davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
cHANcERY COURT TRAINERS.


Joseph Fl. Saunders and wife TO A.
O. Waidbauer, No. 23li stuart Avenue.
s29-6x109-9, $40.
Bessie W-Parsons to Mr.. &c. Nor
ris, No. S04 North Twenty seventh,
22x132; $4,000.
Louise r.. Newxtl and husband to
Daniel w. Washington, lot FIJI Street,
corner OF St Johns Avenue, 26x90. and
lot adjoining. 3T-9xao; 800
r. Sitterding and wife to Mamie F..
Fairlamb, lot 81. James Street. near
Bacon. 7x1es; 500.
Albert A. Tenant ct ux., to will
liam Catlin, 2 lots on Fairfield Street.
east OF Seventeenth. 55-3xI2725; $40.
J. c. Lacy ct ux. to w. r. Clarke
ct ux.. lot NJ near Thirty-thtrd. 3ox15s:
$4,000
Virginia SehHling. ex., to p. r Hunt
No. 900 North Thirtythird. 23-1xs0;
si,700. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Deeds of ReIense.

Stuart Bowe. trustee. to J. w. Bliley,
No, 900 East Clay, 2l-5x165, $3.50.
Nash j. Pope. trustee, to A, Kramer,
northeast corner Cary and Sheppard,
ll4xl35; $353160.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees, to
Mary e HILL lot Mulberry Street, be-
tween Main and Cary, 34-9x56-10: $3.50.
Wallace r. Brown. trustee, TO Louis
III. Freeman, lot Fourth. between Jock
son and Duval 24xl22. s2,s09.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Popular Excursion
T.
Jacksonville and Tampa,
Florida
Tuesday. September -, 1915
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier Of the South.

An unusual opportunity to visit
Jacksonville. the Tourists Mecca and
the Gateway to the Land OF Flowers:
and Tampa. one of the South's most
popular resorts.
Tickets honored on all regular
trains in first class coaches or Pullman
sleeping cars. connecting at Greene
boro. N. c.. with special train leavine
Greensboro at 1880 p. M. Tickets Will
be good for return trip TO reach
original starting point not later man
midnight Of October s. 1918. and viii
be honored on any regular trAiA.
Round trip fare from principal
points will be as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Petition In Bankruptcy.

voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the Federal
Court by Walter Hastings. who placed
his liabilities at s240. He has no as
sets according to the papers filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
10 Entertaiu Yeeere.,e.

To Entertain ye4erassa.
Veterans will be entertained BY Dr.
i. NJ Farrar In Randolph Hall, Sol.
diers' Home. Friday night DR.. Far
rar will lecture on the subject: Hard
Knocks"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

/ Brazilian medical student. Mat
thew de Louxa Mendes. boarding at
I10ol East Marshall street. complained
Ito the police yesterday that he had
been robbed Of - and 4 stick pin,
valued At SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Building Permfts.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons;
Mrs w T. Wright to repair No.
1901 North Road. to cost $3.50.
Cohen Company. to repair store,
Broad Street. between First and Fou-
shee, to cost $3.50.
American Locomotive Works COM
pany to build frame shed TO cost ShT5.
City OF Richmond to build brick
engine house. cambridge Street. be-
tween Twenty-nlnth and Thirtieth
Streets, South Richmond. to cost $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

Proportinate fares from intermedi-
ate points.
For any further information. Pull
man reservations. etc, call on nearest
ticket agent. Southern Railway. or
write,
H. L. BISHOP. d. p. A..
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
city t,srruis Ccurt.

