davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21
Wilson Reminds Them Lines Play
an Important Part in Prepared
ness and Arc Vital Part of In
dustrial Framework.
TRAFFIC LEADERS SAY
, ARGUMENT IMPRESSIVE
State After Conference That They
Appreciate 1t Fully and Will
Give Full Weight to II in Their
Deliberations.
nv Fyenin, nernld LEASED wireI

Washington. Aug - prcsid, mt
Wilson tudAs reiterated Goo the railroad
executives. including the new arrivals
from thc west, his demand that they
accept hls plan Tor thc scttl.mont of
"a, threatened railroad ttihc. The
executives then began ~, first of %
a,ii,t oi mcctiur- iu which thcy viii
frame their reply
The president reinforced his pre-
Nious argument hy pointing out that
The railroads play an important part
100 fho military preparedness OF -"
country and that they are vifal pait
On, the industrial framework, 81 IA. ma
uuu, 70 waa absolutely necessary to
l,'p them running az the rr'scu,
time.
Mr Wilson told the railroad cNcou-
tlN"s NJ did not blame thc,l tor fiEh:-
Iur Tor th" principle OF arbitration
hui thgt he believed under present
circumstance they should accept tno
ought hour dry aud leave the WORT O.
boo" ou' oi the principle of arbitration
mtI later
IN" railroad executives did not en-
i-y INTO au argument with th. prc-t-
'd.uf ulf 1fiorWrrd said thy wor.
deeply impressed ana would rivr fu!I
weight ~ MS argument at their con
fcrencos
rhc president declared h. ngrrod
WITH them in believing m arbitration
81 industrial dispu',s. hut that ,n view
Di 'h' railroad employees refusal to
accept arbitration. u was mpr1ctirg-
hlc &" discuss the ISSUE pt lg,.,nt he
trr'd th, iaiiroud ,N,rutls.- rul thor
managers u thoir mocttuL- tu puusid-
e. 'lo dialNcr which would fulloN 60
strike.
with 100 tho world depending in q
measure upon the products of ~"
United Sutrs. he said u would .au-,
o catastrophe for th, railway system
e This country 20 hc tcd up lie satd
eat 900 working for preparedness iu
NJ, United states Ia, work Of the
railroads had played an important
part n his consideration and thl,
uIl ~ m" pinns ~ ia. government fnt
preparedness would o., thrown aWrt
ty o. strikc. ON that ground No ap.
pUnl'd To- the prepared patriotism ot
the .miuycrs.
As tho cVccttives l,n the WHIT.
House Nj Holden, their -puRosmai
sHlt there was me- change in the situi
ton uut that N. executives would eu
into session Immediately ~ an offnit
e. reach a decision
", are nov ready 60 get down .o
Grass ta,k..' said one Of ;hc railroad
ptr. .d'uts ""p Co thc present tim,
cur discussions have been informed
entirely hut from now on ~, VIII
uHN" determined efforts To- reach a
decision.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

! Washington AUS 20. President
Wilson called the railroad prr-.dou,e
fu ih' White House again this after
noon for another conference To- begin
ht 81" o'clork.
The railway heads spout several
hours today trying g. devise som,
form Of settlement ut the thtoatcuc.
strt' which would sUli pt.>trN.
M" principle ~ arbitration and ho
one which President Wilson could
pr.,aE upon the men 60 accept
one o' the sugg'stiun- the railroad
~ -id'nt- were prepared tu make a.
~, white House was fur legislation
{" .r,at" board to investigate whcn
ttDullc threatens hctwceu tailrpad
smpluy,rs aud employee The hoaru
would Dec created hy aCi ui congress.
b''diug it- luN'-tiritluu tn, tm-
pluy'oe would not uo permitted 20
sti cor to takr u strike vote After
III, board had reached its conclusion
frou the facts public report would
he mad" and there wuull Dee oppHr-
tun.iN for arbitration but I would not
lie compulsory lf arbitration we're r,.
fused the men would vote directly ut
the question uf strike.
u WHH understood that Tho railrond
cXer t.tcs we're not yet ready 10 pro
sent their final answer today 10 ih,
president ,u Hia p'tn IN, runi,ren r
this afternoon was arranged ~ allow
IN officials who arrived lcrr today
rt tho pr,sidcuts viewpoint fn &
As the railroad presidents 60 cred
the Whit iIuus" Hale Huldou th",r
spokesman said the executives already
here had sought tu maintain open
minds on the entire question, hut that
AFTER Presidon' Wilson had cNpmlu,d
his plan Thoroughly ~ the now ar
ivais. considcrdtipu col ul questions
iavoIyed would %, ncruu witr thc ul.
Ject of rea.hiu. tiunl decision
President Wi'eou's week uf cunfcr-
snces with ranking officials ui the
railroads ana leaders Of their en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

