davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points

During will cheap to all
daily from May 18th to Sep
TENDER limited return October 3st 1915
allowing stopoyers following is list of the most Inn
portant points,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
WANTTD-Money.

>-N-~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
wANrED-Loan u $4,000, Al real estate
security. Address G. w.. care Morning
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08

Denver, Aug. 7.--Cattle-Re Receipts,
100. Market stronger.
Sheep--Receipts. none.
Hogs Receipts, 200. Market lower.
Few sold from $615mGG5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
TYPEWRITERs

NN~TN@N-NvN~-~-T~~l~-T4N
ALL KINDS, both new ana second hand.
buught sold. rented and repaired Alpu.
querque Typewriter Exchange Phone 776.
no South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08

New York, Aug. Spot cotton
quiet Midding uplands, $9.45 No
sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
ELGIN BUTTER.

Elgin ILL.,, Aug. 7-Butter lower
230 tubs sold at 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
IElST.

@~~-N~~~s~-~~~-N-~-~S~---e
LOST Bunch % keys. presumably 10 posts
office Return 20 journal office.
LOsT-On Tuesday. bunch w Keys Finder
return to journal office and receive res
ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
HELP WANTED.

~~~.~J~~-~-~-~---~-~-~-~-~ -~~-~-~~~-~-~~-~~~>~
Male
WANTED stomgrapher about as yclrs
old Give experience ana references 90
u. wv, Journal office.
WANTED Experienced waitress. also car
penters Employment Agency 40 South
Third street Phone a54
SIS a DAY easily made. We have pro-
position that win interest sou HiE
profits Positive necessity Write. q. g..
Graves lander WV.
So TO $40 a DAY easily made. Cooperate
with u.s. 30 capital or experience neeea=
sary Write nt once Tho Gmvrrncur Nov
ely ~. Gouyemeur. N
Female.
WANTED -GIrl Tor dining room and gem
crnl homework Phone lO3g.
WANTED Competent cook Apply Mrs
M j.. Stern G2f West copper
sTENOGRAPHER wanted Must write good
hand and be accurate al figures Gruns-
fold Bros.
WANTED Young grl for general house
work In small family Apply mornings
Mrs. Lewinsou. COS Luna Boulevard.
WANTED Girl 10 assist with houaoworl
and take care " children Must give
references Apply i2a West Coppcr
WRITE motion picture plays, $50 each
experience unnecessary. Details sent free
to beginners. Producers League 1856 VAIN
wright 81 Louis
1--WE br8hL capable ladies 10 travel
demonstrate ANA sell dcnlcrH, F25 G" $50
per wrok. railroad fare paid Goodrich
Drug co., Dept 40. omaha Nebr
WANTED Experienced saleslndles At the
Eoonomist
--.---------------s-- -------
WANTED-Salcsmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08

Want a high grace employer Or the
better grade OF aervants7 Make use Of the
want columns Of the Journsl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
FOR KENT-Annrtmenta.

FOR REAT--iiOusekecpl rooms ana fur
nished cottagea, sleeping porchon b1s
West Coal
rUh HbNT-Three-ro0m furnished fiat
With sleeping porchea, modern. 2is Bouth
afvfh fnnnlra aevov hotel
FOR RENT Three modern rooms, furnish
cd for light housekeeping with modern
conveuianrns Inquire AOi North Second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ENGLISH PEKEs MAKING HIT.
Great Interest IL Manifested In Lot
From Mrs. Ucrbert's Kennels.

There is no dog more easily recog-
nized in his pictures than Yen Chu OF
Newman. so pronounced is his type and
markings 40 distinctive. This famous Pc
kingese champion Is at the head OF Mrs.
lIerhert's well known p~eN'ngese Kennels
In England. That Yen Chu is one OF the
best of the breed living there is little
doubt. lie is a winner OF ten cham
pionsh.ps and has been ten times re-
serve champion. This In the short time
that dogs show career lasts is some
thing remarkable.
