davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
CoRoNER's JURY DOES NOT
HOLD BOWERY RESPONSIBLE

A coroners Jury yesterday returned
a verdict that NJ. b. Wilhelm. who was
fatally hurt when he was struck by
an automobile driven by J. A. Bowery,
near Thtrty-thigd and Marshall
Streets. Saturday, came to his death
through accident caused by his becom-
ing confused in crossing the street.
In view of the tury's decision the
charge against Bowery of involuntary
granddaughter will no doubt be dis
missed when his case IL called In
Police Court this morning.
Testimony at-the inquest was to the
effect that Wilhelm became confused
in crossing the street and that he
stepped directly in front of the car.
Funeral services for Wilhelm We're
held from his home, AIS North Twen-
ty-third Street yesterday afternoon AZ
4 o'clock He ia survived by widow
and several stepchiidren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
BOAT LINE TO eIII
POINT SUGGESTED


Feeling that Richmond should re-
ceive some benefits from the business
produced by the Dupont Power Com
pany at City Point, or Hopeweil. Conn
missioner Hirschberg yesterday pre-
sented a resolution at the meeting OF
the Administrative Board. suggesting
the Chamber Of Commerce take steps
toward establishing fast line OF
steamers between that place and the
city OF Richmond.
There seems to me to be no reason
why Richmond should not reap some
of the benefits coming out OF the
plant" said Commissioner Hirschbery
yesterday. Petersburg In overcrowd-
ed. There Is hardly q vacant room In
the city, and Richmond can easily,
with good transportation facilities.
give ample accommodations to many
OF the men employed at the great
plant"
There are now nearly $4,000 people
employed at the plant
An Official OF the company said last
night that the plant was a fixture AMI
a permanent institution.
I'VE expect to make this plant the
main export branch Of our concern"
said this oficial "Of course the great
number of people employed there
now, will not all remain. Many OF the
men belong to our construction de-
partmenf. As soon as all the buildings
are completed these men will so else
where. But the permanent payroll
will carry about ten thousand men,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
wooAlaad HeiEAts l1eetinx.
hsid Thursday night. s.s'sr'g -; ''' s.
REFUSES TO GIVE Up
NAME OF ACcOMPLICE

because he refuses ito split on 4
paP' George H Waggoner, convicted
Of forgery in tho Henry County Court.
will not rsceive pardon. waggoner
can neither read nor write, ~ was
bfouGht out In .hia trial, for forgery.
but he managed to get some one to
raise check from one to nine thnu~
sand dollars When his application
Tor q VaTdun WAS SrrAde Governor
Stuart wrote Wagsoner that he would
pardon him II he would rive the name
"a III Accompiics. This Waxgcnsr ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
PARAMOUNT. CITIZENS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Paramount Citizens Association
will meet Thursday in the club rooms
OF the Church Civic Association to
elect officers for the ensuing year. At
the meeting the thirty-year blanket
franchise asked by the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company and the pro-
posed lease of the gas works to a
private corporation will be discussed.
Both propositions are opposed by the
association. which. however. favors a
shorter term franchise to the street
railway company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
SHOP MEN
HEAR GOSPEL MESSAGE
Rev. Gerald Culberson Delivers Asi-
drees-International Secretary
Addresses Tuesday Club.

