davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

Ing from the effects of the narcotic which
e m he ssi back This is MAY
and seemed to farther than the invisible walls
o,cs The door fits WELL m Fs s mockns
s saag seno i'd TING
a ars @ Rs s
sa s s ny IN Sa
}tssn '''''na''
so On
The cellar % @ eIestris
ss,sae Tss ss5s
a as Be sa Is d ne order fea i
that e the W Window BY
eject % se s apoa ny aeM
,f sSzss
" 1ss
through an nsissS
to %
the f. nm It, the had
children - "a, and knew that the detectives bndy
Then besan-the unnatural scene-the saturnaa of
ne ike the Drsny ceorsS
ma sst
tried to close my eyes-or TO turn them away from
the reelng forms Of the WHO trapped in that
poison hole. 1t useless; must look.
The bearer of the lamp had dropped it, but
eerily illuminated gloom endured a second a
bright light up-doubiless at the the
hendish being who resumed speech: -
Observe the symptoms of delirium, doctor!'
Out there beyond the glass door, the unhappy VIC
Tins laughing tearing their garments from their
sa xs a R a q giant
nssSHs s @ S'Fsfa fhss
Like powdered snow the white. spores fell from the
frosng the writing shapes of the
Before my Mortified gaze the fungus grew it
spread from the head to the feet of those it
enveloped them in slittering shrouds .
They die nies,' screamed Fu-Manchu with q
sudden febrile excitement and felt assured some
Vcrted brain was the brain OF homcidal maniac
though Smith would never accept the theory.
m God of Destruction
elimination of the in the poison cellars together
of the fumes which had inhaled again
the river. r Furthermore, a cloth was
wrapped tightly about my mouth, and was secured
ring in the deck
BY moving my aching / could look
down into the oily water: by moving it TO the right
glimpse the empurped face of Inspector
WEYMOUTH. WHO. similarly bound gagged. be-
sid o and legs smith.
could turn head sufficiently far to
We were aboard electric launch. / heard the
habtual ca:?l and heart leaped 10 hear the voice
that answered him. 1t that OF Karamaneh. His
complete; of the police the under
ground passages had been final reckless demonstra
which the Chinamans subtle cunning would have
been incapable had he not known his escape from the
be assured
What fate for us? How I'D he avengs
himself upon the girl who had betrayed him to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30
Spores of Death

worthy itoAiion TIA / rad formerly
! solve the secret OF the Golden
i-.lxr 1 .tdn solved II. had merely
'ssoui ic a valuable acquisition 10 my council The
.stei: 81 plans Nj Commissioner Maryland Smith
ani English Scotland Yard is incumbent upon
ne II lean. T:ercfore. gentlemen. you the
j.. cseat,
you'n swing" Weynouth's hoarse voice
-. fatur.., 70 all your yellow gang
II trust not tae placid reply Most OF my
people safe: shipped asca~s the
liners. others have departed ~ different means. All
That the only Indicative Of excite
whch had escaped him. disk % Light danced
the brilliant poison hues Of the passases-bnt 10
reached b: wsich that the glass door
fl almost he.metically- il much cooler here
than the place through which had passed and
. brain
/ what follow | should have
he lucidty mind which
should prayed oslivio,to spared the sight
O which tnsued.
ITS Logan! cried Inspector Weymouth; and could
tell that struggling himself bonds
From bis voice il evlen. That he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

L recall falling. have recollection OF the end
81 my fa, OF tile shock marking tie drop. | only
member lighting my life against sitting
thing wilicl. had by tie throat. l that
being suffocated. but hands only deathly
emptiness
Into d poisonous well Of darkness / sank could
/ helpless. OF the
ranions knew nothing-could surInise nothing.
Then all consciousness ended.
| being carried along dimiy lighted. tunnel
Burman. He not big man. bat he supported
considerable weight with deadly
held Int the rough handling had served restore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

