davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
TRANSFER TROOPS
TO EASTERN FRONT
Decision Reached by General
Council of Central Powers at
Kaiser's Headquarters.
TO SHORTEN WESTERN LINE
Offensive in Balkans, Defensive
Everywhere Else" Slogan
Created.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch !
LONDON. September lt.--Three hun
dred thousand Tcuton troops will he
dispatched 1T once from other theatcrs
OF war to the Balkan front. Germany
will furnish 100000 and Austria Hun
gary 100000 men. This army. com
bineJ with the Germans. Sulrarians
and Turks now fighting in the Ncar
East is to accomplish the dual aim
which the central powers and their
allies regard as absolutely essential for
the continuation OF the war. the crush
inG of itoumauia and the expulsion OF
the allies from Macedonia so as to
safeguard the community between the
Teutonc empires aud their eastern
allies. the Orient railway
This. according to a wireless dispatch
from Rome based OH reliable authority.
Is the decision reached by the general
council of the central powers AT the
kaiscr's headquarters in the east "of-
fensive in the Balkans, defensive every
where else" is the slogan created by
the recent developments in the Near
Fast as the result or Roumana's in. :.
tcrVcntion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
H';tr:SiI WAKE FURTHER
GAINS ON SDWlJE FRONT

'.oNhcN. september II, The British
h'Nc mac. further progress on the
S"nmc front north of Ginchy, it VAS
announced officially to-day
The general situation is unchanged"
says the statement
South of the Ancre there We're :he
usual artillery bombarlmcnt5 on both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
GRADUAL. SHORTENING or
GERMAN WESTERN LINE:

Evidences Of gradual shortening
OF the German western front are ac-
cumulatins. Indication that Nerdun
will be abandoned is contained in to-
days Paris War Office statement that
Il whole division has been sent from
that front TO tho Sommc. and far be-
hind the picardy lines the Tcutons are
fevcrishly constructing new defense
systems
Late Tonight news came from
Amsterdam that large numbers OF Ger
man troops stationed liz Belgium are
being transferred TO the eastern front.
presumably to relieve ront-linc units
sent from the ltussian to tho Balkan
German railroads has been held up for
two days 10 facilitate troop movements.
Meanwhile an extensive campaicn
has been initiated by the central
powers and their allies to Impress upon
the populations the necessity OF taking
the initiative in the balkans in disre-
gard of any cXiSencies on the other
fronts. and TO prepare the people for
possible Withdrawals elsewhere
Roumania Is being made the tarrct
oil the bitterest accusatio and the OBJ
iect of contempt by statesmen i'm their
speeches by the War Offices i'm their
Official accounts and by the newspapers
In their news and editorial columns To
make plain tho necessity OF punishinr
her. she is held up to the people as
embodying all the mean qualities in
the satanic register.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
FOUR MEN DEAD IN FIRE
salvation Army Industrial building n,
Detroit swept h.
Eiumcs

DETROIT, September l4.--l'our men
are dcdh ana a score of others mar
rowlN escaped from Il fire which swept
the salvation Army industrial build :
ing carly to-day About Scventy-nv
persons were in the building when the
hrc was discovered. Most Of them
were on the second and third noors.
one Of the men who jumped from a
top story may die. The property loss
WAS nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
SUSPENDED BY !. C. C.
'roposcd Increases In Tobacco Hates
From Virginia Points DO Not 60
Into Effect Until Janunry t3

WASIllNGTuN. September i4.--Nu-
merous proposed increases In freight
rates ON smoking tobacco and other
tobacco products from Virginia and
North Carolina to southea stern destina
tions were suspended by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day from to-
morrow until January l3 next. pending
investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
HRi'rtSH CAPTURE SALIENT
~ BtbGtRitN LINES

i.p y - - y. September British
troops hGhtinr IN Macedonia have cap
tur"d Il salient in the bulgarian lines
n"rth of Mu"ukovo. says the official
communication ISSUED by the British
VIZ pi'tr" thtS evening. The British
S"im We're maintained against coun-
tcrattacks S"mo Germans we're taken
lIiSnMNr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
RATE FOR 15-DAY NOTES
Federal nc.rr,c Hoard Fixes Charge
Tor Suinher Of Member
Banks.
WASHINGTON. September