Yesterday was marked by inter-
esfiEg events in connection with the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A There was held
an enthusiastic gospel service at the
Chesapeake and Ohio shops, at which
Rev. Gerald Cuibsrson. the popular
pastor OF the Third Christian Church,
and strong friend OF the Railroad
T. NJ. c. A. made q splendid ad-
dress. which commanded the closest
attention OF the large group OF mer.
The religious service was followed
by i concert. the music being fur
nished by Tho Old South Quartet"
with which the name and fame of the
lato Polk Miller 10 inseparabiy united
Tho shop men greatly enjoyed the
music.
The Tuesday Club.
There was q representative gather
Ing at the Tuesday Club'S' 500 al
luncheon, and all had q good time
The speaker Of the occasion was Fl.
o. Williams, of New York. who is the
international secretary OF the Rail
road Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. williams took AZ the basis of
his remarks a portion OF the second
verse of the second chapter Of First
Kings, "Show thyseif q man" and
address on ideal manhood In Its sew
erAi phases of conscience. conduct.
companions. courage. character CON-
potency and consolation.
Mr.. williams left the hall as soon
AZ the meeting was dismissed to catch
his New York train. but not before
his hand had been grasped in hearty
thanks for his address by quite a
number Of his highly pleased hear
ers. ~ 80 So .- Ssss,
Music Wheks Appetite.
While the company satisfied their
gasrronomsc appetite Mt the tables
eden with good things, The Old
South Quartet" discoursed lively and
pleasing music.
Tho Mothers Day exercises at tho
association Sunday afternoon were
attended by a. large audience. and
the program was = very enjoyable
one. Rev. q. H, Melton delivered a.
fine.. address. on Tho Kingdom Of
Home" and Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Cloner sang several sweet and apprc-
pirate duets. including the pretty
sonx. s.0ur Mothers Way"
A photographer obtained good
picture Of The shop meeting yestcr-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
CITY SUES FOR $4,000.
CHaaunx Sum Due From Railway
Irsa of MaYr'a Bridge.

CafrnS Sum Due From Railway For
Use Of Mayo's Bridge.
city Attorney Pollard yesterday en-
tered a motion for Judgment In the
Law and Equity Court against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
for $4,000.
The city claims that Srrn is due the
city for trackaGe use over Mayo
Bridge from April s, 1914. to April 8.
1918.
Judge Crump set the time for hear
ing arguments at Saturday. May ~.
The company contends that Mayo
Bridge IL a pubic thoroughfare. while
the city maintains the tracks belong
TO the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
JUNIOR SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
Young People Interested In Votes For
Women.

FOunX People Int6fcskEu M FUtSS NOE
Women.
On Tuesday afternoon az the homs
Of Miss Mary Washington Ball. ia
North Third Street. the Junior Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia was form
ed under the direction of Miss Luoy
r. Henderson
The following became charter menu
bers: Lillian Ainsworth. president;
lois Hundiey, secretary: Jane Shop
herd. Katherine Wolf. Einora Brown.
Eula Patterson. Lois Hendrick, Bertha
Gayle and Julia Tucker.
The aim Of the league 10 TO interest
an increasing number of people.
especially the younger members OF the
community IN equal suffrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
Appoal Il Awarded.

The Security Loan and Trust Conn
many was yesterday granted writ of
appeai from the decision of the Cir
cut Court of Princess Anne County In
tie case OF the Security Lsoxn and
Trust Company versus James u.
Powell and W.. II. 4 cAramocrs The
csse involved the sale Of what ID
nnown - the Mccoy tract 81 land In
Fr1nosss Anna a RoNeiI ar tI,x0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
REV. g. III. TEMpLEfAN
HONORED BIT ALMA MATER

The Rev. g. n. Templeman. pastor
of Northside Baptist Church, has been
made q trustee of Colgate University.
from which he graduated several
years a9o. DR.. Templeman IL pro-
lessor OF the Bible course at Rsoh-
mond College, and IL regarded by
learned men as one OF the best stu
dents of the Book to he found.
He viii leave in the next few DAYS
70 attend the spring meeting OF the
Colgate University board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
.orEx Am SCHOOL, TnEzrr

