davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
GEAR IS LEAST WARL|KE.
OF ALL EUROPEAN RULERS
Little Father" Has Always Had
Reputation of Being Anything
But a Soldier.
NOW IN COMMAND OF ARMIES
Military Life Never Had Any At
fractions for Nicholas H.. and He
Enjoyed Easy Time During Service
With His Regiment.

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch. ]
BERLIN. October 1.-THE report
that the Gear had taken personal com
mand of his armies was received with
an amused smile in German military
circles. because the Little Father" has
always had the reputation OF being
anything but n soldier.
Military life never had any attrac-
ton for Nicholas II. The foreign
diplomatists at his court in their re-
ports to their governments often sar-
casticaily commented on his utter lack
Of military knowledge and training, and
he was considered the least warlike
of all the European sovcreisns.
At his birth the ruler was appointed
to lieutenancy in the Preobachensky
Regiment of the Imperial Guards. but
he did not enter the regiment until he
was nineteen years old. Then he was
attached to one OF the companies
guarding the imperial palace at Tsar-
koye Selo. This was kept secret for
several months, as the Nihlists We're
very busy at that time.
Colonel Kamensky, the commander
of the gendarmcrie, was made respon-
sible for the safety OF the young heir
to the throne, and surrounded him with
a large bodyguard. which always nc-
companied him. even when he was on
duty.
The streets through which he passed
on his way to and from the barracks
and the parade grounds were invari-
ably lined with soldiers, and Colonel
kamensky organized a secret service
in the regiment, so that each pan was
watched day and night by all OF his
comrades.
HAD PLEASANT TIME
DURING HIS SERVICE
During his service with his regiment
Lieutenant Nicholas Alexandrowitch-
as the Gear was called at that time
had very easy and pleasant time.
His Headquarters were furnished with
Oriental splendov, and he seldom saw
his company more than once a week.
The commander of the Prcobachen-
sky Regiment was Grand Duke ScrEius.
an uncle of the Gar. who later was as
sassinated at Moscow The grand
duke had orders to give his nephew IL
thorough military training. but he
considered it more important to bring
the future Emperor completely under
his reactionary political influence.
Although he was under the tutelage
of Grand Duke Sergius almost two
years the Gear received hardly any
military instruction. When practice
marches were made he rode behind the
regiment in a carriage drawn by four
horses. He was rarely seen on horse
back. He attended all mancuvers, but
these were cut as short as possible. as
| they bored him. Al the end OF every
maneuver he made a speech praising
the excellence and bravery of the army.
Further than this his military ac-
tivity never went. and he did not even
| actually command n larger body OF
troops after no was raised TO the rank
OF colonel and general.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Tie Day IN Congress

WASHINGTON, JAN. b.-HousE:
Indian appropriation bill, 9 including
dispute over participation bf MiBsis-
sippi sCh0ctaws In Indian tribal funds
considered. 81
Foreign affairs committee resuni-
ed hearings on proposal TO prohibit
expectation Of war munitions.
Governor Goethals explained Pana-
ma fortification and other estimates
before appropriation committee.
Conferees on seamen's bill appoint
ed. IT,
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to noon
Wednesday.
SENATE: Senator Lodge submitted
amendment to ship purchase bill to
exclude from 3p., base ships OF bell
ligerepts. -. 6
Philippines committee continued
hearings In Independence bill. ,att
I B4hking conimittes reported favorI
ably house amendment TO federal re-
serve acttito permit federal reserve
banks to discount ecreptaHces based
on imports or exports having a raa.
tufify or not more than three MONTHS.
!. District Of IC6 C6lnniDia hppfop opriatfofi
BILL reported, carrying $is. 84fps2f
3 Aajonrned ;sat stAa psgl! ta nppa
Medne egdays 5isy5 yiiga i . - ss q Z n sgiS;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
LATEST SENSATION IN
THE WORLD OF MOVIES
ssThe ( ...as Of Elaine" Wafil Be
Shown at The Para
mount.