Continued on Page TwoD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-21

WE. Have the satisfaction of
- knowing that lin doing II
for New Mexico, we are doing it
for ourselves.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
EDEN

Miss Idella Ustrud has accepted a
position at Watsrtown.
Rev. and Mrs. Haanstad are enjoy
ing a visit from the latter's sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Hellestad,
who have been missionaries TO China
the past two years.
Misses Mabel and Agnes Thoe came
up from Watertown Sunday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Mabel Hegna is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at Luther hospital.
John snnne returned 10 Montana
after several months stay with home
folks.
Mrs. jacobson returned to her home
near Kenyon. Mimi, after a months
visit at the homes OF her brothers,
+ ]. and A. Faehn
John Hanson's barn was struck by
lightning and burned TO the ground
IN The storm OF Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ed Void and daughter, Dor
ot1y, Mildred Faehn and Gladys Ner-
ii left Tor their home at Minneapolis
after three weeks visit with relatives
here,
The Young people OF the ST. Paul
chuach gave q program Sunday after
noon, as follows
Song by congregation.
Bible Reading, E II Hegna.
Solo. Enoch Madsen
Recitation. j. J. Fosse.
Duet, Josie Fosse, Enoch Madison
Recitation, Olga Tanberg.
Vocal Solo, Josie Fosse-
Discourse on China, Rev, Mr.. Helle-
stad
Women of chins, Mrs HelleAad.
Song-Rock of Ages by quartet.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
FLORENCE.

Miss Ruby MeIaird, of Egan, is Wis
iting at the home of her nncle, Rev.
Mr.. McLaird.
Harry Pinnecker spent the latter
part Of last week in Minneapolis.
DR.. Mullen, NJ. f. Heintz, Oscar
Mack and P. N. Larson went to Pick.
erel Lake Sunday.
Mrs. B. r. Cole is visiting relatives
at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
A. c. Burnstad went to st. Pau
Sunday with stock.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. C. Burnstad, Grace
Phillips, Mrs. e. II. Meyer and son,
Burde%te. autoed to Waubay Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Burntad, who has been
visiting in Minnesota for some time,
returned home with them.
Ed Lerdahl Of Watertown, trans
acted business in Florence Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, Murphy, Of Water
town, were Florence callers Satur-
day.
Lewis Kraling has blood poison in
his hand.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
or LOCAL INTEREST.
spnne People Ne Know. and We VIII
Profit Ey Hearing About Them.

Profit Ey Hearing About Them.
THIS is a purely local event.
ii took place in Watertown.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked 10 Investigate it
Asked TO believe a citizens word;
10 confirm a citizens statement.
Amy article that is endorsed al home
Is mere worthy of confidence
Than one ya1 know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
]. Il. Skinner, prop. SINNERS Trans
fer business, 300 First Ave. n. z, Wa
iettown, says: Il began to have kid
hey trouble about five years ago
when j strained myself doing some
heavy work. ANY little weight / al
tempted to lift caused pain across
my back. Standing q great deal made
the complaint worse. ! began taking
Doanss Kidney pills and in a short
time they cured ali these ailments"
Price Soc, at ali dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney Temedy-get
Deans kidney Pills--the same that
cured Mr.. Skinner. Hpster-Milburn
co, Props. Buffalo, II. II ADV. II
S4sFG.HhHMA w. HNHIE LEl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
APPLEsY