RtchmonA Eaueat1sa Anses1nt1sn 10
Meet Friday NlgAt.
The Richmond Education Assoofation
will hold an Important meeting Friday
night as John Msrshs1l MUA 1sAeeL
The tcpic for the evening viii - the
open AIR schol,' and the principal 81
the Richmond open afr schools WIN b
the speaker Of the OCCASION
The annual election OF of0csrs viii
hs held ana ! full attendance II desired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Fined go Eue Reslsttne Police.
Gideon Martin was fined $40 and
charge Of being disorderly and re-
sistinr Patroimen 8. r. F1ournoy and
y. B. Marcuson in the discharge Of
their duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A q. ouarfes return
ed Saturday from Lynchhurg. They
attended the annual session of the
Grand Chapter Of the oyder OF the
Eastern Star, which closed Friday
nisfst with an elegant banquet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Uct8 EUuT 17HSkS m U~An'
Thomas sheridan. colored. was
given four months In Jail yesterday In
Police Court on the charge OF stealing
a suit and overcoate from W. j.
Teefey and J. J. Teefsy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

the gus supply, WHdt aoout luc 1AoAS
important services, the public neces-
stiles? Shall we continue to put up
with the present state Of things?
A Complete Change Necessary.
"Or shall we utilize the gas ques-
ton, as part of the broader issue. to
help our citizens to realize the i'm.
perative necessity for a complete
change in the government Of our
city?
IF we care enough for good gov
eminent TO amend our charter and
constitution, and establish an efficient
permanent organization of experts 10
administer our city. there Is then no
reason to lease our gas supply. II. on
the other hand. we remain. satisfied
with our present local governme mt:
then. l am In favor Of leasing both
the gas supply and the electric street
lighting. upon the most advantageous
terms obtainable,
II do not doubt that we shall
chobse the more creditabie aIterna-
tive: but, In the other case. must
not be accused OF inconsistency *
advocate the leasing of our lighting
service.
Il am also reported to have refer
red to German towns as models or
government, whereas I spoke Of Dutch
towns of Holland. of the
Netherlands. The Dutch political
temperament Ia much nearer to ours:
what they do. we. can do"
An Interesting But Dangerous Mood.
Mr.. Glasgow then continued:
America Is now in an interesting
mood. but It Is also q dangerous mood.
We have walked to the fact that our
municipaf government Es q v failure
and. because municipal government y
q failure In Americs. we have turned
our backs upon experience-foreign
an well .as domestic. successful Is well
as unsuccessful Amateur doctrf-
naires are now busy "a raany OF our
sttias hatchlng E6xel scheInea Tor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18

Mr.. J R. Yocom was chosen as
chairman and one of the directors Of
the Foley school in place of Robert
Vetter
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ehrke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gerhold and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Clausen were guests
at the VIM. Wolter home on Sunday.
On Monday evening a party of
young folks gathered at the VIM.
Wolter home as a surprise on Miss
Sadie Tarbell. In the company were
the Misses Julia CAVITY, Frieda Ach-
terberg, Maud and Lizzie Aderhold,
Myrtle and Maveis Wolter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Scharr and Messrs. Henry
and Walter Zerfas, Robert and Bruno
Achterberg, Alvin Wolfe and Ernest
and Fred Aderhold.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
QUEER MAKING OF TEA.

In Thibet, the people get their tea
in hard bricks. From these they
break off and pulverize a little, boil
it in a kettle with water and a pinch
of salt, then put it into a little churn,
adding al title butter and ground bar
ley, churn for a while, then pour the
mixture into a tea pot, boil and strain
through bamboo. Each Thibetan car
ries his own tea bowl, concealed about
his robes. No such rigamarole need
ed to get fine healthful golden grain
belt beers. They come keyed up to
perfection Of taste. Order of J. F
Wagner, phone 2097. Mail orders
filed anywheer. adv. %
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
GRACELAND.