Reginning next Thursday the Para
mount Theatre will show at regular
intervals the latest sensaiion I'm the
world OF movies. ~ The new produc-
ton being shown as the aThe ,Ex.
Iplcits Of Elaine" and featuring tho
delightful FeATi White and such 9TH
er well known. stars as Sheldon Lew
Ia and William Riley Hatch. iailias
Craig Kennle dy,. s scientific 3sdetsc-
tive, promises to- outrival the famed
Sherlock Holmes, from fn popularity
standpoint. kehnsdy y doesn't use bull
dozing meth ids and stronE- priu.
etpiss to sfeftefs out c2ii1e f7e ifis.
pends nrOn sciekrs to aid him, and. he
uses fpnl sEiea Inc methods III RIM.
ming down cEiifin aIsS q
\ An - The sES Its OF Elaine, I, 81 Che
latest and conceded to be- the very
pest piece Of work yet turned ont by
arthur y: Reeve creator OF the ''CrRie
henneqy dstec ctiye stories science is
Eluans fnlls eysev In the sr1ftSin 70 INT
0f the mysteries Sltfroundi1r .fj,ia ~ ~
sracsiye young miss. who iaapbanalIo
be none other aan the + pr IN. .lpa.Si
White $50 recently a spectactiIaI iig.
nre i'm Tie YPerifs Of Pauline,n Tfse
blaine series Is being Ij,iGS on The
aim was made by the fPatiie asfablisL.
tlent IN coilsb bofation with II sthe 'Sn HenIts
syndicate of newspapers. This5 cf,m.
Oination has developed one OF the
counfry's biggest fiim-nroducjnp
companies, end tie films itf turns oni
are conceded TO be among the yers
peat TO be seen nysRhere, i'd, the world
ne cempany that had :pr1iS,,cai,
Inc Exploits OF Elaine As an aiI.star
cast and fs Headed BY that sterline
actor, Arnold Dali Assocfateti vitS
nm. 10 addit ion to Miss White. are
sheIdon Lewis, william Riley sHafch
ana =, others. Mr.. Reeve. the author of
ne serial, has In coiiaborat atlon wifh
nm mn the we'll known! .piayryright
! SnaTies ~. GoddaF aFd. Together they
aetion based eIfifnly inposl 81 sscis,t j,,si tis;S
9edncaong. which promises to even.
snhlly become the greatest serial at., r;s,
~ ever screened. ~ ~ - & -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
CAlOAaEl d S YOUR liver
MAKES you SDE AND


Tone teAiehs. xSHf sifuaaisl 1s dsi.le
gel you q so eest Aaokfls of 6sISoS, Fl
Liver Tqnc under tr3 PERSONAL n,3ssS
5t9k gnagantt 81 thai essck 6p6enfsii viii
clean yeuS elu2 Eish liver Batter tiias 4
!. iete q AAsty eaiotnel end that Il st'slf i
make 3.osl dick. &
drsst icine. cltlU know it noSk iadrbits4
bfentlae oa VII ss1lse ~ fefi ~ afs s.
ssssst ahd bbateis
Do.ls1as Liyss ls.s ii sns litiy '.
eak.Sa3e Give Il 'kf| !, ,..,l,5 l.,.iS .if'.,S
sli lsseAs 81 n I IL s.sss.f S. 81.
ssiYef 3sss's 10 & "a ffai.s -
1t'y 2 qslr atI,Sllsk va I sss:
fettssl ess s a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
DISAPPEARANCE S52
PUZZLES THE POLICE
MONEY Sf0LEN MONDAY
NIGHT FRoM HOME ON
SouTFa RGAlN
HAVE NO CLUES
Two Negroes Who Were Under
Arrest Have Been Released.
Mysfery.
HAVE

The theft early Monday evsening of
$50 from the residence OF Frank p.
Robertson, sos South Rain street,
has puzzled police detectives at work
on the case no little. They, are with
out single clue aB TO who took the
money. and two negroes who were
detained on suspicion have been re-
leased. az no evidence could be had
pointing to their connection witN the
robbery.
The money was in bureau draw
er in o room used by the children.
Mrs. Robertson was in the room hot
more than 80 minutes before the
money was missed, but whether she
saw the money when she was In The
room at this time. police were not
prepared 20 state, The nsatter was
reported to police headquarters Mon
day night, and Immediately. officers
we've set to work to ferret out the
thief. IL possible st;lhslt jIIa
Two negroes who worked about the
premises were arrested that night
and held IN the city fail that night
and up until late yesterday afternoon,
when they were released.
The money was In currency, silver
and one check for $3.50. This check
was given Mr.. Robertson by a party
at Belton. and Immediately after the
robbery he notified the man who gave
him the check 20 report the matter
to. the bank and have payment on It
held up.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
CLAIM HUNGER E7OVE
Then TO ROB 4 STORE
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR BREAKING INTO
PLACE BELOW CITY
GOT FOODSTUFFS
Richard Jonss' Stoss On E.nsgsOn
Bridge Re=a s...ered isOhEay
Nisht-Negrocs IN Jail.
FooDSTUFFS

