davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
NEGROES ARRESTED
FOR FIGHTING
LODGED IN COUNTY BASTiLE
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
AND BATTERY.

Roy Witherspoon, Tuck Whitaker,
Benny Nicholson and Frank Stone
were arrested Monday morning
charged with assault and battery
upon Jas. Potts, Oziah Lochridge and
Bowen Mayberry, all coIored.
The Potts negro states that Roy,
Tuck and Benny stopped him on
Glade street and asked him If he had
any money, whereupon he answered
them in the negative. He says tina
while he was being detained by Tuck
and Benny, Roy picked up a rock and
hit him in the jaw, knocking out two
jaw teeth and infiicting an ugly
cash across the face. The three ne
groes then proceeded on up the street
and were later joined by Frank Stone,
the four hailed Oziah Lochridge and
Bowen Mayberry and proceeded to
beat them up. The sheriff was mott.
ned and he and his deputies landed
the four desperadoes this morning
and placed them in the county bas.
tile to await trial. The three negroes
who received the beating are confined
to their beds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22

the county election board, the Hon.
r. S. Hopkins, are duly signed by the
requisite number of qualified voters
so that all formalities proceeding the
election have been complied with.
The campaign will last only eight
working days after today and still it
has not reached that fever heat"
stage that has been daily predicted
for the last month or more. In fact
there is now every evidence of just
about as quiet contest as the voters
have ever known. 1t would not do
from this, however, to assume that
the workers are not busy. They are
and so are the majority of the candi-
dates. In the coming election voters
must have paid their poll taxes prior
to Sept %, if liable for one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
FARMERS OF MIDDLE
TENNESSEE 10 MEET
INSTITUTE WILL CONVENE IN
NASHVILLE ON DEC. FOR
THREE DAYS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-The
Middle Tennessee Farmers Institute
will be held in Nashville, beginning
Wednesday, Dec. l, and continuing
through Friday, call has been sent
to all county chairmen notifying
them of the date selected for the
stituta.
Commissioner Bryson of the de-
partment of agriculture of Tennes-
see has issued the following call for
for the institute:
The Middle Tennessee aFrmers'
Institute will be held in Nashville on
Dec. l, 2 and 3. The presidents of
each and every county are requested
to meet on Tuesday, Nov. 80, for Il
purpose of consultation and discuss
ing plans for work for the coming
year AS a list of the county presi-
dents has never been furnished me,
trust that every county presider
will write me, giving his postofi1ce
address, and will send him the num-
Der of delegates that will be allotted
to his county, and he will proceed at
once to call a meeting and have the
meeting select delegates to tn insti-
tut. Presidents are especially urgd
only farmers, or those interested in
agricultural matters, be selected No
individual application for transporta,
ton will be recognized. The counties
must select their own delegates
In those counties where there has
been no county organization and
where in consequence there is no
county president, 1t will be necessary
to call a massmeting of farmers, send
notice of such meeting to this office
and there will be furnished the meet
ing the number of delegates allowed
for that county, and such meeting
can elect their president and adopt
their own method of selecting dele
gates"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
WILKES PROP RTY
SOLD AT AUCTION
ONE OF THE LARGEST SALES EV,
Err HELD At Gull
LEOKA.

One of the largest and most sue
Cessful sales ever held in the fifth
district was that at Culleoka on Sat
urday when the live stock, farming
machinery and implements of the late
Justice of the Peace Benjamin Leroy
Wilkes were sold by the executor
Hurry o. Fulton. While the exact to.
tails for the sale have not yet been
ascertained, the aggregate was proba.
bly, $4,000 or more. There were eigh.
ty head Of live stock sold, consistin&
of young mules and horses, besides
considerable amount of implements
and machinery, Mr.. Wilkes being one
of the largest farmers of that section
The stock sold at very fair prices
While there were no extravagant
bids it was the concensus of o.
that the stock generally brought
fair price and Executor Fulton was
very much gratined at the result
the auction. There were probably not
less than 400 persons present and ev.
erything went out in clock like man
ner. R. F. Moore very admirably dis
charged the duties Of auctioneer,
he always does. The property was
sold on a credit of twelve months
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
ALL FILM Concerns
INVITED TO CONE 70
FOXHUNTtRS NEE TING
COL. FRY, OF PUBLICITY CON-
MITTEE, CALLS ATTENTION
TO COUNTY,.
ADVANTAGES ARE SET FORTH
Occasion Will Afford an Admirable
Opportunity to Get Material for
Some Splendid Scenarios and Nov
ing Pictures.