Mrs. L. Conner spent Tuesday Wis
ising her daughter in Castlewood, Mrs.
Mitchell.
Ed and Dena Greenwood we're visit
ors at the Achterberg home Sunday.
Misses Maveis Wolter and Mabel
Rogers returned home after a visit
with relatives in Minnesota.
Misses Carrie Schulz and Alma
Scharn were visitors with the Misses
Conner on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wess and chill
dren and Miss Fenna Jutting were
Sunday vcisitors at the Clyde Wess
home.
RoDt. Schulz returned from his trip
TO Minnesota. FIe reports that in
some places in northern Minnesota
the crops are a little better than here,
but in other places it was far worse,
there being absolutely nothing to har-
vest.
Misses Alma Scharn, Carrie Schulz
Clarinda and Dorothy Conner autoed
to C~astlewood Tuesday afternoon.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
WHAT DoTY OBSERVED.
Touring the Country, He Keeps His
Eyes Open for Information.

Touring the Country, He Keeps His
Eyes Open for Information.
Editor Len v. Doty, who for a brief.
period was a Waterfowl editor. con-
Quoting the old WATERFOWL Journal
which for years was under the man
agement of George Jones, has RI.
Gently returned from an extended
trip, and he offers the following OBJ
servations in Ns paper, the Doland
Times-Record:
]. H. Wilkins and MI. and Mrs. u.
". Doty and daughter, Vera, returned
Monday evening from q 6o0-mile au-
tomobile trip through South Dakota,
Minnesota and Iowa, having spent
Sunday at Lake Okobojo. IoWa's fin
est summer resort. We found excel
lent roads on the entire trip with the
l~Kcention of Clark county, and 1T
would be impossible to find worse
than were encountered from
Raymond to the Sphinx county line
The writer was rather observing Oh
this trip and saw many beautiful farm
onaes nd vel TILED arns.WhenE
Me n0ticed prosperous looking
place we found that The owner q
Srenter had 4 nice bunch 81 cattle and
AMONG them wolldsEhe from sixto
twelve Ane looking mich cows; On
4he other hand where farmerde
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
II RY.

Miss Ada Mullen returned Friday
morning from Pipestone, Minnesota,
and is busy getting her millinery
stock ready for her opening.
We're Franklin, of Waubay, spent a
few days visiting relatives in town
last week.
Miss Zoe Bowling came from Wa
tertown and spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wood and child
came last week from their home in
Mitchell, and will make a visit with
Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs. Florey.
Mrs. Howard Hilliard went to Gary
Saturday evening and spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Christopherson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman and children
from Minnesota, visited at the e. R.
Keyes home a few days last week.
Mrs. Albert Gilman and sister, Miss
Winnie Doms, returned Monday even
ing from Woodstock, MINI. after a
few days visit with home folks.
Mrs. Gatchel came from her home
in Watertown Friday for a few days
visit with old friends.
Mrs. Bert Cosgroye, accompanied
by W. nieces, Beulah Cosgrove and
Grace Boyd, returned to her home in
st, Paul, MINI, Where she viii make
preparations or teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM, Marshall, of
Argyle, Mimi, visited a few days
with relatives here,
The Misses Lucy and Nellie Riley
went to Kampeska for a few days
visit.
/. R, Graham was up from Water
town Wednesday, attending to bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs, ~Dusenberg, two daugh
tiers and a son, came Wednesday ev-
ening from Green Bay, Wis, for a
visit witA the schoonoyer family. Mrs.
Dusenberg and Mrs, s~choonoyer are
sisters,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
FOLEY.