WASHINGTON. September ~ \
j J." pei cent rate for hftccn- day
notes at The Cleveland and Atlanta
reserve banks. ana per cent at the
Minneapolis Federal reserve bank were,
approved to-day by the Federal Rr-
serve Board under recent legislation
per cent charge already had been
approved for Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
BACK FROM PLATTSBURG
seventh aud Eighth Companies a.
Coast ArtiIlrry ncturn to
Fort Nnnr0r.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September
ii.-Thc seventh and Eighth Com.
panies Of Coast Artillery returned 10
Fort Monroe At noon to-day from the
i'laitsburs, y. T.. civilian training
camp.
The seventh formerly was the one
Hundred and sixty sixth COMPANY and
the Eighth formerly was The one Hun
drcd and SiNty-eiGhth Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
MRS. HOWE FAILS STEADILY
bulletin Issued hy Physician Who I.
Attending Presidents
Sister.

NEW LONDON. CONN. September
ii.--Mrs. Anne Howe President Will
sons sister, who is EIaNcly i'll here.
has failed steadily to-day" accord
ing TO an announcement at o'clock
tonight by her physician. DR.. II. NJ.
Lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
MARSHALL PRAISES
record OF WILSON
Formally Accepts Democratic Re-
nomination for the Vice
Presidency.
IN CHARACTERISTIC VEIN
Eulogizes President for Having
Kept America at Peace
With World.
CHARACTERISTIC VEIN

INDIANAPOl.lS. IND. September IA.
Thomas Il Marshall formally ac-
ccpted the Democratic denomination for
the vice-prcsidsncy here tonight. not
for additional honor. lie said, but in
the hope that may assist in the re-
election Of Woodrow wilson, who has
not walked whcr.- the path has led. but
who has walked whcr" thcr" was n"
path. and who ha. l.fi trail
The ceremonies wer" tho third Of
the kind to he held IN Indianapolis
two notifications were for j Frank
Iianly. the Prohibition presidential can
didatc. and Charles ". Fairbanks. Re-
publican vice presidential nominee
\ large number uf prominent Demo-
Gratis. including National Chairman
Vance Mccormick from all over tho
notification Informal political con-
plans for the campaign were discussed
thoroughly. Reports of what had been
done in Indiana were mado 10 National
Chairman McCormick
Martin H. Glynu. former Governor of
New York delivered the speech OF
notification. af,c, having been intro
duccd by J. a. NJ ,Adair candidate for
Governor OF Indiana. chairman OF the
ceremonies All the speakers praised
the pretcn, Democratic administration,
replied TO the Republican attacks which
had been made on i, and expressed con-
ndoncc az n democratic victory
\ h!r parade preceded the cere-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
WILSON TO ACCEPT
HUGHES CHALLENGE
Will Defend His Settlement of
Recently Threatened Rail-
road Strike.
TO AVOID PERSONALITIES
IN Campaign Will Devote Himself
to Telling Of Achievements
Of Administration