"BosB, amt had nuahin to eat at
my house an stole dem things cause
wuz hongry," are the words OF ex-
PLANTATION spoken last night by Alvin
Thompson for himself ard iiis part
nef-in-crime, Joe Bates, as they stood
gazing through the bars OF the county
Jail last night In wide.eyed amaze
tnent at the thought that the man on
the outside to whom they were talk
Ing was going to put their names In
the paper.
The two negroes were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Oifn Sanders and Deputy Jim will
lans at their homes several miles
below the city. Monday night they
broke into the store OF Mr.. Richard
Jones, who lives three miles south OF
the city on the Emerson. Bridge road,
The staple fastening the door was
drawn with pick and upon entering
the negroes helped themselves TO
some cheese. crackers, ana other ar
dcles OF food and a pair or shoes.
The sherif's Office was notified OF
the robbery yesterday morning and
Immediately put officers TO work on
the case. The officers spent practi-
cally the entire day In rounding up
the negroes. One OF the negroes has
been living on the plantation OF Mr..
Ham Acker, while the other lived on
the Majesty place. Both negroes ad-
nit that they broke into the store,
and stated that they did II because
they we're hungry and had nothing to
eat at home.
When the reporter called ut the fail
about 8 o'clock both were sleeping
soundly In their cells. A good supper
each at the hands or the county au-
thorities and warm dry beds In which
to sleep had done the work Z,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
DE D.
THAN TWO Ysl RS
lseress Pardoned By Governor
HEeass Did in ceunsys More
Tssah Tsvo Ysass AGO.
fBy Assoiaied pstEs.l

Z EFsAftTAltBUAG. 8. O., Jan. 6.--
When the cotlnfy authorities received
official notice sodey from the govern
,Tsa Seao - ss assssss e; q ss
sEres years ago. dt ibveiopea tiiat tie
tw3 yosrp. WhiiH d prisoner In the
county 5Aii coon AFTER her c0nvi6ti0n
she died leayins an infant wh0le death
nodn followed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
PROHIBITION BILL 81 y
HAS BEEN pRERARRD

y SPARTANJURSa. Ian a.---U Under
the direction OF the, heaiqaartefs
committee OF the ANTI Saloon League,
Senator Howard b. Cariisle has
drawn the Statewide pr0lsibltions bin
that viii be tntrcdnced IN the iip-
lprphching 1eg, nature and made the
basis OF the tight by the pfbliihjtfon-
lists Oh the State before that body. It
viii be submitted to the iherahers Of
the committee tomorrow, but may not
be made public for, the time being.
q ne duSuHt9iiL IS RsssI5 10 - 10 ,isiiis fssS
and hrjes and seeks to apply 10 the
whole State the liquor laws that; np-
ply to the dry counties ae tine pres-
Nnts time. During the past, week sew
rnef1bera OF the headquarters COM
mittee. aRG II Is said thay are conf
dent, from what they hear from over
the State, that prohibition will VIZ
IN the leBislature and the question
De submitted TO the people at an eiec-
ton TO he held next fall.
An Interesting rumor Is current
locally ab to an amendment to exist
ing liquor laws 60 be advocated by
the advocates OF prohibition. IL wilt
be proposed toi make it uaIawSnl for
any person to receive more than une
gallon OF LIQUOR per month, according
- tfis fspoft al present the law
allc;Ea individuals to receive for per-
e6hei usa PACKAGES OF four Z and O
fraction gallons as often as he de-
sires.f II ssl3.
1t Is nnderstood locally tfgt tha
spar,anbuFg delega alton OF teyen
members or the house aud one sena.:
TOR Will support that Statewide pf0hi-
ton bill. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
!! ! ]: 4. Z !.
Z ia ] LAhR