A small hail storm Of cyclonic ef-
feet parsed over Foley on SATURDAY
forenoon, upsetting small buildings
and played havoc With hay stacks, etc,
Mrs. Emma Dixon, Of Bradley, spent
from Friday until Monday acre with
her daughter, Airs, Del Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIII Dean, of Water
town, Mrs. Heath and son, Kenneth,
of Baraboo, Wis, were visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leisure, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Loesch and Lyman Dean Wednes-
| day. Mrs. Heath is a sister of MI,
| Dean,
Miss Lizzie Gray, Of Ashton, Ill.
and Mrs. John Cook We're guests at
the James Cook home from THURSDAY
10 Friday.
Herman Schuelke called on MI.
Sweet on Thursday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A, H Brugman and
baby, who have been visiting at the
R. Sclrick home departed for their
home in George, Ia, Monday.
Sunday visitors at the ], R. Yocom
home we're Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mich
aeIs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kerssen and
children, Messrs. Loney, Plaster and
Morgan Smith.
Master Lloyd Gigson is a Water
town visitor this week, at the home
Of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Henry.
Messrs. George and Fred Wolcott
were Sunday visitors With Lyman
Dean
Messrs, Harlow Dunn and Bernarl
Konold were city visitors Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. ] Peters and daugh.
ter. Gladys, OF Rauville and Mrs. N.
Thomas and daughter, Jesselene, Of
Waterloo, la, were guasts at the R.
schrick home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H Kersseu and chill
dyen spent Thursday evening at the
j. R. Yooam home.
Mrs Ford Waite and Mrs. Wick
Waite and daughter. Stella, were
visitors at the II. Hngel home Tues
day,
Nh. and Mrs. Henry Fittje and fam
ny and Mr., and Mrs, John sleiter
and family were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H, Fittie.
Miss Vera BrandenbuTg of Lacrosse
Wis. is a guest at the VIM. Wolter
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R, schrick and Nh.
and Mrs. a II. Brugman and baby
spent Saturday afternoon at the N.
Schoonhoven home and SATURDAY ev-
ening at the Joe Klouse home.
Chris Bngel was a Sunday visitor
at home.
Robert Daggitt, ,Ir, was a Sunday
visitor at the Fred Aavshold home.
Miss Anna Schriek spent a few days
of last week with Miss Gladys Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoppe, of Can
ada. and Mrs. Nj. H. Lewis and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, of W%atertown,
spent Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Lewis.
Rev. Mr.. Waalkes, OF Brookings,
was an over-sunday visitor at the j..
Krall home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
! MARRIED MEN BEWARE;
PADDOCK YOUR POCKETS

7 Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 22.-s
: Judge Foster Iddings in local po- .
= lice court today laid down the \
+ principle that a wife cannot steal
7 from her husband--at least not
' 50 small al amount as Sand !
: incidentally brought to a close !
7 the shortest trial or record here, =
: that Of Robert Lands, restau- Z
rantkeeper. against Mrs: Ethel !
Y Lands. \
: Lands accused the woman of :
: taking the money out Of his cash !
= register. !
! ANY relationship" asked the !
! court. I
Yes, she's my wife. :
y Case dismissed; defendant dis
! charged, was the courts prompt !
I announcement. tits not stealing !
: for 4 wife to take her husbands
money, '
Put 1t where she cant find 1t;
\ that's your only protection. |
= AE i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
TIE REsr

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is outdoor exercise. Drink
a full glass of water half an hour be
fore breakfast and eat an abundance
of ruit and vegetables, also establishe
a regular habit and be sure that your
bowels move ono each day. When
a medicine is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets, They are pleasant to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Obtainable everywhere. ADV. SIP
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
PELICAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bber Hyde and chill
dren, of Altamont, started on their
horneward Journey last week Friday.
John and Asa Lebert were auto
mobiling in this vicinity one day the
past week.
afrs Fred aecemppant
ned by members of the family, was in
the city visiting with relatives.
Cora Scherer was assisting at her
neighbor's for a few days with the
homework.
Earl Lebert and Wallace Hyde were
automobiling in this vicinity on
Thursday OF the past week.
Among the Saturday evening visit
ors at Watertown were A. r. Klatt,
Oscar Green, George and Myrtle
Scott, Vivian Mapes, Paul scherer,
Helmer Milsby, Leroy sniyely and
the Zamow brothers.
Oscar Green has left this neck o.
the woods for the present and has
gone to the Rauville district to be
tank man for a month or six weeks.
No threshing was done here the
past week on account Of the wet
weather.
MI. and Mrs. Martin Anderson
were Waterfowl callers on Sunday
afternoon.
Louis Setter, a partner of Frank
Lemler and Anirew. Meyers, visited
with the latter on Sunday at the Box
elder farm.
Al soaking rain visited this section
on sunday evening and continued an
night.
I. g Benthin and ii, 4 Klatt were
Grover visitors on Monday.
Stephen Mahlich waE WatertoWn
passenger on the Great Northern sat
urday and returned Monday. stayes
shoulder Is improving rapidly. He
can use his lett arm some already
and soon VIII be Az good 40 new.
Albsrt Swig, travelling salesman XII
d drygoods company, called on fxyna:
ers II this section the r,Re part ok flKe
week u
While digging acistern on his S1lsl;JHill
one NM ncrthof Mitchell,
Sayles dfae3vered i freak Indian
grave 6ntaintng keleton.
sravshAd been ven feet dsely
and iii remains placed /
poek itting poaiItscns sa
mef bdrial Nas acc0rded
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
the expense Of trial, II determining
the punishment.