In the collection OF high class Pc
kingose recently sent TO New York by
Mrs. Herbert are several sons and
daughters OF Champion Yen Chu that
combine the famous strain OF Cham
Pine Chu-erh Of Ald~erbourne. which Is
the sire of Yen Chu.
notwithstanding that Mrs. Herbert is
the owner of Yen Chu she goes out
side OF her kennel TO breed TO the
other best known champion dogs Of
England. SO there is no nterbreeding
and the Newman Kennel contains the
best strains that exist to-day.
Az every one knows. most OF tho lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
BULLDOG BREEDERS MEET.
n. Wood Ia Elected PreHdept Of
Associatiou,

The Bulldog breeders Association
held an open members meeting recently
at which the following officers were
elected to serve 10 February, 1916 /:
President, c. r. Wood frs, v~ice-presi-
dent. r. r. LttleAeid second vice-presl-
dent. Harry Rushton third ~v,ce-presi-
dent. Or. Roy II. Peck treasurer. w.
F.. Oakley secretary. John F.. Horrax.
The governors will be G. X. Wood. Harry
Rushton. DR.. Peck. W. r.. oakley, John
L. Horrax. Or. c. y. Plat. Il. J. Par
win, DR.. Sickles. George W. Quintard,
III. d. Coghlan, a. +. Kramer. DR.. c..
@. Anderson. Val HUI and James Con-
way.
ii. D. Coghlan OF Chicago was re-
elected representative OF the Chicago
ranch OF the Breeders Association.
The treasurer's report showed the assoc
citation has a good balance In the bank,
with all bills paid. The secretary's re-
port showed that the association is in
a healthy state. as the membership
has more than doubled in the past four
months.
The monthly matches were a erea,
success. due TO tho interest taken in
them by the members and match COM
inittee. These matches will he con-
tinued In September. A committee will
be appointed to look up a suitable place
10 hold an open show In the early fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
JERsEYMEN WILL HOLD SHOW.
Many Prizes offered for Bulldogs
Next Week.

The second quarterly open match OF
the Bulldog Club OF New Jersey will be
held NJ Aurora Hall. as William street,
Newark, on Wednesday evening next at
I 80 r. NJ. Thomas Grisdale. owner OF
the famous Gotham Kennels and one OF
Americas foremost bulldog breeders,
will be the Judge, The following classes
hav. been provided
/. Puppies. dogs and bitches under 6
months. .. Puppies, dogs over O months,
3. Novice dogs. I, American bred dogs
under forty-hye pounds, b. American bred
dogs over forty hve pounds, a.. Open
dogs under forty-nve pounds. 7.
Open dogs over forty-iive pounds,
\. Winners dogs. Q. Local dogs,
Newark. 10. Puppy bitches over 6
months. ~, Novice bitches. IL. Ameri,
can bred bitches under forty-nve pounds
10. American bred bitches over forty FIVE
p"unns. -, Open bitches under forty-hve
pounds. 10. open bitches over forty nvo
pounds. "a Winners stitches, ~ Loca'
bitches Newark. IS open dogs and
bitches bred by exhibitor.
The entry fee Is 30 cents In each class.
Numerous specials, including $40 In gold
will be offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
WILL FORM WHIPPET CLUB.
Group Of Enthusiastic to Get Up
New organization.

4 number OF prominent dog fanciers
are interesting themselves in forming
a whippet club TO promote whippet
races in this country. II is their in
tention to organize not an exclusive
body but a club OF genuine dog fam
ciers who are in the sport to help this
type OF dog and cement the bonds OF
good fellowship among the whippet
fancy.
These men when they have acquired
sufficient knowledge IN training and
handling their own dogs intend to hold
private race meetings for their own
amusement. II is not a money making
enterprise and those of mercenary turn
Of mind are offered no special invitation
TO Join.