- Have been asked many times
since the Gays with which
these records deal: Who was
Doctor Flu Manchu? and where
did he hide during the time that
he pursued his operations in
London
The first OF these questions ]
have. thus FAR. found myself IN
a BILE satisfactorily to answer.
the second is more susceptible o.
explanation. For time my
friend Maryland Smith supposed,
as / did myself. that the Opium
den adjacent to the old Radcliffe
highway was the Chinaman's
base of operations: later, we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

THIS is another of the series
that combines the interest of
the detective story with the
thrill of oriental mystery. What has
become of Flu Manchu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

caem!ess What portion awaited
those enemies? He seemed to
nave formed the singular deter
hiaation T. smurgle me into
hina-bat What did he purpose
IN The case OF Weymouth and in
the case Of Maryland Smith?
All but silently we were fee
ing our way through the mist.
Astern died the clangor OF dock
and wharf into a remote discord.
Ahead hung the foSsy curtain
yelling the traffic OF the great
waterway: but through il broke
the calling Of sirens. the tinkling
Of bells.
The gentle movement OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-30

II Fu-Manchu dead the bottom he
ar is he back In his lair plotting revenge:
Ycu will Sunday I'm the tenth OF these
exciting ~The Knocking the Door," The
long chase Nayland Smith after the Chinese
crim IL finished in the coming chapter. Will
he hint Will the never-fsfiing resources OF
the greatest brain OF modern times him from
net gradually drawing In In he already
dead. The ending which you would scarcely
have guessed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

w. S. Murray was out to the farm
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Purcell and Les
ter spent Friday sgeping with MT
and Mrs. Il. H. Oleson.
Peter Molln, Glen Croft and Miss
Ruth Croft spent Friday evening at
the Joe Purcell home.
One Of the most pleasant social
gatherings of the winter occurred on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Purcell in homer of the twenty
first birthday of Joshua. Twice was
| the hospitable beard Of the Purcell
home burdened with a generous 0
Of tempting victuals and twice did we
fill to repletion, With the romping
of the young folks, the social inter,
course, the music and the feast o.
edibles, the day slipped by all Toe
quickly. All wished the young man
many returns of the day, and long
life for our host and hostess. Pres,
cit were Mr., and Mrs. Sam Purcell
and Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Croft and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Burk and family, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Oleson ano
family, Miss Strombotne and the
scribe. Mr.. Burk's enjoyment Of the
occasion was marred by neuralgia, OF
"oldralgia" as Perry calls it now, haV
ing had. it so long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Purcell called
upon Mr.. and Mrs, Cleveland Falve.
Monday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
kRANZBuRG

Wensil Lindner was a business call
er at Watertown Thursday.
James Ries, who has been on the
sick list the past week, is once more
able to be about,
Mr.. and Mre, Nick Marx of Water
town visited with friends and relatives
at Kranzburg Friday,
Jack LentZmier of WatertoWn, Wis
tied With friends and relatives at
KrafAbartg Saturday.
Albert Brandreit Of Waverly visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs. John
B. Kranz, here Sunday,
Miss Mary Lindner of Watertown,
visited with friends and relatives here
Sunday. Ia
Mike Lantgen Was q business caller
al Watertown Thursday.
Miss Maze Lentzmiel of Goodwin
visited at the Hank Kranz home Sun
day. ST.
John Klein of Waverly, visited with
relatives at the burg Sunday.
Mayor Wagner and wife of Water
town, visited at the Hank Kranz home
Friday.
Herman Graen was on the sick lis
all last week.
The Ries brothers completed thu
barn of Herman Graen and now Her
mar can boast of a good barn ant
not be lying about it a particle.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
PELICAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Birchall spent
sunday at the Ferris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stormo spent
last week with Hayti relatives.
The "B. H. B. Club met Monaay
night with Cairnes Briggs. After the
business of the club, the host served
a delicious lunch and the members
left at a late hour, declaring Mr..
briggs an ideal host and expressing
themselves as very impatient for the
next meeting.
Mable Ferris entertained the girls
of her school at her home Tuesday
night.
County Superintendent Overhulse
was visiting schools in the neighbor'
hood Friday.
Miss Margaret Loesch spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Johnson, Jul
Jus Thiede and J. c. Hendricks called
at the Ferris home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elfring visited
at Will Elfring's Sunday.
Paul Scherer spent Wednesda!
night with the Thiede children.
The Zamow boys called on Willie
Stormo Thursday evening.
Mable Ferris and pupils enjoyed
holiday Tuesday, because of the tow
J election in the s~choolhonse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
WAV ERL-Y