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. September
ii.-Ihe part President Wilson is 10
'ake III the campaign for his re election
MAS discussed here to-day by the presi-
dent Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
'ostmastcrGcncral BurlcSon and Secre-
tary Tumui,y. The plans. it was an
nounced Tonight. will be put into final
snap" at a meetin: here on Monday
between President Wilson. Vance Me-
cormick. chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee, and Homer :. Cum
minSS, head OF the speakers bureau Of
the national committee
The President Will not begin his
porch campaign" at Shadow Lawn
unit! next week lie has definitely de-
cided 10 make no speeches away from
here. except before nonpartisan organ
izations. lie viii accept the challenge
of Charles +: Hughes the Republican
nominee. OF the issue created hy the
settlement OF the recently threatened
IA ilrcad strike
WILL. MAKE ATTACKS
ON REPUBLICAN, PARTY
Mr Wilson also has decided to avoid
personalities as much AS possible and
devote himself strictly to telling of the
achievements Of his administration and
to attacks on the Republican party
Mr.. Wilson also has decided to avoid
personalities a. much AS possible and
devote himself strictly TO telling OF
the achievements Of his administration
ana to attacks on the Republican party.
The President will dwell particularly
on tho prosperity of the country and
or his plans for the "industrial pre-
paredness" of the country TO meet the
problem which he expects will dc..eiop
after the close of the European War.
In this connection il became known
to-day that as soon AS Congress con-
Ncncs In December he will make further
efforts 10 have passed a bill allowing
American exporters TO utilize common
selling agencies abroad. \ threatened
hlibuster prevented the passage OF a
similar measure by Congress during the
closing days OF the last session
He made tentative plans tonight for
leaving here next Monday night for
81. Louis to address an association of
underwriters. His speech on that occa-
sion will be devoted almost entirely to
business. II is possible. however, that
the trip may he Cancelled il there should
be sudden turn for the worse in the
condition Of Mrs Anne r. Howe. his
sister. who is critically i'll at New Lon
don. Conn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
AMERICA IS ONE BRIGHT.
PEACEFUL SPOT UNDER Sun

"rhc one bright, peaceful spot under
tho sun this day is America. and il is
So because the President pleads guilty
TO the charge Of using words rather
than shot and shell and Shrapnel If
America is t. lead the world toward
that now seemingly fnr-distant goal
where brute force shall he bound by
wisdom and conscience in fcttcrs which
IT can never again break, then these
are the hours for mcrc words"
The Vice cprcsidcnt made caustic
rcfcrenc" TO ;hc refusal Of Theodore
Roosevelt to accept tho Progressive
presidential denomination, declaring the
former President Was "a leader who
promised he would lead at Arma geddon,
but who. alas. deserted at Bull Moose
Run ana now had turned his back
on the Holy Land" lie predicted that
the issues put forward by the Republi-
cans would not he accepted as such
by the people in the present abnormal
year. adding. You cannot interest a
bridegroom in the tariff nor widow
iii the coffin trust
The all-importnnt question Of what
the Republicans would have cone re-
gardnG the Lusitania, Mexico and Bel
Eium. said tho Vice President, had not
been answered by the partys prcsidsn-
tial candidate. Mr. hughes. lie added
that firm Amcricanism should he
categorically defined by those who had
coined il. and declared the people
would not be willing 10 discharge one
doctor because he was criticized by
another who offered no remedy.
I'm my opinion" said MIR. Marshall.
the average American wants TO know
who is in The partnership with Candi-
1aI 10 Jtt,t, Isl,
Docs the firm consist Of Hughes and
Roosevelt. Of hughes and IIohcnzollcrn.
or of Hughes. surviving partner of the
firm of Hughes and fucrta:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15

Governor OF Indiana chairman OF the
ceremonies MI the speakers pralsed
the present Democratic ADMINISTRATION
replied 10 the Republican attacks which
had been mad" on i, and expressed con-
rdcncc az democratic victory
y h!e parade preceded tn" c"re-
monies
,IY\\ SETS i,oUTu Rl:tSOS>
FOR THEIR RE-I:I.EtTION
a., c, ,, 49,, s,,,. ~,
s m ~ ,1on,1 u-,,.a,
a,,;,,;,,-.,,on
-"
W
'" :" ''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-15
Haskin,s Letters

Alvoy on The I'D. Editorial
Page and Al0ays Interesting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