Suit was brought in this court yes
terday by r. 8. Hoffman against J. NJ.
Jennings. for $4,000. No declaration
was fled
Judgment was granted in the suit
Of the First National Bank Of New
port News against Thomas Z. Stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
RICHMOND. STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Sept, Is, 1918.
STATE SECURITIES
BID Askso
Va. ss old C. and r.. 1882. SIX
Va Centuries. 1881. ..... IS ssH
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
n and r. Trac Co. 81. 1886 rs
RAILROAD STOCKa
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29

When the opportunity to step right
salary comes, you'll be in line for 1t II
you watch the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29

A repetition OF your want ad-again
and again II needed-may be good bus
s1noas sense II you're looking for work
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
The Popular Price Store

Our constant endeavor is to give you good,
honest merchandise for less money we are
firmly rooted to the idea Of Popular frees.
Low Prices are big help to the Bulk OF People
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29

Society items for this column viii
be gladly received by The Times.
Phone 125W, The Society Editor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29
Our Modern Home

The Store with the new steel and glass can
opy' awning. 1t is pleasure for us to show
goods in our new daylight store Women's
Country Club Rest Room at our rear door.
Walk connecting
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29

The Elks gave dance in the Elks
hall Wednesday night.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-29

At the home of Mrs. E. L. NIacvicar
the ladies of the Episcopal guild held
ten cent tea last Thursday after
room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
label AIDS CUBS
INASEVENTH WIN
Triumph over Cincinnati Reds Place,
Hrrsnahan'. Band Within One Of
the Top.
WORN 0r HrRLrR Il FEATURE
~"K lose on a single Tally In the
Ninth and Whale, Drop 10
iHuinE Pray.

chicago. yfay s-GeorEs Washing
con label. sho last wesk had the
honor az starting the cubs winning
srr-aa sliel ruv totals seven
sara .-.r. added h.E third victory On Oh.
l.eg yesterday ty taking another fall
cue nf the HrrF1EiesE Reds 10 vas
O eH~-s.l-I contest for the home club.
+Hdius Ir "a score uf 8 to %. one tally
presented ru thr local clan iu thr first
.rr.as on O vlid pitch orriniIy eliuch-
r. fEr trHE
The victory happened along ar O.
most opEarfuu~ tim- iB view 90 Fhila-
4r-pE.aa beating hy tae Giants. Tor
30 puts ff~ cubs less than ZANE
's>n lrFf place.
Frr game % closely cnutcudcd
GEfii near thr vinI-up ttsrr vas q
e0ssp. clous absence 90 thrills. which
can o. attributed 90 the hurting uf the
Cub youuEst~r. while he had 20
st-lEEt~ along and nurse a onc-Tuu
Head Tor seven innings. there never
was @ time wher tbr going looked dan
sr~1uF Tor him. Only one runner was
Ten on base during this period for
frl double piarE we're engineered.
b~sstaEan ulpprl tEo stealing and
label caught O palr 81 f-is'gy Reds
naprIuE OF FIRST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
COFFEY PUTS
REICH OUT IN 3RD
Dublin Giant Too Much for New
Yorker in Mill at Madison Square
Garden.

New York. May 6.-Jim Coffey, the
Dublin giant. knocked out Al Reich.
the New York heavyweight. in the
third round of what was to have been
IO-round bout at Madison Square
garden last night.
After two rounds, in which Coffev
had a slight lead, his aggressivenesI
( caused Reich TO break ground in the
third round. a left hook and a righ;
smash 70 the Jaw and hard left 10
the stomach as Reich was falling.
were the blows that decided.
Both fighters appeared nervous be
fore the bout started. Coney forced
the pace in the first round, landing
half a dozen jabs before Reich sent
in blow.
Coffey weighed 200 and Reich 203.
The garden held the largest fight
I crowd since the repeal of the Horton
| law more than 4 dozen years ago. The
fight by rounds:
First Round-Retch missed a left for
the head and Jim was short with two
on the forehead. Coffey followed
Reich around the ring, jabbing the
face with FIVE let's He changed IL 10
a hard right to jaw. which put the
New Yorker on the ropes. Reich was
cool and set himself for a right swing,
but Coffey beat him to the punch.
planting two solid rights 10 the Jaw
and hooking two let's TO the face.
Coffey kept up a bombardment OF ter.
rife let's and rights to the body and
head. but Reich appeared able 70
stand them and swung a left 70 the
Jaw. but it was wild. Cohey chopped
two let's 10 jaw at bell Comey's round
Second Round-Reich came up
strong and started to mix ii. He stag
sered Coffey with a hard right 10 jaw
and followed with a left 10 the body
that shook Jim up. The Irishmau re-
covered his equilibrium and jabbed
three Iefts 10 the mouth in quick sue
cession- Reich COPIED Jim on face
with a hard right, making the irish
man stagger. Cofey shook his head
and put Reich on the ropes with two
hard lefts. Reich landed right to chin.
staggering Jim. Cofey then got start,
ed and sent two lefts 10 face and
crossed a right hook 70 jaw flooring
Reich. The bell found Reich on one
knee, taking the count Codeys
round
Third Round-Coffey came up with
a rush and sent two let's TO face. but
missed a right swing for jaw. Reich
backed away. with Cofey after him.
hooking let's repeatedly TO mouth. Jim
swung a terrific right to jaw three
times, followed with two iefts TO body.
sending Reich TO the floor for the full
count The crowd went wild. cheer
ing Coffey for over three minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
NO SEEMING DURING
COMING TWO MONTHS