Listen! DO you hear the boom,
boom? Watch it.
Albert Brandreit was a visitor at
the home of John Kranz Sunday.
The pupils of Dist. No. Is enjoyed
another weeks vacation on account
OF the sickness of their teacher, Miss
Wheelock.
FL, w. Marckus had the misfortune
of having five hogs killed by the
Monday morning freight.
Mike and Emma Kirsch visited AZ
the home of n. Thyam Sunday,
John Marckus was a caller at the
home OF M. Raml Sunday.
A literary program was given al
the schoolhouse and all enjoyed Q
good time.
The Waverly Booster is quite a sue
cess. 1t is published by some very
substantial, artificial and instructed
editors.
b. H.. Brandreit purchased a valu
able trotting horse near Waterfowl
Wednesday. 81.
John Marckus was a Waterfowl
sightseer Wednesday.
John Schmidt was a WatertoWl
visitor Friday last.
"a. Deviile and II. w Marckus Wer,
WATERFOWL passengers Saturday last
You are all invited to the literar,'
next Friday at the school house,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
&

Miss clara Kittieson was a visitor
at the Frank Swanson home from fTl-
day until Sunday.
Anton and Albert Olson made a
business trip to Watertown Thursday.
Mrs, Clarence Conner was a visitor
at Frank Corners the first part OF the
week.
Clint johnson and Billy Philips
spent Tuesday evening at the arthur
Nelson home. -.
Henry Hanson left TueBday morn
ing for Mitchell on business. He in
tends to be back the last OF the week.
Clara Kittlesoh is staying with Mrs.
Hanson during Mr.. Hanson's absence.
Ira Dahl and family spent a pleas
ant EVENING" at Anton Olson's Friday.
Neva Lappier is assisting Mrs. Ash
ton Lappier this week.
Frank Corners folks are having a
siege of sickness. We hope they
will all be able to be around o
Mrs. Jones is taking care of her sis
ter. Mabel, who is quite sick with the
grippe.
Hattie Boehnke was a caller at Car!
Swanson's Friday.
Arthur Hanson, Oscar Swanson
Mrs. Hans Hanson and sons ALFRED
and Edward, spent Sunday Afternoon
at the Carl Hanson home.
Mrs. Carl Swanson is sick with the
grippe.
Lille Hanson left for Waterfowl
Tuesday morning, after spending
few days at her home.
Hiene Hanson spent Tuesday even
ing at Ira Dahls.
Mrs. John McGillpary was a Gale
at Frank Swanson's Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Frank Trenholm and famil,
spent Sunday afternoon at Henri,
Hanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woolven cam
up from Watertown Monday mornini
to visit at the Olson homes. Mr.. an
4 Mrs. Woolven will leave for Mime
apolis next week, where they wi
make their future home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

uncle, Ben Bender, of Bradley, S. D,
Carl was We'll known in this vicinity,
having lived here for some time, and
his many friends will be sorry to
learn of his death.
Last fall he went to Aberdeen, 10
take treatments at the st. Mary's
hospital, and about a month ago re
turned to his uncle's home.
The funeral services were held Fri
day at the Baptist church at Bradley,
conducted by Rev. Williams, and the
remains laid to rest in Prairie Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Nate Groves is reported quite
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Elmer Dobson and daughter
visited at the home of her parents
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, Minnie and
Mrs. Dobson, attended the funeral OF
Carl Bender Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, j. Campbell were
live city passengers the last of the
week.
Frances Wood Of WatertoWn, spent
Johnston family.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, O. Nesmith are
very sick with pneumonia.
Margaret Snyder left Sunday morn.
ing for Mellette, where she will visit
at home for a few days,
! Ira Darling called on friends near
| Wallace Sunday.
Carl Hallauer visited at the w. J.
Campbell home Sunday.
Miss Celia O'Loughlin was a Water,
town passenger Friday.
George Nesmith and William Wizard
returned from Redfeld Monday, at
which place they have been attending
college.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
WAV