Pursuing his campaign of publicity
for the Fox Hunters meeting Col
John w. Fry has written to all the
makers of moving picture films in the
country calling attention to the Fox
hunters Convention here in Novem-
Der and directing attention to the ad.
visibility OF getting pictures from
Maury county at that time. Col Frys
letter follows:
Columbia, Tenn, Oct. 14th, 1915
The National Fox Hunters of
America have arranged a weeks
meet in Columbia and Maury county,
beginning Nov. %, and continuing
throughout the week. There will be
noted hunters from all sections OF the
country, and from all the states.
"Maury county is arranging to re-
celVe them and give all visitors a
great time. The red foxes are numer-
Gus here along the pixies, and practi-
cally all the farms in the county have
two or more dens.
We shall be glad to assist you in
getting films of these races, and be-
lleye you can connect them with in
teresting stories so as to make scena.
rios that will be interesting and pop
ular.
Columbia will be headquarters and
is forty-ive miles south OF Nashville
on the l.. & N. R. r. In order that
you may have some idea of Column
bia, Maury county and its people, we
are enclosing pamphlet gotten out
seven years ago, and while there
have been great developments since
in the town and county, the citizen.
ship maintains the hospitality that
has made this county famous.
"Maury county is also famous
through its noted men, its fast horses,
its Jersey cattle, its production OF
mules and other breeds of live stock,
its wonderfully fertile land, and ito
immense deposits of phosphate rock.
This county is historic. james X.
Polk lived here and practiced law
when nominated for president. AL
bert Pike lived here and left between
suns. This was the stamping ground
Of Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson
and Sam Houston. During the Civil
War, first one army and then the 9TH
er occupied this county, and there
are many thrilling adventures Of those
times to be told. 1t was in this town
that Gen. Forrest and Lieut.. Gould
fought the duel, Forrest using a knife
and Gould pistol, the former recov.
cred from his wounds but the latter
died here.
I'VE shall indeed be glad to have
you represented here during the fox
hunt, and if interested please advise.
Yours truly,
JOHN W. FRY, Chm"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
CASE AFTER CASE
Plenty More Like This In Columbia.

Scores of Columbia people can tell
you about Doan's Kidney Pills, Many
q happy citizen makes public state
metn of his experience. Here Is q
case of it. What better prof of merit
can be had than such endorsement?
Mrs. ]. Wray, 80 Thirteenth st.,
Columbia, says my kidneys were
out Of order and l had dull pains
through the small of my back. !
suffered awfuIly and could hardly do
my homework. My head ached fire.
ouently and | was subject to dizzy
spells. The kidney secretions were
also unnatural. | used Doan's Kid.
ney Pills, procured from the VOL.
bridge Co.'S. Drug Store, and they
relieved all these symptoms of kid
ney trouble. | KEEP them on hand
and when my kidneys bother me,
they never fail to give relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MD. Wray had. FosterMilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-(AdVtl Z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
CULLEOKA WOMEN
WORK FOR SCHOOL
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
is ORGANIZED WITH GOOD
MEMBERSHIP.


The women of the Culleoka section
met at the school house on Friday
afternoon and organized the Paren.
Teachers Association of Culleoka.
There was large attendance and
mucr enthusiasm manifested. Tia
following were elected ofic DTS Of the
association: Mrs. William P. Moore,
president Mrs. ]. M. Robson, vice
president, and Mrs. John P. Graham,
secretary and treasurer. The associ.
alton will serve a diner on the day of
the special election for the benefit OF
the school fuad.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
AUTO PARADE
IS CALLED OFF
OWING TO CONDITION OF THE
STREETS WILL NOT BE
HELD NEXT WEEK.

Owing to the condition Of the
streets in the business portion Of the
city, the committee in charge has
been forced to discontinue the plans
for the big automobile parade. The
committee regrets very much that
this has been necessary but under the
circumstances it could not be avoided
1t had been expected when the plans
we're made that the streets would be
ready, but the rain this week disap
pointed these expectations.
This is the only change made in
next weeks program.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
OLD SAWNEY WEBB
To Bt HtAkU HERE
On ISSUES OF DAY
GREAT EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK
IN INTEREST OF SENATOR
LUKE LEA.
At COURT HOUSE SATURDAY
Will Then Give the Reasons for The
Advocacy of Reelection Of Senior
Member From Tennessee-Is a Gen,
eral FaVorite.