Deputy Game Warden r. r. McDole
has issued warning TO fishermen. an
nouncing that seining during the
months OF Nav and June is absolutely
tabooed in Illinois waters. Pole and
line only can be used for the next two
months and SEEMING in Rock river at
any time Is prohibited BY the ruling
which made that stream FISH pre-
serve.
II has also been pointed out that
section - OF the fish laws prevents
the sale OF fish during the two
months This mandate viii prove ser
ious 10 men engaged in the trade OF
supplying local consumers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
SEVENTY YEARS AGO
BASEBALL HAD START

An enthusiastic baseball fan arises
to suggest that on Sept. % Of this
year the baseball magnates commem-
crate in some fashion the 10th ami
versary of the adoption of the playing
rules which form the basis Of the
present code of the game. These rules
adopted by the Knickerbocker asso-
citation of New York in 1885 read as
follows:
The bases shall be from home TO
second base, 40 PAGES; from first TO
third base, - PAGES, equidistant
The game to consist Of q counts,
or aces 1runs) but at the conclusion
an equal number of hands innings
for each sidej must be played.
The ball must be pitched, not
thrown for the bat.
a ball knocked out of the field
or outside the range of first OF third
base is foul
Three balls being struck AZ and
missed, and the last one caught is
hand out. II not caught IS considered
fair and the striker bound 10 run.
If a BAH be struck or tipped, and
caught either flying or on the nrsL
bound. il is a hand out.
a player running the bases shall
be out If the ball in the hands OF an
adversary on the base OF if the run
ner is touched with it before he makes
his base; it being understood. how
ever, that in no instance is a ball 20
be thrown at him.
a player running who shall pre-
vent an adversary from catching or
getting the ball before making his
base is a hand out
Three hands out. all out
players must take their strikes IN
regular turn
All disputes and differences rela-
tive 70 the game to be decided by the
from which there is no SP-
peal
NO ace (scorel or base can be made
on a foul strike
"A runner cannot be put out ii max
ing one base when a balk is made by
the pitcher
But one base allowed when ball
bounds out of the field when struck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
ROCK ISLAND HOPES
TO WIN ON SATURDAY

There is much hope in the Islander
track camp Of coping the tri-city
track meet which VIII come of at the
Expo park Saturday afternoon. With
- men entered. Coach Roe and Cap
tain Happy" Miller are confident that
the meet viii result in an Islander
win. However. il will be. one of the
closest tri-city meets ever held. while
many OF the old records Will no doubt
be smashed There is much rivalry
between Sol Butler the duskv Is
lander. and Tomson. Davenport's
speed merchant. and Saturdays meet
promises 10 resolve itself into a per-
sonai contest between these two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Harrard,s First Ruildinr-

No man now living can describe as
an eyewitness the crudities of Har-
Yards first building. where the ground
floor was devoted TO academic uses.
religious and literary exercises and the
purpose Of refectory, kitchen and but
tery. while above were students quar-
ters. mere cells OF the rudest sort.
Not even the most rudimentary OF
table equipment was supplied at the
college eating room. His own knife
and fork were carried by each student
when he went TO dinner. and after he
had finished he wiped them on the ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