sfiit stodE cold 81 hssd cf
efltAfll Gise zanr csogEed ncs-
lsils VII o9ets tie air pas eee of
FgiiE hea6 uflI 1tefk ana sou can
hEa4iAn freely. M fifSne Enosfli;esg
tnuklh (, stsscoas lkschasEe. dsSsesa
pr hsFe elsei no atrlig ililk fsr bFsafh
~ night 4 & i.Si
Get q alshsi lyofts3 fse tlrs6 Cream
Rnlin sscla tosF alQ lijg, md a6rIx 4
lift,e cf this tslrsisk tntic cream
~ yolsr act iis. Et Pea tfsa thf0tiih
every air Re tf fs5a head S66ti,s
tsl ane bsesi siae slae eioiiSD q: Ia
tl1E6eA 7 .<it S9u jfiefaist
feils Head taif,6 htii q ,f5h yieid
IKE 1lngie. 3sii I stay n<8ife{ 80
ana IssEH 1ls 1pIle e SlsEe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
RuEDLA LIS AFTER sFx ss.
iii ARD FIGIITrNs
lcONTINUED PROM pAS,g on, 81 !, 3

- sfs
tFosps escaped fs not Known ~
early reports or the lighting if,tilessa
shat the greater. part OF them eifier
were kfiied or iniideS nrfs0sitrs Err,,r,s
These reports It would z Sa6in mt n
few OF the battles that have uf:Eiiffs5
e hlexieo has 1.-THE Slaughter been so
swift and So 9reaf 4 =,
The iiasHssE II pf tic h6 6tIon "a 4
tousht ont Tho { city si5Td;,9 <rks
dead ard Mputi % fe "a 4 4, !. cover
the gfou1d at safiie .pi deS an a Is "a
etrswn slienf .ftilIy < ssesoss s. "A g, Z,
whose asemeser nom Vest ttos east q a
some fafnN e.. 8. (. B IS s. 7I1ssj "
Standardization sim r,neSiS 80 9
not ostabllehed until ton tiIt. via
vas III command or the scenisaI A .Scaa
y MT yet known: but fiisiF leA. srn
atse fep6rted TO have been kGdnIsv
Aintazan aud Euteaiio zauafa. 4
brother Df Eniflaho. y Is
a bfief nessAke received tt t,iftslInv
announced the result of tiiA d4iItIIss
An0 tho garrisoT I'd Vera Cfus WITH
tleig bande, pafhded che setfetsi +, rs
honor OF the victory. The f;is9l.sr n
cisprch belts seoltveyed the iiewe "a
The popiiiaca. s;S ss
Heavy ting Ii skiEis Ia nfakfeaa
west oe gifebia between Gen 9xsi Oh
ssEonss forces a4d more 1, ~
sent from the capital Three 1eeo-
plaslna did scout ork luEfl Il IND slaV.s
aectkdihe 10 GeResai lafea.1fi 81
Il Is now said that GGnefal .Aiif,a-
zsn Wss n charge tof the operation
Tor the capital forces, AlsDpoFEea by
Q9nefA II coftes aud t elIo cf sile
feslhRel army and 0eneStlS Banderas.
P0tfiFio, HohilIa ana f3ha
=
st xnsl EEAes & el.
ADV T. 1
alhisIE Sells ssssll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
RFaseste PalrinR En...

{. .fiJVaksEsIflEsEON, Gan, Afapy pfe.
tests akaini that section 0f the iIsl-
tiiigrati ti5ns bill which bars members
81 the IA Affican srkcs hhNe begun popr4
ing inst the Niiite House. Pfesidsnt
wilson win not Indicate his position
until the bill finally is sent to him
Tor his signature or veto. Conserees
ON tbs IneesI,re zwefes aDp9i iptod stddRy
Aad the conference viii begin toilor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
Indlan CottSn Crop,

} "a SIEI FslGTgsN Jan. 5s---A yield OF
4 96p 0Do four huhdfeH bates Or 4Es'e
per csAE. lSBs kHiifh lasf yeers. ts the
indian governments letest 63timate
OF the indian e4ktEn crop for the
;ID14-,i6 season Imported I'm consui's
dispatches toaa3 The cotton acre-
Sgo q RACED thf "a. 600 900 acres. The
B1sI 6Hoft viii Es 6nhoA Ahced 'ih Feb
fdefy =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

TRENTflN, N. g., Jan. & Thfee ines.
cttl3n elliee the eiecsfic chalf pas IN
nesESes and paid the death phEity for
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
.0raera Eelaral IatersaEeElIsal

z NWASNtNCTON.e Jan. k,-l-Fetlerali
inteEventlcn In Tai. eastern Ohio coal
sScEs.sry .s of Iaor s viison yisasa naniel SSI
Colorado sfrike, ssere EEed to tIh-'
dertalEe an auiieabie "a tsjji,sss..Spt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06

lE8sFKtE sIs liElsiS
vICE PAa.ERRsOki
NeSsbszry Man SaeVeesa Earrvell
Senator as izBsiStntt hgsicinil
6f Rtaf,. fSomsifsI.