Miss Ella Ulbricht has been assist
ing MSS Gerda Christiansen cook for
threshcrs last week.
Miss Lille Hansen is visiting for
some time at the Nelson home at
Watertown.
Mrs. August Jensen and baby and
Mrs. John Anderson visited at the
Albert Olson home Friday afternoon.
Peter P. Scott left Monday for Fres-
no, Cal f., having spent the summer
here on his farm.
Harry and Arthur Vogt, Agnes FL
gle and Clara Jorgensen spent Sunday
at the Ferdinand Johnson home near
Garden City.
The l.. A. S. meets with Mrs. Oscar
! Adams next Friday afternoon, Nov.
emb2r 2Oth.
| Frank Swanson transacted business
in Watertown last Thursday.
Arthur Flash left last Monday for
Iowa after spending the summer
months here with his sister. Mrs.
Tony Wlesshaar, and friends.
Mr., Claus Vogt came home Friday
from Minneapolis, MINI. He reports
Mrs. Vogt improving after her recent
operation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
PELICAN.

The farewell party given in honor
of John Lebert and Roy zamow last
Thursday evening at the Lebert home
was a grand uccess A large crowd
was in attendance. Music and games
We're the pastimes of the evening. The
parties mentioned above left Saturday
morning for various points in North
Dakota and California, intending to
visit the exposition. They expect to
be absent about six weeks.
Mrs. Hallauer and Mrs. Zamow re-
turned last week from the twin cities
where the latter had a tumor emoy
led. She stood the operation we'll and
now feels fine and dandy.
Miss Anna Hallauer will soon leave
flor Wisconsin where she viii enjoy
d visit with friends thfeagh the win
tier months.
Violet Lebert raj a visitor at
school one day last week.
Dale Zamow is now staying with
This grandmother. Mrs. Zamow.
George Ennis was ii Of the four
men who were husking corn at the
Boxelder farm the past week. One
more week Of fair weather and the
corn will be picked. Some OF the
ears will not weigh as much this year
as usual. but there are lots Of them
It Is estimated that there will be one
Thousand bushels on this farm.
ELIZA Kuhiman IS In the city board
ing al the W. g Lebert home and i
learning dressmaking.
The Croghan threshing outfit i
I~threahing for the Hendricks family
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
FULLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Clapp were call
ers at the T. N. Babcock home Satur-
day afternoon.
Otto Schmeling is around again af-
ter being slightly injured while
|cranking his tractor.
Miss Lillian braves visited in town
one day this week.
Mrs. w w. Olds and mother, Mrs
Clapp, autoed to town last Thursday
to attend the meeting of the ". c,
II. u.
MT, and Mrs. Warnie Glapp are
helping with threshing at McElhan
ey,s this week.
Miss Alice Kelley spent Sunday al
her home.
Quite a number attended the sale
on the Torens farm last "Wednesday
Mr., Ray Makepeace autoed on
this way Sunday.
Miss Ruby WEIGH visited a few
DAYS at the Kelley home this week
Mrs. Cltf Kinsman visited out her,
several days the past week Grand
ma Olds went home with her to visi
for a time.
Edward Crawford spent seyera
days at the T II bcock home thil
Iweek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sperling au
teed ont this way last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson attend
cd church IN town on sunday.
Miss Ethel WEIGH has been helpinj
at Halves during t~hreshsng.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18