They intend to place themselves under
the protection OF the American Kennel
cub and to receive recognition 20 that
the sport OF whippet racing can be
regulated and any one who commits an
infraction OF the rules may be punished
Such well known f~an"iers ms James
Boutelle. one OF the Oldest In the dog
game, and John f., Horrax of bulldog
fame, besides n half dozen equally well
known, are back of this movement and
viii be glad 10 hear from any one IN
terested, There IL n wonderful future
for a club Of this sort and n deal OF
real, good, clean, healthy sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
MAY HOLD SHOW AT ASBURY,
II IL Likely Ia he an Annual Event
at jersey Resort.

The prospects now seem bright FOR a
big dog show for Asburv Park. There
has been considerahl" talk among many
prominent New Jersey fanciers and IL
is likely that there viii be an Ashury
Park Kennel club organized IN the
near future and a dog show made an
annual affair
II probably Will he hold ~ the Casino
in the latter part Of September ard VIII
be a two day affair. George +. Foley
of ~l.ansdowne, Pa, has been In Asburv
lark his week, looking over the build.
iugs where II would he possible TO hold
n show Of this kind and also getting
a line on other things in connection
with the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
KN0CKLAYDE DOGS FOR SALE.
COllies Of Late r. y. Hunter Must
Re Disposed of-Fancy sad.

1t is a very great disappointment 10
the collie fanciers in general and 10
the lately r~eorranized Collie Club in
particular thar the dispersal sale ga the
k~nocklayde Kennels Is announced. Tn,
death of Thomas II Hunter was a loss
10 all followers OF dog shows. not only
because Of his genial personality but
because lie was ~ influential upho,der
~ the Scottish dog. I; had boon hoped
that such a large and important kennel
might still he kept together.
Under he charge OF Joseph Burrall.
Mr.. Hunters dogs were blue ribbon
winners wherever they were shown.
Particulars OF the KnoCklayde sale
will be found In the Kennel Directory o.
THE SUS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

TIL Cleveland English Bulldog Club has
~reorgan!zed 10 include all breeds under
the name OF the Sixth CITY Kennel Club.
The first show will he held at Wade
Park, Cleveland. on July +. Miss North
rup will judge the Boston terriers and
Enos Meyer all other breeds. At this
show there will he n bulldog match be-
tween C. f.. Squires's Red Raven and
III, q. Hutchlnson's Lord Elberon. These
dogs are tied for the trophy awarded by
the club to the bulldog scoring the great
est number OF wins during 1914, and this
match will be TO decide the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

The Boston terrier Yankee Spider has
been sold by John II. Schooner OF Mifiin.
Pa, to w. A. Connell of Wounsocket,
r. !. Spider has been a big winner
whenever shown M is "A good Boston.
His new owner intends TO SHOW him en-
tensively and will no doubt soon make
MIN a champion. In order 10 I'll the
vacancy in the kennel caused by selling
Spider. Mr., Schooner has added the
young Boston Peters Prince. n wonder
full son of Peters kink. Prince has been
a consistent winner In the large puppy
classes In Massachusetts and no doubt
will make a winner for his new owner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Mrs. West Takes Up Pekes.

Mrs. l.. II. West of 5 Kenmore place,
Flatbush, has imported from the kennels
of Mrs. Salter a good Pekingese matron
in Yuan 10 OF Nalhalla. She Is a red
dog with n black mask ard should prove
an ACQUISITION of great worth, Mrs,
West has been a toy spaniel and Roston
terrier fancler for six or seven years and
has owned some good dogs In the former
breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

SELLING entire kcnn.l OF high Glass
English Bulldogs IIotvyweiCEt, DICK
Purroy, A *. O.. 40. ,NtF'f. Grand -.uN
and show specimen; best American hrod,
replica 81 famous sire. ch. Dcodora Mon
arcN, Peggy pErrOy. 4 *. c. 80. .Sr2'S.
grand low massive Mich ~ whc'p 20 DICK
Purroy tdur June 500. Lady Purroy. A.