X - eA skStl9tf3 tA0Sp1ttYs
Frank ID. Mower, III. ~, OF New
berry hes been appointed assistant
thysici1h oR the State Hospital for
the insane, for Hhty at the stats
kArlr plant, TO oil the uheSpsrel
term, etldihg next July, of a. b. Pat
tsrsOn, M. d. resigned.
Or. Patterscn IS Ssate senator from
BafnWell County. He recently filed
with Tie board of regents at the aays
iiuIn hts tEesig ignation. effectlqa DeceIa-
her 81. Ia order that be might give
SOME attention. 10 his private prsscs
3ica iir BaFnwSll nefcse .retnfnina 10
Columbia fl1r the legislstive sessions
which begins Jsns6tsJ ~. n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06
lCHARLEsTON- CHICAGO SLEEPER
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Service
Premier Carrier Of the South
Effective Sunday, November 22nd,
1919. Sleeper handled on
CAIsOLItgA SPECIAy.
Nos. 81 ana az

Itstf!s'f3 : lsF+Eisl- y GCMSuuA0 ~. 80,
8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. o 40 b. m.
II: So I. i'm. Bf: Columbia Ara :45 d. m.
1880 p. m. Lv Spartanburg Ar l:16 pm
!; 80 p. I'M. Lv4Ashevill Aysse 40 q m.
1906 a. m. .Ly Knoxville Lyi6 :I0ih m.
1855 q. m. Ar Cincinnati Lyq8:25 q m.
$500 p. m. Al, Chicago Lv 1855 q. m.
Passengers from Anderson ana
Greenyilie territory win make conrec-
tions by leaSing on trains Nos. I5
70 Greenviile and 10 to SpartSnburg
and conn ecting there with the Chfca-
go sieeper. 5,Il 8 ~ g -
In addition 10 the through sleeper 10
Chicago. Drawing Room SieI Iper.
Standard Pnilhlan Sfeeber, Dining
car and through coach, : 8. -
E0r9ftll and 9conpi 6la fsf1sfnatfon
tickets and pullman resAftliti0n caii
oA any Ticket agent, or sifc E - 7. s,
WstiB. 3aber. T. r.. A, aseenxf1ie, s..
c. or ". Es McGee. "a. Gs r. A.. Coi-
slfpbia C. e 81. Il. d y !,
..-i w..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-06


You; can get tho news wt,ils its uap
Ia The Morning snaify lnlel lliecnse,f.s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-17
kindergarten Starts
Out Fine fol- 1915

The support accordsd the kinder
garten in the way of attendance this
year is very gratifying TO the school
board and the superintendent. The
enrolment is practically double that
Of last year. The central building
has 81 pupils enrolled !: the Lincoln
2S; Mellette 80; Grant 81; GARFIELD
Sc; total, 153. Miss Edna Shipke has
charge of the central school, with
Miss Ruth Dougherty as assistant; ];
Miss Bessie Aldrich is IN charge of
the Lincoln, with Miss Florence ken
gan as assistants Miss Edna Hukee,
with Miss Gertrude Sheldon as as
sistant, is in charge OF the Mellette
school; the Grant is presided over by
Miss Mary Seymour, with Miss Eljz-
abeth Noodle as assistant; Garfield
is in charge of Miss Ruth Hunkins,
with Miss Geraldine Walsh assisting,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-17
WATERTowN, soUTH DAKoTA, THURsDAY JUNE l7 1915
Egan Gets Judgment
For Five Thousand