80 y -"
western part Of the county concerning
concerted efforts for Improvement IN
farming operations. The Saturday
News heartily endorses the movement
for bringing the farmers and the
farmers wives together for an inter
change of ideas.-The Editor.)
Busy" said Mr.. Morris of the
Farmers Elevator Co. at Kampeska,
busy la no name for it. ! had plan
ned TO cali upon some of the people
who own stock in the elevator in or
der to get somewhat acquainted with
them but I've been so busy the last
pect of a let up that don't know
when I'll get away. Yes, my wife. is
generally at home. Bring your wife
to see her. Mr.. Morris is trying to
get in a line of coal this fall that is
second to none, as good az. any line
of it's size in any other surrounding
town.
Yes remarked Mr.. E. d. Whee.
lock, OF our little burg, "~Thanksgiv.
ing day ia about here and Of course
we have all much for which to be
mighty thankful. The trouble is a lot
of us don't take the time to think OF
things we have to be thankful for
We don't know our blessings until
we are deprived OF some OF them,
We are not planning for much for
THANKSGIVING day, wife and |, but we
are looking forward to Christmas
time for the children are planning tc
all come home if possible at this
time. Nellie. out In the west, will
III and the girl in North Dakota
IL she can get away and, of course
the daughter in Minneapolis can be
here if nothing happens to her ant
the boys can be here | guess, unles.
1t be the doctor. It's pretty hare
Tor d doctor sometimes to leave hi
patients and 60 even though he woul,
greatly deitBht 10 DO 50.
We met the kindly, honest eyes 0
our friend, Chas. Wellington, of ives
Richland at the elevator today, NC
no news. said he, I'VE Just sta.
at home. Oh! yes, Blanche has ha'
a fine time in New York state. Sh
leaves there for home today tMor
day., My brother, George, and fan
lily will accompany her home but
do not know whetfaer they will sto
here Mr.. Wellington stated tina
his wheat averaged "a bushels pc
acre and that he was well satisfied
He owns n of the finest 800 acr
farms in Richland.
Mrs. ID. G.. Lewis and danghta
Mrs. Iva Turner, are moving to the
new home in Henry, Mrs. Lewis wi
hold d sale Of the farm effects {
the farm home Friday this week.
We understand Mr.. Hal Lemon hs
purchased the farm of 100 I've b
lieve) acres, owned by Mrs. Ricl
nov Atterly. Mrs. Atterly leave
the first Of this week TO join her hu
baud Ia Montana.
Mrs. Fred Brown is In Chicago
this time for a several weeks Wis
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. Knute C~edarbloom. Of St1
water. Mimi who has been helpir
bis brotherin-iaw, Mr.. Ben Oquist I
the Henry Rice farm northwest
Kampeska for several months, /
turned to his home the first of Il
week. Mr.. and Mrs, Oauist drove
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
After a Change

ATter a WHdn16.
u trust we shall make YOU feel
quite at home. remarked the hotel
manager.
Don't yon try IT. exnostulated the
married man. I'm away for q good
|time.n-Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
Mr., and Mrs. John Stroup and baby

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stroup and baby
were out to visit at Kellogg's over
Sunday.
Lake View school will give an en-
tertainment and basket social at the
school house on Wednesday evening,
November "a. All are invited.
Mrs. C. j. Walsh spent the past
week at Lake View farm. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Babcock and the
Misses Pierce and Longdon called at
K~ennelworth farm on Sunday.
Frank and Bill Kelley went to town
Monday to sing in the home talent
play given at the Metropolitan Mon
day evening.
Mr.. Smith Robins was in town on
business Tuesday. He brought out
some new desks and seats for Lake
View school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kellogg and
family went to Watertown Wednes.
day to attend the wedding of Mrs.
Kellogg's niece, Miss Sybl Tenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren WEIGH and
family and Miss Beneda Greelis went
to town Monday evening to attend
a home talent play.
Lake View Farmers club will hold
the first meeting Of the year on Fri
day evening, November 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson
a good program and a good time
EVERYBODY come.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
Embroidery club Saturday.

c. G. Burnstad and j. Morrisey re
turned from st Paul Wednesday.
Mrs. e. II Meyer, who visited rela-
tiyes in Minnesota the past ten days,
returned home Saturday
Rev. Mr.. Radcliffe has purchased
a now Ford roadster.
G.. Pour spent Saturday in Water
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Best and children
and Mr.. McCloud. of Waterfront,
spent sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Albright is visiting her par
ents at Mountain Lake, Mimi.
T. Hagen and w. 2. Murphy spent
Saturday in Watertown.
Geo McLaren, who has been visit
ing at the home Of his sister. Mrs. C.
]IIuppler. left Tuesday for Aberdeen
Mrs. A. c. Burnstad, Jessie Rurn-
stad, Stella Best and Mr. and Mrs.
A G. Burnstad and daughter, Gladys,
autoed to Watertown Monday
Mrs Jostad. Mrs. P. c. Fo'lager
and Mrs H. Hagen spent Saturday in
Watertown.
A, c. Burnstad went to ST. paul
Sunday with stock.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
L

