Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-08

III the circuit court. ne WSllt AoL4IS ~
Thursday night. The case was against
him.
We saw Banker c. 3 Knott, Of
Bris tol, Oh our streets ~ morn
imp. Charley has j u.s., ot friends 10
Web Ter WAC are always glad to see
him
Ign shope, agent for Folks From
Vermont" was in the city Monday and
made arrangements for the appearance
Of his company in the Coteau opera
house.
Mrs. Geo. Cease and daughter,
Goldie, came down from Aberdeen on
Saturday night and remained until
Monday morning with relatives and
friends.
Arthur Ainsworth, the Waterfowl
piano man, was here Monday looking
after business matters and renewing
acquaintance with his many Webster
friends.
Charles Bahr tore himself away from
the meat market for a few hours last
Tuesday and spent the time making
business and friendly calls over at
Waubay.
Otis Carveth, the jolly big fellow
who looks after the interests of Thee.
Hamm Brewing company in this sec
ton of the world, was in Webster on
Tuesday.
DR.. w. /. McFarlane, of Tomahawk,
Wis, who is interested in some Day
county real estate, came Tuesday
morning to Webster on matters of
business.
Mrs. A. NJ. Alley, deputy treasurer
who was confined to her home with
illness for a few days last week has
sufficiently recovered to resume her
labors on Monday.
J~osephus Alley, who was confined at
home for nearly two weeks with illness
is able to be out and around again and
is doing business at the office of Alley
& Bicknell, lawyers.
Sam Calmenson returned to this
city last night from Webster, where
he attended the banquet rendered
Judge McNulty on Tuesday night
Aberdeen News, Tuesday.
Remember the Farmers Institute
.-
friday you should make ar effort to
be present as there is something good
for every resident-maleland female
of a farming community,
E. O. Potter went to Groton on Sun
day and accompanied his wife and
baby, who had been visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. F. M. Dean,
back to Webster that evening.
Last Saturday morning not one of
the Webster fuel dealers had a pound
of hard stove coal on hand. They had
plenty Of the other varieties so there
was no danger of coal famine.
C. H. Kittleson, of Thunder Hawk,
was in Webster last week as one of
the witnesses in the case of Butler VS..
Bjerke. He started for home Friday
night having given in his evidence.
The case of Geo. l.. Cease, charged
with non-support, was brought up in
municipal court yesterday morning and
continued over until Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Aberdeen News,
Monday.
The ladies of the Swedish church
gave a supper at the Happe lunch
rooms Friday evening. The attendance
was satisfactory and the menu con-
tanned all the good things to be had in
Webster.
Anton Zigenhagen, who was injured
by falling or his face in the trial of a
case last Thursday and receiving bad
injuries has been excused from further
duty and gone to his home in Kiddei
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chard arrived in the
city Tuesday and are temporarily the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Tragitt. Mr.,
Gilbertson will bring his family as soor
as he finds a suitable dwelling. Mil
bank News.
Mrs. H. Wayland came over from
Waubay last Friday and spent the day
doing some shopping and visiting with
her husband, the genial gentleman who
looks after the county's cash as treas.
urer, and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Happe went I'd
Milbank Friday morning to visit reia,
tivesi who reside there, for the day
and to attend the basket ball game
between the girl teams Of the Webster
and Milbank high school.
Lem Gray went to Webster Monday
as a witness for his father IN q law
suit over a horse that the latter took
up several years ago, that has beer IN
court before being now claimed by
another party. Condo News.