Senator w. R. Webb, "Old Saw
ney," will address the voters Of Co
lumbia and Maury county at the
court house here on next Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock on the political
issues Of the day. Senator Webb will
speak in the interest Of Senator
Luke LEAFS candidacy for reelection
This grand old man, one Of the
patriarchs in the fight for better
things in the state, is favorite in
Maury county and it is probable he
will have a good audience to hear
him. He has large number OF old
students in the county who revere
him highly.
Senator Webb began his career asa
teacher in this county, having estsb'
lished his celebrated school at Cul.
leoka forty-five years ago. Twenty.
nine years ago he moved from the
county but has been a frequent visit
or here since and was the orator at
the opening Of the term at the Coun.
ty high school.
The noted school teacher is great
admirer and supporter of Senator
Lea. He believes that the senator
deserves a reelection to the senate
and at the speaking here on Saturday
will give abundant reasons for the
faith that is in him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
TICKETS QUALIFY
FOR CITY FIGHT
TEN DAYS HENCE
DEDMAN LIST WILL GET THE
TOP POSITIONS ON THE
BALLOT.
ARE FIRST IN The ALPHABET
Although the Contest Has But Ten
Days to Run it Has Failed as Yet
To Reach the Exciting Stage.-May
Warm Up Later.
mondays Daily.)

Lists close today for the city cleo
ton on Oct. %. This is the last day
upon which candidates can qualify
for office In that election, but both
tickets have filed the necessary petit
tons to get the mans properly on the
ballots.
The official tickets to be voted at
the two precincts of the city will con-
the following names:
For Mayor
Jos. M. Dedman,
w. c. Salmon.
For Alderman-First Ward.
w. o. Cherry,
T. B. Forgey,
r. s. McCarty,
w. H. Wilson,
FOR Aldermen-Second Ward.
C. ]. Akin,
w. D. Cameron,
F. E. Ramon.
0. ]. Porter,
For Aldermen-Third Ward
F. d. Chaffin,
W. K. Martin,
John N. Pigg,
]. w. Sharber.
A rather remarkable feature Of the
ballot is the fact that the administra-
ton, under the alphabetical arrange
ment will get first position, with one
exception for every office. Their
candidates for mayor, for aldermen
in the first and second wards and one
for aldermen of the third ward, get
the top of the line. Whether or not
this is any advantage politicians dis
agree, but it is an unusual incident
where six out of seven names on one
ticket come before six out of seven
names on the other ticket
Petitions filed with the secretary of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.

"The ideal is seldom attainable."
mot so in the case of a suburban
home" chirped the real estate agent
Nov, l gotta place for sale on easy
payments
But the other man didn't wait for
the rest Of It
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
RECALL PETITION
IS HELD VOID
COURT OF APPEALS SUSTAINS
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
OF NASHVILLE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 16.-The
court Of apeals holds the petition
seeking to recall Nashville commits
sioners void for the reason for the
retason that it was filed jointly
against five old commissioners, one of
whom had been removed and two 9TH
ers were not subject to the recall pro-
vision Of the charter, because elected
by the people under the old charter.
Judge Moore and Judge Hall dissent.
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
THE NEXT BEST THING TO THE
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS IS

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey which
goes to the very root of cold troubles
It clears the throat and gives relief
from that clogged and stuffed feeling
TIL pines have ever been the friend
Of man in driving away colds. More
over, the pine-honey qualities are
peculiarly effective in fighting chill
dren's colds. Remember that a cold
broken at the start greatly removes
the possibility of complications. 25c
-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
SEVENTEEN GERMAN
ORE STEAMERS SUNK

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Seventeen Ger
man ore steamers which ply in the
Baltic sea are missing, according to a
Stockholm dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, and are believed
to have been sunk by British subma-
rines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
HIGH
NO MATCH FOR THE
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
LATTER WINS ONE SIDED GAME
BY SCORE OF FoRTY-FoUR
TO NOTHING.
OUTCLASSED IN EVERY RESPECT
Visitors Were Unable to Make Any
Impression on Line of the Locals
and Were outpIayed in Every Fea-
ture Of the Game.

