Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

OF the serious Illness OF bis sister,
Miss Pauline Hamilton who lis at
tending the high school. Miss Paul
n Is is years of age. She IS In her
senior year and was among those
about to graduate. The young 1ady'sY
parents, who were in the western
part OF the state, having recently res
moved from Milbank but having left
their daughter there to complete her
high school course, arrived at the
bedside last night, but at the hour
of going to press her condition was
SO critical as to leave bat little hope
of her recovery.
Preparation for thes confirmation of
a large class in immaculate Concep-
ton church has characterized the
work of the WATERFOWL parish the
past week. Bishop O'Gorman arriv.
ed from Sioux Falls last evening and
this forenoon, at 10aofclock, confirmed
a class of more than one hundred
LOT children and % adults. The
choir repeated the mass sung for the
Easter services. Bishop O'Gorman,
following the morning ceremonies, is
spending the afternoon in inspecting
the parochia1 school; and in renewing
acquaintance in THE, city. The Bishop
is not only noted in church circles,
but as a citizen commands a con-
spicuous place among the people of
the state irrespective Of denomina.
ton or creed.
Friends of the, groom will be inter-
ested in learning that Guy L. McIn-
tyre was recently united in marriage.
with Anna Louise Rowe of New York,
city. The happy event took place at.
Galesburg, Ill Mr.. and Mrs. McIns
tyre will reside in Chicago where Mr..
Mcintyre is connected with one of
the large music houses of the west
ern metropolis. The groom Is a for
mer Watertown boy, having been,
reared In this city, from whose high
school hea graduated some years ago.
The bride is very highly spoken Of,
as a young woman of superior ac-
complishments. 1t is understood
that Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre contem-
plate visiting Watertown some time.
the coming summer, spending a; few
days at the home of the Eroom's par
An automobile accident Sunday
evening at the corner Of Second.
street and Third avenue NJ. w, result
ed in sending to the hospitals eight
people and came within a very mar
row margin of fatalities, The cor
ner is through a rather deep cut,
Mr.. Carl Gray, enroutes home from
church and having with. him his son.
Harold, Mrs. George heeves and
Il !, ,a,tor j hGre nj ruo vot A llon ~ N.Y..
Gray was passing up the street.
George Moe, accompanied by Oscar
Getz and Miss Tayfer and Miss Mil,
Ter, Of the show company which had
been playing in the city the week
preceding, was going west on the
emu At the crossing is an cleo
trio light SO that neither driver saw
the flash of the auto lights on the
ground ahead OF him. Before they
were aware of the danger they had
approached so near that 1t was i'm
possible to avoid the collision. The
machines came together with a slid
ing blow, as each driver had turned
slightly to avoid the full force of a
head-on contact. Gray's car was
thrown up against the embankment
on the north side Of the avenue and
Noes car was faced about and over
turned. All Of the parties; with the
exception of Getz, were badly burised
and shaken up. Mr.. Gray vas I'M
conscious for nearly two hours. Miss
Taylor sustained fractured ribs and
other injuries. The damage to the
machines was considerable, approx,
mating $3.50 in each case. Both were
Fords.