the expense Of trial, IL determining
the punishment.
my view Of the Law Of this
state It Is avery grayequestion IL
the greatest sentence that could be
Imposed by this court legally and
that would stand IS not i've years.
Taking into consideration the entire
situation in this cae. III giving you
the benefit 81 having pleaded guilty
and giving you the most favorable
construction 81 Iawspronouncing this
SENTENCES with the hope that it may
make new man 81 Won. but, pro-
nouncing II in The view of the law
nit ". in the3syiew ~ that eternal
Justice that must be imposed np1onIs
nnenWhen they wiltuliy VICENTE tue
IaWs II ~ the judgment ana sentence
KY this conrt that you ~ condined in
ths penitentiaf Sionx Ealls a
haId1FSIMaborSfo q period 81 f1nrysaTe
connmcnsinrsg ati ociock nom
m hasi
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
State News

HM- fEeHsfN
The Peoples Bargain store at Yank
ton was entered a few nights ago and.
from fifteen to twenty suits taken.
mostly blue serges. The goods stolen
are valued at $3.50.
John Carlson of Mobridge has the
distinction of having captured the
largest FISH this a in the Mis-
souri, river there. 1t was. a sturgeon
weighing % pounds.
The counties of kingsbury, Hutchin-
son n Fan River have Just contri-
buted an aggregate of seven prisoners
20 the Sioux Falls penitentiary, who
VIII serve terms carrying from. ten
years to less than one year.
Prof. o. Q. Stoland, long a member
of the faculty OF the University of
South Dakota at Vermillion, has re-
signed to accept a position as head
OF the department of physiology in
the University Oh Kansas.
The Mitchell city board Of health
has recommended that the opening of
the frst eight grades of the public
schools be delayed until September II
on account of ~infantile paralysis. Ex-
animation of all children in those
grades and the thorough fumigation
OF all school buildings has been or
dered.
Lewis Vogland Of Marion has been
appointed as a deputy state game
warden by the state fish and gane
commission and is now actively en-
saged in watching for "sooners.,'
State Game Warden H. S. Hedrick
is also making a tour Of the state in
an automobile and says no mercy will
be shown to trapsgresors of the
game laws hereafter.
hiiS 5SShiiS 70 SluQe capture by
several hold-up men riding in an auto
mobile, George Artus and wife, promi-
nent residents of Clear Lake, had a
thrilling experience, which resulted
n their escape from the hold-up men,
but in the getaway their automobile
was badly damaged ard they were
thrown to the ground.
Two hold-up men were caught ait the
depot at Trip while engaged in the
act Of Iobbing a third man. Thor
oughness being their motto, they
were cutting the mans clothes from
him, in an effort to find any hidden
cash he might have. The men were
taken to Mitchell and sentenced to
the state pe~nitntiary.
The De Smet chief of police is a
man who performs his duty regardless.
Of whom it may effect. Ordered to
shoot all chickens found in the city
park, the chief opened fire on the first
fowl that appeared N the recreation
grounds-and found it was his own
fayorite high p~edigreed Rhode Island
Red rooster.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24

KAMpEskA AND RlcHLAMD.