The case of George w. Egan
against the Daily Public Opinion
came to a conclusion at Brookings
this week, Mr.. Egan getting a YER
dict of s5.000.0O. 1t will be recalled
that the case was first tried in Cod,
tngton county, resulting in a verdict
of $l0,000.00 For Mr.. Egan. Judge
Sherwood granted new trial and
later, upon application OF the defense,
transferred the case to Brookings
county, where, 1t was thought by the
defendant, it would be difficult to SEE
cure a verdict for damages. The de
Tense is said to be likely to take an
appeal to the supreme court, and in
the meantime has asked for a stay of
proceedings for sixty days. MIR.
Egan asked damages in the sum or
100000, because Of the publication
OF certain matters connected with
the institution of suits against Mr..
Egan in Iowa. These suits were sub.
sequently Withdrawn before coming
to trial.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-17
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley this

Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradley this
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alberts, of FORREST
vile, Ill, accompanied by John Rascl
and Mrs. VIII Frye of Castlewood
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Krull Thursday
a band of gypsies made themselves
at home In this part of the country
the past week, helping themselves in
the granaries, etc. They became SO
bold that sheriff was called upon to
look after them.
# Mr.. and Mrs. Jake KrulI and sons
expect to leave for Iowa Thursday
morning where they Will visit at DIFF
ferent places and be present at d
family reunion at Grundy Center
Miss Maud Langendorfer attended
the meeting. Of the Standard Bearers
at the home OF the Misses Moberly.
at WatertoWn Monday eyenirl,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Krull and little
son, Elmer. spent Sunday at Castle
wood, visiting ait the home of Mr..
and Mrs, John Piper,
Fred Wolcott spent Saturday night
at the VIM. Dean home.
Carl Cohoon is visiting with q
brother and nephew at Lampertorl. 4
Mimi, this week.
Il Miss Gladys Eichhorst Of Water
own, z, y visiting at the yetter homes
his week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-17
FoLEY

4 School meeting and election was
held at the Foley school Tuesday
Misses Myrtle Walters, Liiab Wal
rers, Dorothy Krull and Roy Uthe
we're successful in passing the eighth
grade examinat ton,
T Mr.. and Mrs Gaugen and family
from Clear Lake, autoed here on sun.
day and spent the day at the home cf
! Mr.. and Mrs. Will Walters.
Mr.. Chris Engei was a SUNDAY Wis
itor at home,
Mr.. Bobbie Daggitt spent Friday
evening with the = the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il r. O'Brien enter.
itained at their home on Sunday Mr..
and MR.. John Bresnlham of Florence
Mr.s and Mrs. James Perry and fam
1lys, Mrs. 2. X. McAtee and son from
MatertoWr, ilr and Mrs. Frank
O'Brien and Miss Julia Canty. a
MT, and Mrs Will Dean, Mr.. ana
MIS- p Es Sweet Mr.. and Mrs Del
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leis-
tire a.itoed to Enemy Swim near Wau-
bay Thursday where they spent 4 few
days fishing. returning home Sunday.
Fred Aderhold was d dinner guest
at the Herman Walter home Sunday
& MT KerTsen returned home Tnesd
day morning from Minnea polls whera3
ne attended the grain dealers c5n.l
veHtfon.
Frank ObenaIi. of Conda. spent
lew days Of the past week here wifhi
Bernard sts Z g ( @ aold at the PEI Martin
The Misses Fny ana Florence DaysI
son OF Clark are visiting at tIla home
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-17
Pearl Lautenschlaga
Becomes Mrs. w ellis

There occurred at the homs or the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G n.
] 3Lautensc cllager, 2l1 Second street s.
81, on Tuesday evening, June is. the
marriage Of their daug ter, Pearl, to
Mr. Clayton Wells, Rev. G. u. Kearns
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, OF
ficiating, using the beautiful ring
ceremony. Only relatives and few
intimate friends Of the contracting
parties were present
Following q wedding supper, the
dining room being exquisitely decor
ated. The color scheme being white
and pink, the bridal party LEFT on the
NorthWestern for Duluth and other
Minnesota points for brief tour.
They Will make their home in Wa.
tertown. &
Il The bride is a young woman who
commands the high opinion OF All
who are acquainted with her. She
graduated with the recent high school
class, and is greatly esteemed by her
classmates as we'll as BY those whose
friendships she has drawn about her
through her womanly traits
The groom Is recognized as axoung
man OF sterling worth, colnmAn1 ding
the respect of his associates ana Of
those who have come In contact with
him.
The young couple have thas best
wishes Of a very large circle of
friends for a long. happy and pros
Porous life,