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Faehn visited
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Groves Sunday.
Mrs. Muriel Williams and Miss
Minnie Morgan were Watertown pas.
sengers Wednesday,.
There will be a Thanksgiving ball
at Wallace Wednesday evening, Nov.
"a. and also a turkey rattle.
Mrs. Darold Beard, of Florence, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Chef Wright,
of Bradley.
Willie Nesbit, Frank HalIauer and
Frank James attended a sale neal
Garden City Tuesday.
Minnie Morgan and franklin oGod
freed wer la grippe victims the
past week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
FOLEY.

Flowing had to be abandoned the
past week as the ground froze up.
Mr.. Mark Hanna and a friend, of
Watertown, were callers at Foley the
past week.
Carl vetter purchased a Ford auto
recently. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Sweet autoed to
Bradley on Sunday for a few days
visit with Mr.. Will Sweet and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Engel and Grace
and Alrich were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. Jutting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley autoed
to Clark Saturday and spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.. George
DAWSON and family.
Messrs. Theodore and Claus Engel
spent Sunday evening at the T, e.
Sweet home.
Sunday visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. Schuelke We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rogers and family from
east Of Watertown, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Elfring and son, Miss Blanche Riess
and Messrs. Fred and Geo. Wolcott.
Ernest Hemp was a visitor at home
Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Anna Schuelke is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs, Rich Vet
ter.
Messrs. Fred and Geo. Wolcott We're
visitors at the Vim. Dean home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. John SOULS, of Watertown
spent a few days here visiting at tbs
home 81 her sister. Mrs. Geo. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cook and Les
tier and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. R. Yocom ant
family were Sunday visitors at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michael
Messrs n, Roberts and Miller, 9
Milbank, were visitors with Mr.. a
lKerssen al Filey on Thursday.
Perry Cook was a Watertown visit
or sunday where he rehearsed viii
the new band.
MI: and Mrs. IA. Krull and son wer'
visitors at the home of Mr., and Mrs
Ia Kerrsen Sunday
Mrs, j Steinal and Mrs. "a, Schleu
tier, of Clear Lake. we're guests at tn
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schrick Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. II. Fittje and Title attende'
services al the Lutheran church 9
tWatertown Sunday afternoon
Misses Tena, Hattie and Or
tschrick were Sunday visitors ct tn
lschoonoven home.
Messrs, Ernest and Edison Hem
spent sunday evening At the G. Johr
son home.
MI. and Mrs, r. schrick and Ann
were visitors at the home Of Mr. an
mrs. j. Peters. north Of Watertow
Sunday.
MI. Chris EngeI was g Sunday Wis
or with Ben and John Fittie.
Ii
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
EDEN.

Miss Mablc Thoe spent Sunday at
home.
A. T. Farhn lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. WibetO and son Helmar were
Florence callers Saturday.
Quite a few of the people here took
advantage of the excursion to Water
town Saturday to see the football
game and also to do fall shopping.
Helen Johnson is the new hello"
girl at Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Aanenson spent
Sunday at Vasland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Jackson and Miss
Nora Jackson spent Wednesday and
Thursday with friends near Florence.
Herman IIaugen and Miss Rebecca
Aanenson were quietly married at
Watortown, Saturday. November 10
Their many friends wish them a long
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson left
for Beacon, N. Y, Saturday after
spending two months here with the
formers parents.
Several from here enjoyed the lutte
fisk supper at Wallace Saturday
evening. 1t was given by the Ladies
Aid.
August Faehn is recovering from q
siege of the BARRIERS itch.