*. c. NJ. lSGSGi and Hitter ~ pappies bv
Dick purroy. I~lTHNENRT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

winner. Ridseway Darller. Best son OF
On. Raby Dar,ier. Fee SEQ. Thu Imported
Pomer.nians at stud: Rid!sway biact
and rare quality. Fee sc6. Rideew.y
smasher. 5-pound oranse-shaded sable.
Big nternationsl winner. Zee so. Inc
Imported English Bulldog at stud. Ndge,
way Kingcrau. A Big Winner In Enrland
and America. Grown stock and lupus
for sale at All lines. .Foht'r
OUTWARD, Owner. Charles Button, hen-
mel Manager. r. q. box 81 Bay.ide' LOU
Island. y. y. R%idgeway Kennels T"o"'
.t5t Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
KENNEL DIRECTORY
FOX TERRIERS.

The Imported Wire
Hnirnd For Terriers
AZ stud: wlrcboy Of
Paignton. Fec $50.
Oh. Raby Daysler.
Zee s25. The Sensa-
ton 81 England and
America.
Ridgrway BsHter. Fee
$50. Pull Brot her TOT n.
Raby Dar,icr. Ridge
way >utcracker, tee
goO. a Grand young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
SCOTTISH TERRIERS.
imported scottish
SHANTY
BOSTON TERRIERS.
ENGLISH
COCKER SPASIELs,

FOR FALE-Ros'on Terrier male pups
~ Champion Peters King, 3 months old.
r.. s OSBORN, Middleton. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

ing dogs in America are imported ,,ou
England. but even Americans viii a.
nit that although they can pu-chas.
Pekingese In any numbers abroad NJ
money will tempt an English ftncIe- ~
put a price upon his breeding claw
pion stock. Two good sires from M,
Herbert's kennels are now on their way
to America. one being already q cha,.
pion.
Sales are being made every dav r-o,
tho recent importation. Mrs. U'scock a,
New York. who has recently started a
kennel OF Pekingcsc. purchased n yooS
rcd ono IN lTi-Yang OF Newman. Az.
other good one was shipped to Boston An
Wednesday last. Mrs. Evelyn ! Dunn
~ West fffty-Gfth street. New Yotr
bought for n good price Hung Pas .
granddaughter OF Champion Ycn chu
and there have been several other sals,
to lovers of the breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
stHs ~..-Sk..
sPN>IEIs.

japanese Spanicls, the best Of Imported An
Ribbon stock, sleeve and larger spcci-
mems for sale. MISS !, ilAl|kSIN. 81 Bergen
St, Brooklyn, Tel. 52i1-W Prospect,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Detail. at southland,

The bench show committee q, N,
Southampton Kennel club is husv Az,
ranging the maj details for the s4co,a
annual bench show OF tho club TO NO
held on saturday. July s. at thu Nse
dow Club grounds at Southampton. ~.
tries will close with +. T.. DOE. ?s Wa,
T~wenty-third street, on June 20 =,
capable list OF Judges has been a.,
pointed and a long list Of special pr,y..
ls being arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

wIRE-HAIRED rOX TERRIERS and all
breeds for sale. Dogs boarded and HANDLED
the year round. Terms. l. DEl.AONt,
Penn Cottage. Wynnewood. pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

GIVE YOUR backward puppies or ,hov
dogs a course OF Freeman Lloyd's To-
Pilis. 800 box. postpaid. LLOYD
" 10Th S., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Gold and white and blacE and white puppies
by Omar on exhibition and for sale at V7U
Astoria, /. !. Telephone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
PUBLIC POLICE DOG TRIALa,
Sunday n

Trained dogs an puppies for sac
Montclair Training school for Police boz.
Ponpton Turnpike. Mortr,a!r. y
Tel. r1,-N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
WALLACE

Mr.. Tucker returned home from
Chamberlain where he underwent an
operation on his throat. He is get
ting along as we'll as could be expect
ed.
Mr.. II. L. Morgan transacted bust
ness at Watertown Monday.
