Thursday
Kampeska school open Sept. 81.
" Miss Nellie Riley Of Hammond, Mimi.
win be Ia charge. Miss Riley proved
j one of the a biest and best teachers
peska has ever had during the
school year of 1s1l ia. Her many
friends are avail ting her retarn 70 the
village.
Messerss Dble and q. Jenkins have
new eloclpede on the rails for;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-05
8KAMPEskA

Trains carrying passengers arrive
at Kampsska as follows: