davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
ELECTRICITY AND WATER.
Little Danger In Turning a Hose on
Heavily Charged Wires.

.
The slight danger that fremen run
through the electric current passing
from heavily charged wires up the
stream Of water they are squirting Is
proved by an experiment conducted by
Ugo Tartaglini and reported in La
Schema per Tutti.
A trolley car wire charged with a di-
rect current Of 525 volts had one end
grounded; on the other end he directed
a stream from a hose with q nozzle ff-
teen millimeters in diameter. At 2.20
meters distance a voltmeter attached
to the nozzle registered twenty volts.
At sixty-five centimeters distance it
registered seventy volts and at twenty
centimeters 210 volts. The average man
can stand a current of fifty volts with
out serious shock, so q fireman who
holds his nozzle five or six feet from a
live wire runs no great danger.
Mr.. Tartaglini made the same expert
ment on two lines Of alternating cur
rent, one with 1890. the other with
1900 volts, and the yeltmeter did not
register any current in the stream of
water, although a slight shock was per-
ceptible when he put his hand into it.
With a chemical eAtinguisher he got a
current of 1850 volts at 225 millime-
tiers from a wire with a current of 1850
volts.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

city the past week.
John McPhee Of Watertown, was q
caller at Foley between trains on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Krull and son, Ell
mer, went to Willow Lakes Satur
day to visit with relatives. Mr.. Krull
returned home Monday. while Mrs
Krull and son extended their visit a
few days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thiede and family
and Mr.and Mrs. Hommel from Ely.
ota, Mimi, spent Sunday evening lat
the H. Schuelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dean spent Sat.
urda yand Sunday in the city, guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
J cjsuIe.
Maser Lloyd Gibson spen the past
week in atertown visiting with his
brother, Harley, before leaving to
make his home with an uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell, OF
Waterfowl, are at present working
and keeping house for Ed and Carl
Netter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wess were Wis
itors at the VIM. Uthe home Sunday
evening.
About twenty-five Griends came to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. o.
Brien on Sunday to surprise Mr..
O'Rrien on his birthday and also to
present him with a five dollars gold
piece. A fine supper vas served to
the company.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
c AND FICTION.
Experiences of WatertoWn Citizens
Easily Proven to be Facts.

Experiences of Watertown Citizens
Easily Proven to be Facts.
The post superflcta4 investigation
will prove that the following state,
mentafrom a resident OF Watertown is
true. Reau it and compare evidence
from Watartown people with testi-
mony OF strangers living so far away
you cannot Investigate the facts of
the case. Many more citizens of
Watertown endorse Doan,s Kidney
Pills.
J.. A. Skinner, prop. Skinner Trans
fer business, 30s First ave, n. f.,
WatelSown, says: II began IT, have
kidney trouble abeut five years ago
when 1 strained myself doing some
heavy work. Any little weight l at
tempted 10 lift caused pain ACROSS
my back. Standing L great deal
rlade the complaint worse. / began
taxing Doan's Kidney pills and in a,
short time they cured AL these all
ments. i have often told other peo-
pie what great benefit | got from
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price SOC at all dealers. DON
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pi!lso-the same shat
Mr.. Skinner had. Foster-M6lburn
Co, Buffalo. N. Y. adv g
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
BILE to travel on the roads.

BILE to travel on the roads.
Otto Stemwedel and family were
among the sight-secrs at Lake Kan
peska last week.
Mr.. aand Mrs. Edison Baxter ant
others south of Grover have return
ed FROM an extended trip to tht
exposition. Mr.. Baxter was quite wei
pleased with the fair but was more
than pleased to see by the way how
the folks live and farm in that par
Of the country.
Among the Watertown visitors from
this nelghborhood were r. c. Benthir
John @. Iabert. A. A. Klatt and Peter
Scherer and daughter, Ella.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Emil Pfnholt and fam
lily were sautomobiling in this vicfn
ity Sunday evening.
The ZarIow family were SUNDAY
guests at the George Hallauer home
We would remind all persons in
Iall districts that the law provides for
The cutting OF all weeds on the high
ITways adjoining their lands This
Ehould be done soon, before the weedg
go to seed. This is a matter that
is quite important for several reasons
II prevents the piling up of snow on
the public highways and prevents the
highway from becoming a retreat for
noSious weeds aud which then spread
to all surrounding lands. You will
therefore see that this is a matter
WHOM should be S7ttended to regard
less 81 the penalty.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
Ypres and Death.

In Holland and Flanders, according
to the Manchester Guardian, Ypres is
connected in the mind Of the people
with the idea Of death. If a Dutchman
or a Fleming wishes to describe a par
ticularly lugnbrious person he will say,
Hi ziet er nit ais de dood van Yper-
en- tile looks like the death Of
YpressO. This expression has been pro-
verbal since Ypres was ravaged by the
plague In 1919: athe death of Ypres'' is
a vivid expression like our "black
DEATH" But it is also taken literally,
for Ypres is in sober truth one of the
dead cities of Flanders. 1t is Eaore dead
than :Bruges la morte.'s which owes
its reputation in this respect more to
George Rodenbach's novel and the rev.
cries Of other artists than to actual
fact. sYpres sleeps and Bruges slum-
bers,r says a Dutch writer Of travel
PICTURES.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
CARE OF HORSES, HOOPS

Directions For Keeping Them In !.
Healthy Condition.
Hoof dressing often is merely a black||
varnish, drying quickly and doing
harm, says DIR. A. S. Alexander 81
Farm Journal. Commonly such things
are put on to cover up the marks 81
the coarse rasp which has been used,
to make the foot fit the shoe. If it tn
necessary to blacken the hoofs on CO.
Ing to town or church, apply d mix
ture of neatsfoot oil and lampblack
or mixture Of tallow, lard and yellow.
beeswax eolored with lampblack.
To learn how a healthy hoof should
look, examine the feet of an unshod
t~wo-year-old colt and then try to keen
the work horses feet as nearly as Dos
.sible in that shape. If this can be
done, the horse will wear longer and
escape the discomfort or actual pain of
contracted hoofs, mutilated and abused
in the shoeing shop or stable.
Another thing that contributes ma,
terially to the welfare Of the foot in,
after years of hard work is the adj
mirable practice Of bringing the colts,
up once a month, standing them upon a.
level floor, studying the hoof and then,
rasping the walls slightly to keep the,
foot trim and level. Train the feet.
in the way they should grow and they
VIII not be so likely to depart from
proper shape in adult years. The hoofs'
that is allowed to grow and remain
crooked during colthood remains so for
life and often Injuries the horse for
use.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
PROFIT IN ANGoRAs,
For Clearing Land of Brush This Breed
of Goats Is U~nsurpassed.

~ SSSAnE ~ . KS
When it comes to clearing hill land
of brush and briers nothing can com
pare with Angora goats in thorough
ness or low cost. of work actually &C.
complished, writes a correspondent of,
the National Stockman. Their favor
lite food is suIaae, that worst4of all en-
emies of the bluegrass that is trying
to produce a permanent sod over the
hills. The sumac with it's low growth.
Its shading Of the ground and its shall,
low and extended root system ever
ready to send up new sprouts, is one
of the most difficult plants to destroy
and the hardest for man to
To the goat this plant is very appetiz-
ing, the foliage and bark being strip
ped by the Angoras from each indiyid-
ual plant. However. this first attack
on the sumac does no harm apparent
" to its root system, and a score of
new sprouts shoot up to feed upon the
air.
Under ordinary circumstances man:
would be tempted to surrender to the.
persistent sumac. Not so the goat. He
neglects good blue grass pasturage to,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
WOMEN SOLDIERS,
They Posed as Men and Fought With
the British Army.
Ed. Elkin.
Sheriff.
(Pub. July 22)

the British Army.
The British army has had its women
soldiers, and two of them are buried in
the cemetery Of Chelsea hospital. One
of these dames-Hannah Smell. q true
ulent looking person, whose portrait is
preserved in the great hall of the hos
pital. served in the siege Of Ponli-
cherry and was badly wounded, her
sex being discovered when she was re-
moved to the hospital. She became d
pensiOner and wore on occasions the
three cornered hat and uniform coat of
Chelsea and was at her own request
buried in the graveyard Of the hospital.
Christina Davis was the other female
soldier buried in this cemetery. She is
described as a fiat, jolly woman"
Another Englishwoman who success
fully posed as a man and enlisted as a
soldier was Phoebe HesSel, who was a
private in the Fifth foot regiment and
fought at Fontenoy in 1745, under the
Duke Of Cumberland, being severely
wounded. Ultimately she died at
Brighton In 1921 at the age of 1OS.
The most famous Englishwoman
soldier" however, was "Dr. James
Barry" who Joined the medical corps
in 1913 and served at Waterloo and In
the Crimea. In 1858, after many promo
lions, she became inspector general,
and it was not until many years later
that the fact that she was a woman
was discovered.-St. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

storoTers, etc., and also shows plain.
ly by a series of outline maps how
you may visit both Expeditions and
see the grandest scenery and the
localities most interesting the West
has to offer the sightseer en- route.
You should have this booklet &c
properly plan your trip to the Pa.
cifc Coast and the California Expo.
sitions. 1t will save you time and
money.
Copies may be obtained free with
other literature describing the places
you wish to visit en- route and giving
fares, complete train service and full
particulars, on application to any
ticket agent of the Chicago & North
Western Ry. adv. CT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
snaae For Pias.

silage enthusiasts declare it an ex-
cellent feed for every animal on the
farm. r siiage IS fed in connection
with concentrates it will be beneficial
to pigs. Kentucky has found that hogs
receiving shelled corn and corn and
soy bean siIage made larger gains than
those fed shelled corn alone, 100
pounds of silage equaling twenty4two|
pounds Of corn In feeding value, Az
OTTAWA II Was found the addition OF
some dry meai improved the paIata-l
bility Of the siiagc for SWIM. Iais.l
however. considered too woody to be|
fed alone withsa great degree Of satis
faction To pigs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
MAKING Matches.

The manufacture Of matches is a
complicated and elaborate process. in
which are used q succession Of ingeni-
GUS machines and devices which must
work at all times with the utmost pre-
eision and delicacy. It is now possible
to turn out from a single dipping ma
chine about s6oo.0 square matches an
hour. a green log IS made into match
es and packed for shipment III less
than two hours,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
HIGHLAND.

Mrs. G. Brownell, who was in the
hospital at Watertown, returned tc
her home Monday feeling much bet
ter and doing nicely.
Corl Brownell returned from Raw
nond Sunday evening.
"A number of young people We're en-
tertalned at supper Sunday evening
at 1.-The home CT Mr.. and Mrs. GUS
Boenke. A lovely supper and y fine
social time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Anna Wing is entertaining 8
friend from the city a few days al
the present time.
Miss Almetta Molln spent a few
days as a guest at the home of her
frlend, Florence Brownell, recently.
Mr.. Iand Mrs. B. G.. Lewis were
callers sat the home Of their son Mr..
Bert Lewis, and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zweig and
children and Mr.. Carl David and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home CT Mr..
and Mrs. Garl Zweig.
Weather has been quite ~unfavor-
able for faying. Hope for settled
weather soon
The Ladies Aid Of Kampeska plan
a dinner at the lake Thursday after
noon in the Toby grove.
Soon we'll hear the welcome hum
of the binders in the fields as they
crap the golden grain. Small grain
is looking fine in these parts. 1t
to be quite havy and inclined
20 lodge some.
The dance at tie Edward Selects
home was well attended and a fen
time enjoyed by all.
News is rather scare In these parts
so we must bid you :all a kind adieu
for this time. Will hear again later.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
WALLACE

Annie Hallauer has been visiine
friends and relatives near Henry.
Ada ard Edith Nisbet are spending
q few days visiting friends in thu
vicinity.
Miss Bernice Thee and Muriel
Williams surprised their many local
friends last Thursday by taking the
freight down to Watertown where
they were quietly married al the
Baptist church, Rev. f. E. Stockton
officiating. Miss Minnie Morgan and
Dan Groves were their only attend
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will
make their home In Wallace where
the groom has a barber shop. We
extend our hearty congratulations.
The dance at John McRoden's was
well attended and everyone reports
a very nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmi Johnston are
expected home from their extended
trip to Canada.
j. A. Groves is enjoying a visit
from his sister, Mrs. Wilson, Of Chi
cago.
The carnival at Wallace Tuesday
and Wednesday was a grand success.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
CAFE H.

NOTICE OF CHAT TEL MORTGAGE
SALE. @
Name of m~ortgagor, e. e. Evans.
Name of mortgage, Simmer &
Thomas.
Said mortgage is dated on the 18th
day Of May. 1914, and is now owned
by Simmer G Thomas.
There is VOW due on said mort.
gage the sum of $1,290.12, and that
default has been made in the terms
of said mortgage, the nature of which
is the n~on-payment of said amount
or any part thereof.
The description of the property to
be sold is as follows:
One black gelding, 7 years old
weight 1900 lbs, called Dewey"
Said mortgage will be fo%reclosed
by a sale of said property at the city
hay scales in W~atertown, S. D., on
Saturday, July 81, 1915, at 200 o'clock
p. m.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Ed. Elkins.
Sheriff.
Duh Iu1r 00l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
APPLE

There Is no use in passing ones
opinion about the weather and crops
as everyone thinks the same on that
subject.
The Standard Old company deliv.
cred oil at the Robert Schulz farm
Saturday.
itors at the A. Scharn home from Fri
day until Saturday,
Mr., Elmer braves made a business
trip to Minneapolis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman braves. Mrs.
IA. Scharn and daughter, Alma, Mrs.
Achterberg and daughter, Freda. Mr..
and Mrs. B. Gronewold and family
attended services in the German
Lutheran church Sunday last.
Messrs Miller Reynolds and Earl
Haight returned Saturday evening
after a two weeks pleasure trip to
Minneapolis and other points in Min
nesota.
Mrs, A. Scharn and daughter, Alma
were supper guests at the Robt.
Schulz home Sunday.
Misse Carrie and Mabel Schulz
were visitors at the B. Gronewold
home Sunday.
Miss Margaret McClug was a visit
or at the c. Moorehouse home Sat
urday and Sunday.
Messrs. Charles and Morton lilly
and Fred Aderhold We're Sunday Wis
itors at the Thomas Chandler home.
John 0bert was a visitor at the r.
Schulz home Sunday.
John Krier, ePter Schaak and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Gronewold gather
ed at the Herman braves farm Fri
day to decide on the threshing prob,
lem.
Miss Rose Blide was a visitor at the
Il. Cusack home Sunday.
Wedding bells will Don be ring
ing near Appleby, also tin cans will
be rafting. Boys, don't let this one
slip by without a ~serenade,
Misses Nellie tald Katherine Cu-
sack spent Monday visiting at the
Al. Scharn home.
A number OF young folks enjoyed
the dance at the 3. zerfas farm last
"Wednesday evening.
Monday night Bert Schulz accie
dentally broke his leg Just above the
ankle when he coilided with two rigs
while riding a motorcycle. He is at
fha Watertown Hospital and is get
ting along as we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell and
children were visitors at the Z. Con-
ner home a few days this week.
Charles Lent is a farm hand at the
Rcbt. Schulz farm.
Miss Katherine Bresingham was a
with Miss Irene Zerfas last
week.
FOLEY.
Farmers are busy haying and cultis
corn as harvest Is nearing.
Mr. Paul Pitt, OF Watertown. has
been engaged as teacher for the
Foley school the coming term which
It to begin the first Monday Of Sep
Ted Bueltel Of Grover Is at pres
ant painting the farm buildings for
Will Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. n, Engel, MI. and
Mrs. H. Schuelke. Mi and Mrs. H
Deke and Miss Martha zech and
brother attended the nfssion feast At
he Lutheran church Of Waterfowl
snnday
MISSES Catherine BreSinghaM o.
ENorence and Catherine zerfas are
pending thissweek Wishing atsthe Ts
! 0'Brian home
Mr.. and Mrs. ii, Engel were sup
guests at the n Schtick home
lear WATERFOWL Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cook. Jra and
ably and Bobkie Daggitt we're SUN
visitors atSth9 James Cook hQinas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22
FULLER.

Mrs. G.. j. Walsh visited part O
last week at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Daley.
w. N. Mcintyre and family autoaf
out through this vicinity last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Taylor called or
friends out here last Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. d. f. Jones were
callers mt Lake View farm last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. yern Odds and Mr.
Earl Olds autoed to town severa'
times the past week.
Mrs. Clark visited last week at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Bert Leor
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. braves We're shop
ping in town last Monday.
Mr.. Warren Odds had the misfor
tune to lose a valuable horse last
Friday.
Mrs. R. z. clapp, who has beer
i'll at the Luther hospital, has re
turned to her home. Her friends
will be glad to learn that an oper
alton was not necessary and that she
is improving in health at present.
E Miss Mamie braves. who is stay
ing at the Muller home, is expected
home next week.
Miss Carroll is visiting at the home
of her brother. Mr.. John Carroll.
Mrs. G.. G. Kellogg has been sicl
sick with the grippe the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clapp am
mother were shopping in town OF
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mcmahon and fam
lily autoed to town on business las
Tuesday.
Harry McElhaney has been work
ing in Florence the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. McElhaney wer,
in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock ere ii
town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Braves visit
ed the past week at the WEIGH home
This community was saddenet
last Monday morning by the death o
Mr.. Thomas Riley, Mr.. Riley hat
been ill for some time. but. neyerthe
less, his death came as a shock t,
his many friends. He leaves a VIII,
and ten children to our his loss
The entire community extends heart
felt sympathy to the family in thei
hour of sorrow.
Lake. View club met at the Leonar,
home last Friday evening. Their
was a large and jolly crowd presen
and everybody had good time,
program consisting chiefly Of must
was given and enjoyed BIZ all. Re
freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

The income from Angora goats is
derived from the sans sources as
from sheep. and the care Of a flock
Of them is the same as for sheep.
They ara less likely to be killed by
dogs, though their yield of mohair
is much less than the yield of wool
from sheep. ELL farmers with farms
to be cleared can place a high val
ne on a flock of goats doing the
work, Without them some land will
remain a wilderness. The Angora
shown is a pure bred.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Lemke. who have
been camping at Kampeska, return
ed home Thursday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

Choice farm lands and WATERFOWL
city property for sale or exchange.
S. A. Shupe.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

The picnic season did not arrive
this year until the days were growing
shorter
MI. ana Mis-. n. Guiwick spent
Sunday hi Inc Michaels home
Earl Johnston ~ reported On ths
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

kAMPEskA.

no Wlln-feaiiy aSlhnlet
OF them, but Whatcher goin' TO do
ieiio@s. FOO late now, and we have
1aol gdt time to hoe. ii out SO it'll JUS
naive 20 go to 1t we guess, Ell? All
yes, got some good corn too, Willie
for this year--in fact. our largest
pieces is very satisfactory indeed foI
The year. We think Lee Tracy handles
afttsea maize about as well as any
body around here and It's keeping l.
Y hopping to keep down the grass
such this year. Corn is abouj
W. weeks behind this trip, but witt
the lrst frost about Sept. Is, anG
fa:fsy warm a good share .af the time
before that date, | figure wen have
a iltie ear corn this year yet. At
any rate, don't break up all the bump
ooafds for ~kindling wood vet. You
may nave them yet this fall. Well,
hefes looking for a bumper small
Sraln crop, anyway, and none of that
Dlack rust. That staff is whas takes
the KINKS Out of the wheat and Ilakes
a 20 bumper acre piece look like SOC
an ABOUT four days. Lee Tracy has
got a piece of barley that looms up
IKE u Wouid shell ont nigh onto SO
bushels an ac1e, rs a dandy. If you
aob gel any CORN you can raise good
porkers on barley meal and alfalfa
hay. along With a little gu meal and
milk.
What did .9u say, Bill, about the
Corn tassellng out. oh, yes, had tas-
sells in our field last year the 18th
day of July. Got tassels in The field
this ye&r, Ne reckon but you'd have
10 gou2e d9Wn into the stnIB so find
them. Maybe you didn't know u fell
low cal mud the tassel Of a stalk Of
corn in the stalk when it was ABOUT
" inches tall. eh? Well, you can,
and you likely could when she's still
IN the kernel il you had a powerful
glass. Its all there all the time. only
1t gets taller and bigger you see.
Yes. pttlat,Sl ,,}a do,n, rrettu r,olI
hereabouts. NJ. hla ated hnos W
They Az, IN stcon1 nH.g @ano
and look as thoupb ua roiobt bava
few to cook over wintar Sonna %
the fellows ent rioht scared ba,o.
abouts hE Il lot OF the potatoes get
ting dead yiass in them turning all
yellow Gnd the root would rot as
though they we're dead. guess It
is not SO bfIla as ii might be, lust
here and therc a dead one is ali. Iikel
ly. Tre uble? we cant say. You
will have to ask Palm or Brookines,
May the@ knew ard maybe they don't
eonsala they don,t know ~eyeryI
thing, a5fat .ol't pretend to, THEY'RE
learning lust like we are.
OF Pi@3nl doesn't know ask the ed,
itor of the Saturday News.-Ed.D
They say old Germany IS willing
old England will Ia up on her block
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-22

sick list.
S. D. Monahan and hired man WIRE
in South Shore Monday. Mr.. Mona,
; han bought two new Deering -shar,
Yesters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bergan visited
the Johnnie Johnson home Sunday.
The hum of the harvester will soon
be heard. 1t is sweet music.
Miss Esther ~Isaacson spent the
latter part of last week with Miss
HilGa Michaels.
! j. r. Michaels attended the coun,
ty commissioners meeting at Water
Town Tunesdayr and Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Beskow was shopping
in the city Tuesday.
j. f. Mitchell autoed to the farm
Tuesday morning.
How about the binder-all right to
run? Better fix it up now than wait
until harvest rush is on.
The Lura boys played ball with the
Germantown boys Sunday to the tune
Of 6 to 80 in favor mf the former.
MISS lone MonahAn is visiting rel
atiycs and friends III the, city.
Fred Beskow transacted business
in South Shore Tuesday.
Earl Johnston and his father mot
ored to the city Tuesday.
Earl Mitchell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents in the city.
ErWiE Beskow had a slight oper.
alton upon his nose tuesday even
ing.
Haying mas just commenced in this
region.
Miss Bertha Reskow snant We'd
nesday WITT her sister. airs. Jake
.Stainocher, who lives near Summit.
Johnnie Schmeling had an oper-
aion performed on his nose Monday
al WatertoWn. tie returned home
T.lesday.
erwin Beskow and his father and
sister, Bertha, spent Sunday al the
Fred Beskow home.