Mr.. Fosse started %threshing in this
vicinity Wednesday.
William Nesbit, Dan Groves, Louise
Sonnenschein and Minnie Morgan at
tended the dance in Darwin Davis new
barn. They report a very enjoyable
time.
Francis Toler assisted J. A. Groves
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huppler called on Mr..
and Mrs. Nate Groves last Sunday.
Ernest Sonnenschein and Mr.. Toler
to Florence Tuesday in hopes
of finding men. They seem to be as
scarce as hens teeth in this section
of the country.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
OVER-EXPANSlON FEARED
SAYS ST. PAUL NEWSPAPER

While every one is keen for such
an expansion of business as will re-
inaugurate the reign of of prosperity
in the United States, the more far
sighted and conservative observers in
the financial field are disposed to en-
phasize the need of caution.
AS matters stand now, there is more
danger of over-expansion, with the
reaction which that always brings,
than ever before in our history. The
redundancy in money is u~nprecedent-
ed in volume. This is due, first, to
the enormously large credits released
by the Federal reserve act, and, sec
ond, to the influx of gold from abroad
to pay for the foodstuffs and war mu-
nitions sold to Europe. These fac
tors, linked together with the mann
moth crops now in process of making,
must inevitably create a situation
fraught with peril if bankers and
business men do not sturdily resist
the temptation to go the limit in
speculative undertakings.
The country has need of and is rich
enough to support an energetic extern
sion of industries along a score of
lines, following the quieter period
from which we are emerging, but it
is well to have a pretty strict regard
for the speed laws to safeguard the
very prosperity which is imminent
st. Paul Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kjetland and children
took Sunday dinner at the Wibeto
home.
Miss Emma Hegna spent last week
at Sioux Falls and vicinity visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Tina and Margart Fosse, Jake
Fosse and Fred Jackson spent Sun
day evening at ]. ]. Fosse,s.
Ole Kjetland is assisting at the "a.
q. Faehn farm during harvest.
Laura Eyenson and Beatrice Lee
Went 10 Webster Thursday.
Lars Aanenson has recently COM
pleted a new siio.
Miss Tina Fosse returned from Wa
tertown last week for an extended
visit at home,
Henry Elk returned from Vermil-
lion several weeks ago to help his
father during the busy harvest.
Il 5s reported that Emil Nelson.
recently Of here, hut now located at
Lawler, Mimi, has suffered d broken
collar bone resulting from an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs ". Melgren and children of
Chicago. arrived recently for an TX
tended visit With her mother, Mrs.
n. johnson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
INTERESTING CENSUS FIGURES
PERTAINING TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Figures taken from the new state
census are disclosing some interest
ing facts. For instance who among
our readers would guess ofhand that
there were more people in the state
of Welsh ancestry than of Swedish?
Yet such is the fact, the figures be-
ing 1893 Welsh and 1904 Swedish
that is. persons born in those coun-
tries. The number of persons of pure
ly Russian birth and ancestry res ding
in the state is only 4,762 while the
German born citizens number 130,314
ranking second in numbers only to
the American born residents who top
the population lists with 1882 per-
sons. The following table shows the
ancestry of the states population
those classed as Americans and Can
adams being those who have lived in
the respective countries so long that
their foreign origin has been lost:
Ancestry. Number.
African 1872
American a...... 1882
Austrian 1923
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02

time.
The erection Of a stave silo has be
gun on the Mrs. Mary Zamow farm
Geo. HUFFMAN delivered some sheer
to the city last week.
F. c. Benthin, Herman Evensor
and A. T. Klatt were city visitors
last Saturday.
Otto Zamow is amusing himsel
with a new Maxwell car.
On account of the heavy rain re
Gently in Minnesota, Rev. Theo. AL
brecht and family were unable tc
motor back home last Saturday and
there were no services at the church
Sunday. Next Sunday there will be
English services at the usual time.
Margaret Loesch Sundayed with the
folks at home.