F.. E. Schurmann was a lake city
passenger Friday evening.
Miss SicWn Hoff was in WATERFOWL
the latter part of last week
the teachers examination.
Messrs. H. w. Markus, Adolf Devliie
Bert Brandreit and Rev. Father EcKl
we're Watertown passengers Saturday
evening.
Bert Brandreit visited with relatives
at Kranzburg Sunday.
Ernest Franklin came out from wa
tertown Saturday night to spend sun
day with his family.
Miss Kathryn Thyen was a live city
passenger Saturday morning:
Harry Brown was an Aoeroeen pas
senger Monday morning.
Frank Schurmann and Rev. fatneF
Ecki were Watertown passengers Oh
Tuesday evenings train.
School in district No. IL was dis.
missed on account of the election al
the school house. The election was
fairly we'll attended, A votes being
cast. The following officers were
elected, For supervisor for three
Years. Herman Thyen; Clerk, M. j.
peVIlle; treasurer, VIM. Klein; as
SCISSOR, F. E.Schurmann; justice tor
two years, P. R. Thyen; constable 1o1
two years, VIM. Comas. The vote on
the proposition to pay the road tax II
labor was, yes 20, no l3.
John Marx, agent for the Madlso1
Marble and Granite Works, was ID oui
burg Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Meyers is on the SIGH
list this week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Ernest ~Schoonover +

ERNEST SCnOOuOFeI IT,
stein confectionery y
mediately took pc
Mrs. Wolistein IT
weather house.
Mrs. Frank Il,
son and Mrs. w
to WatertoWn IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. SIaliUlu .. lrACu 10
their home from Doland Thursday.
Lem Scoop was a passenger 10
Watertown Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leardahl came down
from Watertown Wednesday morning
and spent a few days at the Chris
topherson home.
About sixteen young folks planned a
surprise on Miss Mae Lewis Saturday
evening. Games were played and a
lunch was served at midnight. A line
time is reported by all.
The Misses Catherine and Regina
Murray received the sad news OF the
sudden sickness of their sister. They
both closed their schools and left for
Wisconsin Monday night. Miss Lell
Hall will finish GATHERINGS term.
Miss Emma Hansen, Ellie Florey,
Harry Hubbard, E. r. Reyes, l.. +.
Brando and Julius Strohfus were pas
sengers to Watertown Wednesday.
+, The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J, Crowley is quite sick this
week. -,
Miss Bonesteel spent Sunday and
Monday with her mother in Water
town.
Miss Ann Kinkade visited at the
Ed inkade home a few days last week.
Mrs. M. Austin closed her school
for a couple of days on account OF
sickness.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
HANTON.