One of the most fashionable we'd
hirEs Of the month. though very
Quiet affair, viii take place OF " ed
nceday morning at o clock IN the
Morning Chapel Of Holy Trinity Erts-
copal Church, when Miss Janet keeue
Jones. daughter Of Mr.. ana Mrs. John
Keene Jones. 81 as Park Avenue,
wfll become the bride ~ Philip
Thonn pson G}cnuon, ensign, United
Etaies Navy The Rev. ! J.. GraVatt.
rector Of the church. viii oiiiciate.
The bride WILL be given in marriage
by her father, ana James II G'enn"fs,
lieutenant. United States Navy. Will
act as best man for his brother. I'm
nediatelv after the ceremony Mr.
Giennon and hts hride will leave FOR
q Northern wedding trip
Mis- Jones. since her debut TWO
seasons ago. has been one Of the most
prcminert girls in the smart set Of
Richmond She IS prominently con-
nected throughout Virginia and Mary
land. and her wedding j. Of great I'M
portance 10 society n this city, The
groom is p son 0f the commsn dant
Of the Washington navy yard and
Mrs James II G4onnon. and gradu-
ated from the United States Naval
Academy st Annapolis In the class Of
1875
Attractive Luncheon.
An attra cttve entertainment ~ yes
terday was the luncheon given by Miss
Aiice Henniug Muuson of 4ju West
Franklin Street in honor Of Miss
Janet Kecue Jores, bride # next
week, and Mrs SteHar, Grattau
Christian. s bride Of the early spring.
The table was artisucaly decorated
with pink roses. daisies and carua-
ftar< and eaxGTC were laid for. twelve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

% Virginia last evening. and smart
society was well represented at the
dance Miss Martha ChamhCriayUc
Valentine Was hostess at "a beautiful
dinner given IN honor Of her young
cousin. Miss Katharine Valentine. and
her guests. Miss A,ts Hughes and Miss
Margaret Flint, OF Now York. and
Miss Rose Ulmau, Of Baltimore, who
have been attending "FoXcroft" the
Misses hollands School, in f.oudoun
County. Spring flowers were used for
the decorations and covers were laid
-faf- fourteen Those present besides
the hostess and her honor guests
were: Miss Anne Valentine. Miss Mary
Tomlin Anderson. Frederick Nalen-
tire Richard Meade, John Gordon
Wallace. Jr., Gray Valentine. Braxton
Valentine, Decatur Jones and Church
III Young.
Or and Mrs T. Allison Hodges also
entertained party in honor Of their
niece, Miss Gene Gray Heck. and her
guest, Miss Polly Mariner. Of NIL
waukee, Pink snapdragons we're used
on the table. and the invited guests
included Miss Sally Wilson Gordon.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley Miss Emily
Rogerson. Miss Elizabeth Luce, Of
New York. Miss Katherine Scales and
Miss Ahhie Orme, Of New Orleans;
Cary Wingheld. Robert Neal Kent
RaNley. Alexander Campbell Anton
Adams. Edward TriHc. Warner Moore,
Jr.. and George Nunce
james River Garden Club TO Meet
The James River Garden Club viii
meet on Tuesday afternoon AT Brook
berry" the summer home Of Mrs Eli
Lorkhart Hemtes IN Chest erfeld
County 4 pilot car will leave the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Not many yards in each piece, but the patterns
all pretty, and the qualities above the average
at the orig prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

visiting Mrs. Charles webster in Nor
folk.
Miss Virginia De Jarnett, who spent
the winter in this city, has returned
to her home in South Boston
Mrs. william A. Dabney. Jr.. has
as her guest Miss Frances Turpin, of
Macon, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Garnett Tabb have
taken n cottage Mt the White Sulphur
Springs for the summer. and with
their children, will leave the city tho
last of June.
to her home here after attending
school at Blackstone.
Mrs. Harvey Clarke. OF Hanover
Avenue, has as her guest Mrs. Willard
F. Cox. Of Louisville, NY.
Mrs. r. r Wilkinson and Miss
Elizabeth Wilkinson have returned to
the city after visit to staunton.
Mrs william T. Reed and Miss
Alice r. Reed have returned to their
home in Chesterfield County. after a
visit to friends In Wytheyille. -E-
Meetings.
The Frances Willard w. G. r. e.
will meet In the ladies' parlor of the
Monument Methodist Church on Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
So Silks. CSC I'd.