RESULTS Yesterday
Nafisrnt L~aEus.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Nafisrni League.
chicago. O. Cincinnati O.
& -FlfssB1rEh. cold weather.
Nea Ners. e. Fauad-lEhia. g
U1sras. 81 Braa&fru. 8.
Americas League.
CEieaEH. d. Cleveland. g.
uesrplf. o. S. Louis. 9 ~ iruirEsi
Fsiiad~'rs.s. g. SeE YORK g.
washington. Us HosFoa. g.
federal League.
CtirzE8 6 Baltimore. ( 90 inninEsl
kaasas CITY EaEaiu. vet grounds.
f'iftsbsrEE -N~vars. Wct grounds
S. Louis. =. Brooklyn. o
American Association.
Eaasas CTS Minneapolis. rata
Ceiamb1s. g Indianapolis. s.
Cisv~iarf. .. L.oaisvfiis. 8.
atilgaakss. 8. 81 Paul 2
Thrse-Eye League
UtooraiaEtou. o. Davenport. 4
Rockford. . uuhuque. 6
Peoria. 2. Decatur. 2
Nt9iia@. . QEiney. 3.
Westsru League.
Omaha - SOCK City. 8.
uss Moinss. g. -. Joe. J.
Topeka &c Liaco.s. rain-
Wichifs &c D-rver. Faiu
Csntrni Association.
wassTiso, q BuriiaEtoa. T.
EsoEEk. Q: Cedar Rapids. g
,fasaa CITY. o. sfuseatins. 2
wsrssziita~u. s. Ciiat0a. 81 IN
l.nesf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Driver NuckeIs Fined.

New York. MAY 6.-Vance Nuckols OF
Cleveland. a widely known driver Of
trotting horses was fined 500 b. the
ting association at a meeting here yes
terday- The fine was the outcome OF
an investigation OF trouble at race
meet in Rockport. Ohio. last year
when Nucklos refused to permit the
judges to substitute driver for his.
horse Andral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Johnny woIgast In Draw.

Cadillac, Mich. May Johnny VOL
CAST earned draw in a spirited eight
round bout with Billy Martin OF Strea-
tor Tuesday night. The Illinois boy
was faster and clever. but Wolgast's
boring in tactics entitled him TO extra
credit Brother Ad was in Johuny's
corner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

-sse spoke 81 a sssssrisr way %
700 shs other day
~pi4 She TIA; vzs nice. WA, ala
sas say
~Sss ssit = she hse yosr assurance
sssa h~r brains she'd run for presl-
es=L PLAZA Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
Tommy Long.

Tommy Long Of St. Louis Cardinals
has done some sensational work in
center field this season Photo shows
him leaping into the air 10 catch
high one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