and Were outpIayed in Every Fea-
ture Of the Game.
The game between Columbia High
School and LeWisburg High Friday
afternoon was a walkover for Colum-
bia High School from the beginning
to the end The Columbia boys out
classed the opposing team in every
shape, form and fashion. Not once
were the Lewisburg lads able to make
a gain Of over 10 yards during the
game. When it came to bucking the
line of the husky eleven, there was
nothing doing, for it was like ramming
a rubber ball against a brick wall
The c. H, S. boys made successful
gains through the line, around ends,
through center, forward passes, punts
and every other way possible to make
gains in football game.
c. H. S. kicked off in the first quar-
ter and recovered the ball on four
downs. H. Cecil got the ball and gain
ed 25 yards, Roberts made a gain q
10 yards, then came big Thomas with
touchdown on a Is yard run, after
which he kicked goal, making the
score to 0. G.. H. S. kicked off L.
H. S. punted ball and Shelton gains
! 10 yards; Roberts gained 10 yards,
Thomas gained 10 yards, and first
quarter was up.
The second quarter was where the
| G. H. S. boys let up on the pity prop.
osition and the fireworks begain in
! full force. The lads were worn out In
making 10 and Is and rs yard gains
and made touchdowns instead. Thorn
as started with 20 yard gain. Akin
and Cecil follow each with 10 yard
gain. L. H. S. got the ball on four
downs. G, H. S. recovered the ball on
a tumble Thomas makes touchdown
and kicks goal Score IA to 0.
c. H. s. kicked off and recovered
ball on tumble. James Cecil made Is
yard gain and Shelton made touch
down; goal kicked by Thomas. Score
q to 0. E. Sanders got ball on kick
off and gains 10 yards. He made an
other gain of yards Harris gained
10 yards. l.. H. S. punted ball and
Shelton gained 10 yards. Thomas
made gain Of Is yards. Jas. Cecil
made rs yard gain and Williams
made sensational tackle. Thomas
made touchdown and kicked goal
! making score % to O. Three touch
! downs and three goals were made
during second quarter.
Final score A to 0. Quarters 1910
1910.
Stars, Thomas, Williams, Shelton
and Jas. Cecil for G. H. S. E. Sandy
and Bills for l.. H. s.
l.. H. S. Position CHS.
hamDo ...... ...... 500. ...Holt
Center.
Davis .... ....... -. McKibbon
Right Guard.
Snarp ...... $500. ..... Williams
Right Tackle.
Wllllams ...... ...... ...... Akin
Right End.
Dechdu .'.... ....., Johnson
Left Guard.
baxter ...... ...-.. 49,. Letsinger
Left Tackle.
houston ...... 49,. H. Cecil
Left End.
lIalIAo $500. ....,. SnolLOn
Quarterback.
Bllls ...... ........ ....... Roberts
Full Back.
E. Sandy ...... ...., Thomas
nagAa Hail.
n odnuy .'..'.''. $3.50. j. Cecil
Left Half.
Coach Hardison used his regular
line up.
An enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the game and the support from the
sidelines was excellent. The spirit
displayed among the students would
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22
SCATTERED AROUND.

"Nutting parties are the thing now
in suburban circles. You hunt fol-
nuts on the lawn"
But suppose you don't find any
nuts on the lawn?"
oh you are sure to find them
They are provided literally by the
hostess"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22

Coach Hardison used his regular
line up.
An enthusiastic crowd witnessed
the game and the support from the
sidelires was excellent. The spirit
displayed among the students would
do credit to any school.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-10-22

Subscribe FOR The Heraia.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

hrl p us m in'ain newsv news
paper by making it a duty to read
the advertisement each week as
they furnish the stuff that Makes
the wheels go round " Not only
will you help us maintain a high
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

Dr. and Mrs. Rock are the
proud parents Of a bouncing ha' Y
boy which came to grace tn II
pleasant home. last Sunday
90
J Is Hilton, II II Hin. j +
Robertson a1d 7 Daley attended
the meeting of Elks in Aberdeen
last Friday, incidentally Hit II
was initiated He rode the goat. -
The other fellows went along to
offer suggestions as the best posi-
tion to assume while astride the
pesky beast. and to see to it that
their Aberdeen brothers did not
neglect to pat on the Trimmings.
" g weren t there hnt take Hilton :
word for It that they put 'em al
n every single ole they nad and
adopted some extras fnr HI
especial beneft, as suggested by
his Mobridge brothers. (?) The
question mark is appropriate with
Hilton ; thought af ter the initia
ton.
5S
Monday evening Miss Oliv
Ritter tntertaintd for Mrs. Jessie
Little, who left the following
evening for MisSoula, Mont, at
Biount Webb Cafe
SlN guests We're invited to the
six course supper that was served
The table was taStilv decorated
i the conventional Easter culor~
If white and yellow. a altistI
calIy trimmed basket was in tie
center Of the table and contained
white and yellow artificial chick :
ut the right Of each guest a yellow
or white chick was stationed that
ha9 a neat little place card tied
around its neck and yellow
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