John Lebert was automobiling in
this neighborhood Sunday.
Asa Lebert was on the sick list
all day Sunday. but today (Monday)
he Is better and is attending to his
duties as separator a
There has not been enough tAresh-
ing done in this section to give a cor
re average Of the yields, though it
is aid that the yields are not as large
as many predicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Evenson and
sol were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the klatt home, via auto.
Oscar Green took a drive Sunday
afternoon and called at the Frank
Griffin home, who leads a bachelor
life.
Robert Nicholson was bicycling in
rrnOAr anl rinipit,y C,,r1or prl ,r,,
a dinner guest at the BoXelder farm.
Rob is getting ready for the hunting
season. He says it is great sport.
Oscar Anderson's sister is helping
with the homework at the Anderson
home during the threshing season.
Although many farmers are not yet
through harvesting, threshing will be
in full swing throughout this neigh
borhood the present week.
Pretty cold breeze, although we
were lucky in this section. Jack
Frost did not visit US.
Why, certainly, we have got the
weeds cut, but how about the other
fellow. We surely will have to cut
them, too. and make him foot the bill.
Louis Vetter and wire are prepar-
ing to leave this neck of the weeds
and will move to the neighborhood of
Clear Lake where Louis expects to
find a greener pasture.
Leroy Snively, an inmate of the
South Dakota penitentiary, serving a
sentence for theft, has made applica-
ton for a parole.
The vilest deeds, like poison weeds,
Blom well in prison air:
1t is only WHAT S good in man
That dies and withers there.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02
WOMEN IN RIDING TROUSERS
WIN PLAUDlTS IN MINNESOTA

Riding trousers for women won a
victory at Ramsey county's fair at
White Bear yesterday, after notice
had been served that they should not
be worn. Their appearance was not
only met with liberation, but the fair
rider who defied convention took the
blue ribbon, and won many admir-
ers, who manifested their intention
of following her example.
Convention is a queer thing. 1t OBJ
jects first and considers it's reasons.
afterwards, or, even more likely, con-
siders them not at all. Sometimes
Women's costumes meet objection be-
cause they are suggestive of sexual
ity. More often it is because they
constitute a change in custom. And
the irony of it is that costumes which
are suggestive are designed for sug-
ge ;%tiveness; those which merely rep
resent change are designed for limo
cent convenience!
Women we're bluffed out OF bicycle
bloomers by the scorn of the right
eOus. And from time immemorial
they have been bluffed out of riding
breeches, often risking their lives
and sacrifi ing most of the pleasure
of saddle riding because of the oppo-
sition of an unreasoning stone wall
OF convention. Convenience won a
victory at White Bear yesterday, but
it may be only of temporary effect.
1t is yet a question for future deter
mination whether convenience or i'm
modesty will enjoy the preponder-
ance of public favor, with the odds
of history against convenience.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02

day night on a combined pleasure and
business trip to Minneapolis and
Bookings. They expect to return
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Leo Smith was a passenger
to Watertown Monday morning.
e. R. Keyes and family, Mrs. Stark.
weather, Mrs. Harry Hodges and June
went to WATERFOWL Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Hopkins.
Mrs, Fulton was shopping in Wa.
tertown Wednesday.
George Huggard, Mrs. Harry Hod.
ges and June and the Misses Alice
Kingslien and Lue Starkweather au.
toed to Watertown Wednesday after.
noon.
Mrs. w. B. Andrus and baby were
shopping in Watertown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schoonover
and Miss Tessie Lamm autoed to Wa
tertown Sunday and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Aldous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brando, Miss Beulah.
Mrs. Antoine Olson and Treva Sasse
autoed to Watertown Wednesday af-
ternoon to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dalton and
baby and~Mrs. Norton came up by
auto Wednesday, afternoon from Ivan
hoe, Mimi, for a few days visit at
the Eddy and Kelton homes.
Miss Catherine Brando has accept
ed a position in the Independent Of
fee.