Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-26

farms, A. A. Carnes and Frank an,
Miss Marie and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Toms.
August Melchert a In Waterfowl
the first of the week on business.
The new bride and groom, Mr.. an,
, Mrs. w. t. Hanson and their siste
here to attend the wedding, left 70
their homes near Chalco, Neb., durin,
: the week. The well wishes of a hos
of friends go with them all.
, We are very glad to note that Mrs
Z Patrick Burke is still on the road t,
r complete recovery and all doubts o
her health are now removed and 1t il
only Il question OF time before sh,
will be as good as ever. However
it will be severaf weeks before she
can skip the rope as she Is still il
bed and very weak indeed.
Fred Heathcote is getting along as
well as can be and that it will not be
long before she will be out to the
farm again. Master Berdine is at his
grandparents to stay a while. He
says that he can't stay too far away
from his mamma.
We spent a very pleasant evening
with our wife at the hospitable home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown Thurs
day. We understand that these peo-
pie are intending to build this com
ing summer. We refer to an addi-
ton to their home.
Mrs. Nelson Porter and the chill
dren called upon daughter and sister,
Miss Doris Porter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lille attended The
social at the Lewis school house il
the northwest of Richland Friday
evening. A friend from Watertown
also went with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edison, George
Dean, Mrs. Sam Dean, Miss Grace
Tigner and Ronald Dean were visitors
at the reporters home during the
week and we were very pleased at
their coming. We assure all our
neighbors that our latch string is
ever out to you all and any time that
you see fit to come we will be glad
to have you do SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanlon Purcell are
about moved to their new home on
the Charley Aldrich place. Hanlon
says that to move is not what it is
cracked up to be. Well, we all have
found that to be true, Hanlon, al
though we can not say much about It'll
as a married man and that is the time
when the moving piles up. As longI
as a man is single there is not so
much to move, it would seem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Purcell were
Watertown shoppers the first of the
week.
Mr.. Runyan, who our readers will
remember as the gentleman that sold
the shares for the packing plant, was
a visitor the first of the week at the
Sam Purcell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Purcell and
Lester and Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Pur-
cell were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Burke.
While Mr.. Ransom was over to thel
bank we happened to call to see him
and while waiting had a very pleasant
chat with the lady in charge Of the
books. In conversation afterward
with the gentleman she said that only
one of all the men that were running
for an Office who had called at the!
News Office in the interests of their
prospective office had paid any at
tention in a special way to her. This
one gave her the glad hand and his
card and a pleasant smile. She also
stated that she has been wondering
ever since what was his eason for
doing SO. Just wait. said she, a few
years and then perhaps they all Will
pay a little attention to us at al
time like this. That, said Mr.. Cory,
is my opinion Of the matter. a wo-
man Is a mans equal in my estima-
ton and it will not be SO very long
before she will be SO recognized inf
every sense of the word.
Our little self had a little write-np
sweet clover in the Herald not
long ago that was perhaps read by
some Of the readers of the News.
Now comes a man that writes from
8 life OF successful experience on the
farm and seconds u efforts for thisI
marvellous plant With Its sister, al
falfa, is to be the redeemer Of the
soil, especially In this. the great
Northwest where the other clovers do
not seem to grow as freely as wei
might wish or as they do in the
states to the south. Mr. g. A. Tracy
is as we'll q horticulturist Of no mean
repute and he speaks with authority.
Did vou read his article In the laStl