Printed Crepe do Chimes,
Embroidered ChifTons. Mar
quisettes and Foulards IN all
the new spring and summer
shades and combinations: 30
inches wide,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

dainty oonfeetions, all made BY tn,
girls, will be offered for sale. Ar
interesting program has been ar
ranged by the superintendent con
listing OF playlets and games, Tb,
proceeds will he used 20 help defraS
the expenses OF the clndreu's GUNNER
camp. The public and particularly
q congregation Of 81. Fauts Epis'
c"pal Church. is invited 10 attend
Invitations Issued
Invitations have been i-sI'ei by tho
East End w. c. T. L. Cor r. rcccp.
ton. which viii take place on ThaTs
day evening at Sis o'clock The AZ
fair Is given in honor Of the twenty.
first birthday of the union. upon the
occasion Of the fortieth auniversar r.
~ he unions president and her hus.
band. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Fuckers
The entertainment, which is in charge
.of Mrs John Singleton, Miss Rosa
C3rwcN and Mrs, John Kidd. will take
place ait 4l0 North Twenty seventh
street
Cabaret Dinner At Country Club of
Virginia.
on Thursday evening an out-of-door
cabaret dinner will he given at the
Country CLUB Of Virginia. The Old
Dominion tennis tournament will take
place this week At the club so many
out Of town guests wifi be present.
There will be dancing during the din
ner. In addition to the cabaret artist :
ana attractive souvenirs viii be dis
trihutcd among the guests Those who
have engaged tables are Mr. and
Mrs 3. e. Richardson Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. f. Craig. Julien Hill. DR.. Bow en-,
G. K. Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Haskins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beattie,
Mr. and Mrs, r. II. Powers, John
Hlair. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. r c. Mayo,
Miss Niassie, Frank Corley, Field
Wilbur, James Patton. Miss Martha
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs w. b. Pizzlnl,
Allan Valentine, W. r Dabney. II. w,
Enerson, G. A. Montgomery, Palmer
Le}eh. DR.. Herbert Mann
In Honor OF Mrs. Mountcastle.
A delightful luncheon and theater
party was given on Thursday by a
number of friends TO Mrs. d. e.
MoJntcastIe. Those present were; Mrs.
A. r. Blue. Mrs II s. LarriCk. Mrs
y e. Mountcastle, Mrs. II. II. Dun
ham Mrs. J. ". Moore. Mrs. W l..
Szemore Mrs ". G. Carpenter and
Mrs W. 4 Clarke. Jr. Mrs Mount
castle was the recipient Of n beautiful
gold PIN IN honor Of the esteem in
which she was held by her close
friends. Mrs. Mountcastle Will very
shortly join her husband at CoYing-
ton, VA, who has recently accepted
Il position there as cashier Of a Gov
.neton bank
Important Notice.
large banquet viii take place in
the auditorium Of the jefferson Hotel
on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock when
all Interested In tho proposed enlarge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
In South Carolina.

Mrs ", II, Wilson and daughter.
Julia, who have been spending some
time with her son. Eugene, on North
Eighth street, left Yesterday for Myr-
tie Beach. South Carolina. where Mrs.
Wilson will manage Myrtle Beach Ho-
tel this season.
Engagement Announced.
Mr.. ana Mrs John @ Tilier an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
$3.50 to $3.50 Printed
Chiffon, 600 Yard.

Beautiful patterns In navy.
terra Gotta, old rose, Hague
blue, white. etc. Soft rich
silks at an exceptionally low
price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
$3.50 to $3.50 Silks,
S1,49 Yd.

Printed Crepe Taffetas and
Striped Tub Georgettes, 40
and AZ inches wide, in black,
brown, navy. pink. corn. rose
and green. No prettier pat
terms have been seen this sea-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Sheer----I{nopf.

The engagement OF Miss Hilda q,
Knopf, Of New York city, to George
r. Scheer was announced several days
ago The wedding will take place In
the early fall. Mr.. Scheer is the
junior member of tho old firm OF
Scheer e Son, Of this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
GO NO FARTHER.

