Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-05-18


Cement Products company, in the city.
the fore part of the week, said that
his company expects to begin work.
on the $4,000 yards of paving contract.
for Huron within the nea future. Mr..
Atkinson expects to complete the
Huron job by September 4, in order
that the streets of the town will be
clear for the state fair,
ID. d. Wipf. formerly secretary of
state, was in the city the fore part of
the week, making a brief tour OF the
state in the interests of his candi-
Ldacy for state treasurer on the repub-
'lican ticket. Mr.. Wipf is conceded
to be an able man and his friends be
.lieve that the republican party of
South Dakota would not err in max
ing him its nominee on May %.
Fl. j, Fahnestock returned from
Ames, Iowa, last week, but was re-
called the fore part of this week on
account of the serious condition of
his son, Ludlow, attending the college
in the Iowa city. Mrs. Fahnestock
had remained at the bedside, and it
was thought that the patient was inn
proving, but his condition became
worse and Mr.. Fahnestock was called
back. Information received today,
however, indicates that Ludlow is
again on the road to recovery.
The Woman's Relief Corps las ten
dered its services to the G. A. r. and
the Sons of Veterans for the state
meeting to be held in this city in
June. The Relief Corps viii assist
in securing quarters in private homes
for the members of the organizations.
1t is ascertained that owing to the
demand upon the local hotels for
their regular custom accommodations
will not be available at the hostel
ries, hence the effort to find conven-
lent places in the residential dis
tricts.
For Sale-1914 Dakota grown yell
low Dent Seed Corn, $500 per bush
ell. McBath Grain and Coal Co. 40
Representative Rinehart of Rapid
City is in the city today, making the
acquaintance of the people and con-
ferring with his democratic friends.
Mr.. Rinehart has made an enviable |
record as a member Of the legisla-
ture, having been prominent in shap-l
ing much of the legislation of the rel
cent past. He is now a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor, and his friends believe that
he would make a most excellent state
executive.
The numerous friends of Glen An-I
derson, who has been sick for several
weeks at Brookings, where he was
attending the State College, will be
panied to learn that he is not recoy-
ering as was hoped. He was able to
return to Watertown last week, com
ing to the home of his uncle, E. A.
Syverson, but later it was found nee
essary to- AXE him to Luther hos
pital for another operation. The
young mans mother arrived recently
from Saskatchewan to be at his bed
side. 1t is believed, however, that he
will ultimately recover,
ELMER O'Neil and Miss Anna Tor
per, both of Watertown, We're quietly
married yesterday afternoon, Judge
Nicholson performing the ceremony"
says a report in a local paper. It's
queer (isn't it?) said a local wag, that
so many people get quietly married"
when the natural inference would be
that they'd mount the housetops and
shout about it or hire a brass band
to pasade the streets, footing the fact
ONT through high-priced horns. A large
of the young people who
unite their hands and hearts seem to
accomplish their purpose quietly,
according to the common run of news
paper reports.
Geo. Fl. MARQUIS, Lawyer. tEx-Judge
court.l Heegaard Block. 26tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rarrette. DR..
and Mrs. r. M. Burlingame, Frank
Lehman, Maude Adams, Otto Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hunsaker, Mrs. j.. r