Nick Kaiser was a live city shopper
t1onday.
John Marx of WATERFOWL, was seen
Il this vicinity Tuesday.
Albert Brandreit Of Waveriy, spent
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
J. 3. KranZ.
John Zirbes was a business iran,
sactor at the city Monday.
Frank Jungers and Math Badolng
were pleasant callers at the home OF
Henry Breyer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mack We're in
the city ~transacting business the fore
part of the week.
The party given at the r. 5. Bohls
home Sunday evening was a success
and everybody reported a N time
Mike Tennie returned home Satur'
day after a weeks visit with frlends
and relatives. .
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
AppLERy.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Schrnit are
the proud parents of another son.
Paul Scharn has hired out to Geo.
Giese Of Rauville, for eight months.
Albert braves and family have
moved to their new home at Gardner.
Mrs. Warren Welsh is repoted to
be doing nicely.
There was IN school at Appleby or.
Monday and Tuesday. Monday the
teacher had a bad cold and Tuesday
the town election was held at the
schoolhouse.
Bert braves visited Wallner's and
Alleys Sunday.
Mr.. n Mrs. braves went to town
Monday to e their daughter, Mrs.
Welsh, who is sick at the Maternity
hospital.
Miss Amanda braves, who has been
visiting at Appleby tor some time, has
returned to her new home.
Mrs. Fuerstenau Of Grover, is visit
ing at the braves home this week.
Mr., Conner received a sad telegram
Tuesday afternoon. Their little
granddaughter, in iowa, is reported
to be very seriously ILL.,
Emil Sehartl has returned from his
work at the ice house.
The Appleby people didn't venture
out in the storm to go to town Sat
urday. All the points around have
had more snow than here at Appieby.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

Kanpsska Items Of Interest

Young and husky 1913 rolled up his
sleeves and took some little strenuous
exercise for a day and brought March
in with a real lion-liks day and a.
gale that pushed the snow in heaps
With IL coat of black over it-forcsd 1t,
dirt and all, into the houses; over
turaed hayracks, while loose hay and
straw took passage southeast. Cold?
Stranger, the thermometer registered
Eve below at two O'Clock in the aftaf-
noon, thirteen below at dark, and IL
1t hadn't been for the lowering of the
said northwest wind current n a
shift to the southwest, no telling
where the mercury would have been
before morning. Yes indeed, March
came in like a real lion this year.
The next day, however, dear 1913
was all smiles with a warm hand
clasp and a sunny air, seeming all
the better for his exercise. The Their
mometer registered 36 above at dusk,
a change of SO degrees, in even mum.
bers. In "a hours.
The temperature the past week fol
lnxuos 5EsH $lIsg# E& &=5s #E-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
RlchlANp.

IA. ID. Ostrander left Tuesday morn.
Ing for Lennon, S. d, to bring the
remainder of his household goods and
big steam rlow outfit to this place,
Mrs. Minerva Pierce left for her
home at Nisland, S. d. Thursday after
an extended visit with relatives ana
friends In this vicinity.
Geo. Lemon Of Iowa, visited at the
home OF his brother, Harry, for q few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Molln We're Wis
itors at. the J. ]. Purcell home Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Molln was 2 caller at the
home Of her friend, Mrs. Geo. Croft.
Friday afternoon.
Messrs. and Mesdames +. B. RoWley,
Harry Lemon, John MOiln, n Jesse
Pierce and Claude Rowley We're pleas
Iantly entertained at the home Of Mr..
land Mrs. VIM. Ostrander Friday even
ing. s..,
echool will be held DIT the schoelhouse
d nromnfly at 2.3O o'clock. Every
hodv invited. 1t lii known as the
view Sunday School, which
IhAS Dcen@SMeiu dsf
lMr. and MN. VIM. Ellis al WINTER,
The community is thankful 70 MT aIle
Mrs. ELLIS forSNhe q tnelr nous
Ifor4this purposeNSSH g pssn az
hospitality the schooS would have
to Be- suspended forSSlack of
lrnnm. Mrs. Ellis issSSknownA MS a faitn
Iful Christian worker.Swhereyer sns
lives. May Cod ever bless shsns ans
nrosser them ii the wish Of osAr Ssn
THOSE among the live city shoppers
Monday were Mr. and MES Lena
An Adolph Frantz and son Fred
fT ewis. geo. croft ME- MIS-
Vim Eallis. s
~ Lewis and family Of kaHIlpes
Were caiIers at the home of ni
hr1fher ana wife. Mraad Mrss Der
EIeWfs III this Vicinity
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious diseases when
they have colds. Whooping cough,
diphtheria, scarlet fever and consump-
ton are diseases that are often con
tracted when the child has a cold.
That is why all medical authorities
say beware of colds. For the quick
cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough rem
edy, It can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe 10 take. Fer
sale by all dealers. Adv. 3S-4l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
HENRY