The Evidence Is At Your Door.
Watertown proof is what you want
and the statement OF this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt:
j. "a. Skinner, Prop. Skinner Trans
fer Business, 304 First Ave. N. b.
Watertown, says: + began to have
kidney trouble when / strained my
self doing some heavy work. Any
little weight I attempted to lift caus.
ed pain across my back. Standing q
great deal made the complaint worse
i began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and in a short time they cured an
these ailments.'
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don.
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
cured Mrs. Skinner. FosterMilbur1
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. ADV. 2.
E& 80 ~ AEEG AH ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
FARMERS NAY STUDY ANIMAL
DISEASES At FARM AND
HOME COURSE

One Of the valuable features Of
the Farm and Home n at State
college, December $3.50, Will be
special Instruction in the prevention
and control OF the diseases 81 farm
animals. Attention will be given
both to contagious and noncontagi-
Gus diseases. Quarantine. sanitation,
and disinfection q p~reventives Of
animal diseases will also receive
consideration.
An opportunity will be given all
who desire to visit the III plant
at state college, where the various
steps Ia the production Of nor
cholera 5TuMTElay be tudi6ds
The d~iagnostic laboratory Of the
veterinary department will also be
: for Inspection. Farmers may
be- interested TO know what methods
are employed to give them all the
assistance possible IA the diagnosis
III infectious and contagious diseases.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
Real Estate Transfers

RsportsA - cedisstoa oesnly ~
stsast o..
George Graen to David j. Riley.
EAsEA s6-l17b2; 81.
George Graen to David j. Riley.
lots 3 and 4 and shNWA s-1l65l:l
81.
Arthur F. Way to Eston Way, half
interest In NhNWA; SEANW-;;
NEAsWA s1-118-53; 81.
Chas. II. Taylor to Amanda M. Tay-
lor, 3. 80 feet of lots Is and IA, block
"a, Second Railway Addition; 81.
Ella Soboleski to .Chas. H. Taylor,
b. SO feet Of lots Is and IA, block
81, Second Railway Addition; 81.
John O. Nicholson to May Hull Wa
terman. lots 6 and Z. block SO. Second
Railway Addition; 81.
Peter Lindner to B. o. Wolf, Ell q
Eh 2s-117-51; 81,
Adam Suttor o James P. Sutton
Mex. and NhEEA 19-117-52; 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28

past ten days or so but is said to be
gaining slowly at this time. George
Meisel made a business trip to Wa
tertown on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Trumm went to watertown Mon
day to visit their daughterinIaw,
Mrs. Lloyd Trumm, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
Thursday. They report q very salts
factory recovery. Fred Franklin Of
WATERFOWL, is visiting at the home of
his sisterinIaw. Mrs. H. B. Gaylord
Hamlin County Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-28
INVITATION FROM PRESIDENT
PERISHO

To farmers and their wives and
others interested In rural progress:
State College most cordially In
vites you all to attend it, third an
nual Farm and Home course. Dec.
$3.50. This course comes at most
convenient time for those most I'M
terested ia progressive agriculture.
You will be delighted to make this
q part OF the holiday celebrations,
You will Be not only pleased but
greatly aided By the Information
you may gain BY spending 9 few
days a. ! member Of the course with
two hundred other farm men and
women.
Please note the new features ct
stn ogIyI6Scourse practical SONS 81
blacksmithing and carpentry. how
10 budsand graft fruit trees. care ct
house plants.sne 4 wrinkles IA house
keeping and cooking, judging and
scoring grains. animal diseases and
control addition 70 these spec;
ri lines 81 workthere viii i the
regular lectures upon snbiecta simi'
previouse
shAll sndssvor ~ enteytein
spssssciai nif hnestiAgs Yor
wif snJoy also tha inspeetlon yisits
xaslous spartGsnts of th'
slssastoa sspsrt1nss ststs0a