about $50 to 800 in his wagon al the
present prices. Pretty good, tits true,
for three hogs, but not clear profit, my
city cousins. Figure 1t up: say it
takes Is bushels of barley to make
100 pounds Of hog and 100 pounds OF
live hog will sell for now $3.50, we
believe. The Is bushels Of barley WI
sell for Eat present prices) about Is
cents a bushel or $11.25. $11,25 less
$S.25 leaves a loss OF $500, Not so
profitable, Ell? Well, it can still be
done by @e use of an alfalfa or clover
pasture and have a few COWS in order
to give The pigs some milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ransom made
q brief call at Prairie Lawn Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Ransom Is spend
ing a eouple Of weeks with the wife
and daughters at the lake resort here.
Mrs. Ransom and the girls are spend
ing the summer at Stony Point. The
Misses Alice and Carroll are becom-
ing quite adept at swimming this sea
son. They made a trip to Medicine
Lake the last of the week,
One Of the heaviest r~ainfalls Of
the year, we believe the heaviest for
the time in which it fell, visited US
Wednesday evening accompanied by
considerable lightning and heavy
thunder, Considerable damage is re-
pored to grain fields.
We understand Mr.. Joshua Purcsll
now owns a Ford automobile.
Mir William Snyder was in the
county capital Saturday afternoon.
Mr. snyder was spending the time
with his sen, Earl, who is a present
time sufferer from an attack Of blood
poisoning Just how serious it viii
prove is mol yet determined but We
trust the boy will rapidly SCI in the
clear OF the tru0ble, Barl has been
in the hospital for two or three weeks
We saw Mrs N. j Eaiyey while in
The city saturday We cannot see
that the responsibilities OF a home or
OF motherhood have in any way
changed the youth Of this lady.
Messrs. Sam Purcell ana i J. pur-
cell were in the city Saturday, as were
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dean. Mr. and
Mrs. Dean we're The zg,ts4s a. Mr. ana
Mrs. Tom Croft
on. yes ne viii tbresh son day,
said Mr. J. j. Purcell.
Did yot, ever sec s,ch . nar,,liar.
year fhsf CAV sucf promise and then
cornr1assz wrsetes II an e,,eh an nm.
heard al spell OF weather "a We pe.
experienced this wear. said Dr. Hin.
while -canversiag with Messrs. sam.
Purcell and sam Dean on tbs pave
saens safnrdag. 4 question if / make
expenses on any OF my farms this
year,
Mr.. Hanlon Purcell wag on the
streets 81 Natertown Saturday. we
also me- Mrs Purcell and Miss Mar
aorie Miss Marjorie is a very wiz
some n1ss aaay WE'D me forehead and
Y asf nno'he
as. fAa -hts oaA ANDERSON we're
snsppe.s - las cias salusaas' We
800 ga, fAaasiSon = AZ haa hfesh
sala ne I'm
go y ossln ~ isas ne fasaHs
-. se
aha ats. R9aasa pean we're 10
fiaaas forenoon,
A 1aefLaan fssns1 ana salss Daslul
$500 = ianas Levi aohoa9 esea
iag
aaha Afs. fIsa saess started Tor
oalasn sisy y put turned back
z. fienfy ana fesuFnsa nome because
2 az a~ppreaealng am. Mlss Wiseel-
&. G niece q s'f. ana airs. sasse. VIII
heip aer anh1 auIing tnresnitlg
Apoul Az We. nov as 4 mas been
q any time SINCE me writer q LIVED
IN south DaKota, the past eight yEdrss 1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
GRAcELARD.

Miss Ebba Eneyoldsen came from
Brookings. s. ID, Friday, and is spend
Ing her vacation here with her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens E%nevoldsen.
Miss Ebba lis q trained nurse at the
Bronklng hospital.
Mrs. Will Retz Is enjoying a visit
with her father and a brother from
Wisconsin.
III, and Mrs. Hiene Hansen spent
sunday at Jens EneyoIdsen's.
Miag Lille Hansen spent the latter
part of the week with her sister, Mrs.
Oscar swanson.
Jake Jorgengen and family and
Carl Loomis were WATERFOWL visitors
Saturday.
VIII Retz and family were visitors
Sunday at the yogt home
In Dahl and family Y1age dinner
guests at the Hernia, hess home
Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs Louie MiddIskon and
children visited from Saturday until
Tuesday with friends near Garden
City
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24

Prof. Q. Q. stoland, long a member
of the faculty OF the University of
South Dakota at Vermillion, has re-
signed to accept a position as head
OF the department of physiology in
the University Oh Kansas.