Miss Mae Lewis returned home
from Lake Preston Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Norris are
the pround parents of a baby boy.
Arthur and Clinton Waddell went to
Clark Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Walsh went tc
Kampeska Sunday night. -
Vincent Lewis left for Frederick, S
d. Friday night.
Miss Mcknight and brother, wht
have been visiting for some tiLae a.
the Clegg home, left 70: their homt
at White s. D. Saturday evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

S. P. Loesch had business in Wa
tertown Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Mclaughlin and
Albert Thiede were Watertown Wis
itors Monday.
A. T. Klatt and Peter Scherer and
their families were entertained at the
Gus Klatt home Friday evening.
Mable Ferris spent Wednesday
night at Otto Zamow's.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Morn. Noon Eve.

meeting last week Tuesday evening
Mt the WI. Al. Craney home. A social
time wal had. Mrs. William Broder-
man was elected as a member and
further arrangement made for the
coming home talent play to be given
the first OF April. The next meeting
OF the Grange occu-s this week FRI
day evening at the Everett Wheelock
home.
The Ladies Aid Society plans to
have d social at the hall FRIDAY even
ing, March the 18th. All are invit-
ID.
George Williams and lady were in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Morris visited at the
Wishard home in north Richland the
last of the week.
Joshua Purcell made a business trip
to Grover Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams Nor.
Ills and Sidney Bark attended the
theatre in the city Thursday evening.
MI. and Mrs, Hanlon Purcell spent
several days the last of the Week in
the city with relatives. They remain
ed over Sunday.
We very much delight to state that
Mrs. Henry Falvey, who was ut the
door OF death last week, is much i'm.
proved and now Ii considered out OF
danger.
NE. and Mrs. Hanlon Purcell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sasse we're the
guests 3of Mr.. and Mrs. james Rand
Tuesday evening.
MiHS Agnes Henninga.s q new clerk
at the John Noodle store in Water
town. S#
GarlRecord called at his farm, ac-
cuDied BY Mr.. and Mrs. Perry BurK,
wednesday Last. MI. Record is one
of the pioneers of this section.
MI. and Mrs. John Molln called en-
Mi. and Mrs. Joe Purcell Thursday
eYenIng.
Wedneaday evening with MI. and Mra,
Fred Grown.
Mrs. Geo. Brown called upon Mrs.
d. ri. Oleson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Tom MaFerran returned to her
home III WatertoWn Friday. Mrs.
McFerran had been helping care for
the sick at the home0f her 9 and
wife. MI. and Mrs. ". ]. McFesran.
Ollie Gelstrom was kicked BY q
horse at the {. Brumaatgh home
West az the burg Sunday q week ago
As far as VI g have learned no serious
consequences have resulted. He Wal
licked Ia the Breast. The young
al had been helping Mr. BrnInbaush
end ii now aslthe&Gus Barr home.
INF SAM Purcell is back from bis
recent visit to- Minneapolis. NE: Fur!
cell was there la The storm 0f late
d8fe%af MinneaDOIis. He s things
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06
Four Die from Eat
ing Diseased Pork

Aberdeen, S. D., Mar. 4. The
fourth victim of the recent trichino-
sis poisoning case at Chelsea, S. D.,
is dead and a fifth is very low.
1t was over two weeks ago since
eleven members of the Knie family
or rather two families, partook Of a
quantity Of summe sausage. and lat
en- became violently i'll. August Knie
was the latest to die; William Knie
and another member of the family
are still seriously sick. The others
who have died are Mrs. William Knie,
Martin Knie and Ellen Batteen. G
child. Five of those affected have
recovered.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-06

The son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Klatt,
of Grover, was operated on last week
for diseased tonsils and adenoi1s. He
is said to be doing nicely.