the ninth after one gone. spelled the
Undoins OF Jim Scott in the opener aJ
Somer's fcld yesterday and sent the
Indians hack Co their wiEwams totiug
the scaips ot the pale-hosed legion
/ The solitary marker biossominE from
this sudden display OF offensive
strength served as the climax 20 "a
I brilliantly fought slab duel in which
GUY Morton. the Waterbury rock.
heaviuE for Birmingham band, held
the veteran elk hunter 20 an even
break.
Prior 90 the biow-on RowIand's
troops had played good. bad and in
different baseball They had siouEhed
OIL golden opportunity iu the second.
when the first four hitters reached
the initial corner on a pass, two sin
giles and an error. but stupid base run
ming caused the retirement OF three
runners. and once ne hurled this
piffau Morton proved 90 be- a whale
uf a siabmau. displaying a nifty rep
cr,orr OF fast and slow bali pitching
and a corkiug fast one.
Both fingers finished the matinee
holding a string of seven strike-outs.
and each issued three passes. Scott
handing out fVo deliberate tickets IN
the ninth after Chapman had tripled
with one gone. IL was Jim's iutcn-
tinr 90 load the route. then work on"
Barbara and Shields. two mediocre
sWatiers. or TO make way FOR Reb
Russell. who had SET about 90 warm up
for emergency purposes. Scott. how
ever. stuck 20 the post when Birmie
assigned smith To- the pinch role.
vice Barbara. and a long fy 20 Quin-
Ian permitted Chappie TO register.
score by innings. R.H. r.
Chicago 10000 100000 o
Cleveland cocoon o
Scott. Daily and Schaik;
Morton and O'Neil
Homer IN Tenth Wins.
Baltimore. May Catcher Owens
home run over the right field fence in
the tenth inning. after the two prev
ious buftsrs had been retired on easy
offerings. enabled the Terrapius again
20 defeat Chicago yesterday by the
narrow margin of 4 90 g.
From the ffth inning. when the
Whales cvencd matters ON O. homer by
willing. until tine time Owens crack
I'd out the hit which won Jhe game
the 1000 or more fans that braved the
chilly blasts We're kept continually on
edge. Twice the Tinker followers
evcned the score. but in the tenth they
we're unable 20 push marker across. /
Both George SuEgs. who pitched for
the locals. and Claude Hendrix. who
aunE 'cm up for The opposition. hurled
good bali. though each was knocked
for q total OF II safeues.
Score by innings; r H. r. I
Chicago .....O0IOlOOIO O-3 II 81
Baltimore ...2cOOOOIOOI-4.II oil
Hendrix and Wilson; |
Suggs and Owens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Rockford m. WAY Rockford.
e5=er-t frarr fer TGrrs- EsTr league 90
years ego. er.-a-sfei ifs rrtaFr - tkaE
rrEse ssf.Fa 81 EfvteF a. ATTENDANCE
90 $500 persons far tsF 6ssasnE same
wss ere Fsesf % ere Gaesf1rd club.
me Jeest e.eb wea fr1s u1bsas~. ?
sF e. score RH.E
1asasa- ......r zooeneat-s 1
Esrsfs-f .....4 rtoGt0e+- .
batteries =tarfHas asa sziiivsns
ess.fsrf asf facets
HlocesssEsoa. III Hag tie
rerse-Evs tssEss ssas1a wss ope1sf
wtss usverrart ths ossosssE team A
tseF cosesrt ssf Egt1ea1stls rarsss
r-eerlfr,5 go Ears. uavsss6rt f~it on
ere tFesf rlsessr ts tke erss trnfaE frr
f7~r rurs wEsts utrorzsaEtu- wns arr
ss's Co 60 ssgtEisF VITA Barnes. Tss
ser-s HHE
nsvs-so-- ....t0s0eooe04 .
utso@szEtsa .9o90eec0e-g =
nsste~tFs -Esrres srf NeTsrss Tay-
t5r Nss,sfss arg arNess
Fsorss or Nav -Fsc-ts waz fr1m
usesssr 2 tss Ttm@s-szss. pstehfrE
fsr rsords. kst3 hss aasaae-ss keir.-
less ss slr ssasss Ess teszsssrs bsiaF
Fssecesse-s fgs uscassr-s tNo runs.
ssfeff~s vas tnactsf % shs slab ~
sss sat-f score RHE
rserfa ........tsa0Gafa.| .
useaFar ...... G0eGrne Z.
rssstrrs Tla=srsmss 49, Esrzs
sgselszs. s.&is~r. ssG oBrs<=-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
ssx Lose In Ninth.

Cleveland. MAY s.-Ray Chapman's
triple. Intentional passes 90 Jackson
and Crauey and n sacrifice ~ by
F!-eA Hitter Elmer Smith. punched in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