STANDARD by receiving sufficient
money from the merchants for ad.
vertisements, but it is to your own
financial interest to do so as was
evidenced last week. Your lady
friend may not think about telling
YOU again.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

o,,J u.b;ta r;l,Lo, ,,n fron, IN.
naal - rho h..l,at ~ tbe and ~
L..l a. ,,.,.. ,.l;,o ,,d
yll, o.,., r.. .,,.oh.3 ,.,,.
o,o,,,l,. 9, h. f. ,lo ,
h,, WA ..,ao oo,.. .obo,o
a . H., l;
-, L ,
MIS- "eo. oheiuoh entertained
| "esua| evening III hohor OF MISS
'e"''la FaS'he"'er' h"' sister.
'''-> t,'Se''dd.r - rom f"''"rF
tahlp'll comfy y very pleasant
'llhe was had 10y the guests as Mrs.
NheIuon Is most gracious host
eSS
~,
!" -hi''' So'le'S VI TUE -
JoStpnS Nnlfcn met AT the home
OF Mrs. Gny Mcclure Yesterday
afternoon and completed sewing
the many little things they are
making for the bazaar that will be
held at the GallettS Jewlery Store
tomorrow afternoon. Mrs Fred
erick Keller was hostesseS for the
afternoon
80
Iu' OiN''i reCurl'eh lase hiSh'
'r'''' "n''e ou'phu' springs
hoiIl' "ilef" ne ana MS moIhef
WITS Agnes OlSon were Vislting
HIS o'o'her henry Mrs. Olsoh
VIII no1 return Tor ah"thef wv"
weeks or so. olson reports thar
'he FARMERS are busy putting IN
he'r crops on the farms around
" ii''e sulphur springs
u wv
=,
60 va N''i''"'i' WI"
arr 'ed Wednesday evening for a
pr"i"hged Vllt' Mrs. Smithbur"'
er Is the hrst lady friend Mrs
NicholS had IN Ola Everts ana ola
scenes ana happenings are oeing
renewed. Mr. Smlthnurger was
l' e"'toi ol tne Hfate Jonrhai OF
INer'S' moving from there 10
''l''oS" wen 'ne "'a'h Fheii :"
NV - was ~''''i''r"' VI -. N'rn"
Is happ! III the friendship Oh MIS-
o''''' h"erger ana Is quite POSITIVE
'"' "e Visit VIII "r pr''ohge' III
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

% IlS llte Hutteu uN { Ieuoua
Dalrymp.e, AMI is Il most lau enable
affair.
The boys plan to use tho pro-
ceeds of the play to furnish up
better clnb rooms and put in Il
small gN mnaslum.
a play Of this nature, put on a.
1t is by the Younger set of our
young people, warrants an excel
lent attendance as the boys and
giils are showing the right spirit
by SO shaping their lives thar thy
can enter into a bigger aud better
sphere.
But, regardless of the fact
whether it is for the better of the
young folks Of Mobridge OF not,
the play as put on by them
promises to be well worth the price
of admission and all are assured a
hearty laugh or two for their
money. They are willing to give
Us run for our coin SO let us
meet them half way. aud De their
hook, line and sinker.
~
Last week we carried an adyer-
tisement that gave the housewives
of Mobridge an opportunity to
purchase ten bars OF we'll known
soap that retails at ) cents per bar
straight, for the remarkable low
sum of cents a bar. There was a
certain amount set aside for the
s lie; all were sold, but strange as il
may seem very few ,adies knew
about the sale from reading the
advel tlsmant on this
page. One lady would tell another
one. Now we want every one of
you ladies' to repeat after rs. Won
nslng my name or yOnr WI. and
promise faithfully that y.u will
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26
Church Notes
TIE UNITED CHURCH
REV. {. G.. WARNER. PASTOR

hEN. I. I. w ARAER. PASTOR
Sunday morning service in r.-
membra2ce Of Palm Sunday. 10: 45 i.
Evening worship at s. 100, tonic;
Prosperity Pointers. " The pas
tor will speak on the value of a
"'ean city as q purely busine IS
proposition
The Sunday S hool grows, l29
were present last Sun lay. An
orchestra has been organized and
will be an important help.
The Junior Choir made its bow
Sunday night. The girls rendered
an anthem in very creditable style.
They will sing again on f .ster
Sunday.
Are YOU interested in spring
house cleaning for MoDridge,
Better hear what DR.. Warner has
, TO say Sunday night.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATH, CHURCH
REv. w KRAUs. pastor
Rev. VIM. Kraus will be in
Mobridge on Saturday and Sun
dav, March 9th and 2Sth. Masses
will be celebrated on Sunday.
March 2S,h. Of 10 NJ snd ~ III
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1915-03-26

The Eastern Star kensington
was entertained in the Odd Fellow
hail Tuesday by MesdameS J w.
Harris, y. w Rowee and II NJ.
NoSher. \ Very pleasant time
was had