HATED Tor NollNitE IN eighth In
uinE
Tran for wiuEo In eighth.
Score BY innings:
Cincinnati 100000 100
Chicago ............f00000 Gis-5
Extra base hits-Two-base Griffith.
Bresnahan. Fheian
St-ise-ogfs-By Dale. >: by label. 4
Bases on halis-on label. 3: OF
Dale. 9
Double plays-Schuite 20 BresnA-
han; zimmerman 20 Fisher 10 SAFER.
Olson 20 Van KoinlfE
wild pitches-Daie 90.
Passed haii-Ciarks.
Baik-Daie
Csnpircs-Byron and orth.
Tim~-IeEs
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-16
Opposite Post-office

tDn. l.. q. Hill, accompanied by Mrs.
HiH, returned last week fTom an Elk
tended southern trip. during which
they visited Oklahoma City, waere
the doctor read . paper before the
national association OF surgeons
MRS. o. B. Bnshland and daughter,
Norma went to WatertoWn Saturday
evening to meet Mrs. Bushland's sis
liter, Mrs. Verne French. who came up
larxzm Sioux Falls. and will visit here
for q number of weeks-Gacy Inter
|iSta1e.
Wanted 500 Salesmen-Wa have
decided to double our sales force for
1915. Big money, big line, all neces-
ilsities-Groceries, Paints, Oils, Stock
Food. Sell at wholesale. Goods and
house nationally known, Quit road
stag in home territory-bnild homes
and bank accounts as hundreds do.
Regular trade, quickly. easily cover
ed. No capital-effectiye selling
helms. $50 TO $500 monthly easy.
Write today. John Sexton Co, Whole
sale Groeers. Chicago. 26s
nj Al. Hickman, who is supervising
the construction of the bridges an
der county authority, has reported
TO the board the cost OF various
bridges recently completed. the
bridge across the creek near the Ma
thiesen place, seventy foot span, cost
$3.114.g7as whereas. under contract,
MI. Hickman says it would have cost
about So, 10000. Another erected near
the Peterson place, q 55-foot span.
cost $2ss11, as against $4,000 under
contract. Several ether bridges ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Hickman. have like
wise been the means OF saTing money
for the county, compared with the
contract price demanded BY the
.aridge companies for other bridges Of
stipulated length Of span
Mr.. and MRS. Tim CurIey have de-
nidsd TO 7eage the farm after the
holidays and s8fll make their future
home In Watertown where they have.
bought the Geo. Henningson resi-
dence. Mrs. CufIey's health has been
very Eoorly. especially 50 the past
months and to leave the farm was
thought the best t1ing TO do. by the
family, for her futare welfare. MT
ana Mrs. curley ana here years US
when the country was new and from.
that time they labored faithfully IN.
til they now own q q the best i'm
proved farms in Codiagtou county
and 4 beautiful home. The Curley
boys will assume all the responsible
ity 81 the farm work and their sister
Miss Ethel. Will keep mousse fog them
Henry Independent.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-16

tee was named ~ take ssck STEPS as
necessary 10 proyiding sasialJs quar-
tiers fox holding the ~ce1yeSsfQn ana
for providing 1or sack entertainment
as may sem best snitsa " tkSEprca,
sion.
Nj. and Mrs.. r. ]. Cory aCosaapan.
lied BY Miss Mabel 0rinsk, the
greater portion 81 90 k.t sun.
day at the home u 4 .asdsEN Hill. Geo.
r B. Kendall I'll Prattie IaMea short
distance west of Lake Kampeaks. Al
most delicious chieheA aiaAsr was
served BY the hostess 81 lea. hi.
Kendall had but fairly gotten his
falls work done up preparatory Tor
the winter. The sesn was se asff. he
said, that as soon Is he got Ms hogs
well stuffed with II Ne put them npon
the market, before his iced ran out.
The Kendalls enjoy harm life, al
though Mrs. Kendall MAS reared In
the city. II have nsver snjsysd Nv
ing mere than We have enjoyed 1t
since coming to this farm about three
years ago." she said. q believe j
should hesitate a long time before
leaving the farm she added. MIR.
Kendall was the advertising mar for
an Omaha farm publication some
years age. but, finding his health
gradually slipping away, Ne ooncInd-
ed TO accept the advice Of physicians
and removed to 4 northern farm
where there's plenty Of room Tor lung
expansion and lots OF fresh air Hoat-
ing around. His health tss shown
marked Improvement since he conn
|menced to wrestle with the pigs and
the calves ard the orr stalks and
the grain binders. etc. h the langu
age Of Rip vanwinkle, or may be II
was Shakespeare, may he and his'n
live long and prosper.