davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

Louder, W. Ar. a. Sandifer.
Lantz, E. H.-Miss Lydia Dozier.
Langford, Fred BID. S. Welch.
Mason, B. F.-J. II. Pegram.
Miller. H. S.-Thomas Copenhaver.
Major, D. De. A. Osborne.
Munroe, Mrs. Bryce.
Mathison, C. VI. T. Izlar
Moore, L. Wired Weihe.
Mood, r. E.-Mrs. Brinklay.
Moon, J. Lawton-W. W. CIyatt.
Mickler, J. E.-Dr. Walter Hood.
Mitchell, J. B.-W. V. Wheeler. at
Ocala House.
Mitchell, ]. T.-Mrs. G. S. Scott.
Mann, A. M.-Dr VIM. Richardson.
Myers, w. A.-C. G. Barnett.
Murray, J. D.-Mrs. Bryce.
Mason, George. S. McAteer.
McCook, Sam-Mrs. G. D. Wash
burn
Mccall, A. C.-Mrs. J. R. Bishop.
Mccall, F. P-Mrs. Annie Blowers.
Nease, w. w. w Stripping.
Nance, H C.-Mrs. E. L. Howell
Norton, w. C.-Mrs. J. w Crosby.
Norton, NJ H-Mrs J. w. Crosby
Nixon, T. George L. Taylor
Newkirk, w H.-Mrs. R. E. Brig
ance.
Noteworthy, T. HI. c. Chambliss.
Outland, M. H-Mrs r. E. Brig
ance.
Oser, LII. H. PilIans.
Pasco, Frederick-Dr. J. w. Hood.
Partridge, H. E.-Dr. William Rich
ardson.
Poage, w. MFRS. c. n. Schlem-
mer, at Colonial Hotel.
Patterson, l. S.-Mrs. c. N. Schlem-
mer, at Colonial Hotel
Patterson, F. &c. r. Tydings.
Penny, G. P.-S. E. Fraser.
Palmer, J. W.-Mrs. E. L. Howell
Perez, Guillermo-Carol Fraser.
Pixton, Fred-C. E. Conner, at Flor
ida House
Rape, B. T.-Mrs. D. n. Mathews.
Roberts, l. B.-W w. Rilea.
Roberts, G. S-John NJ Graham
Roland, T. F.-W. w. Rilea.
Rooney, J. M.-Rev. J. r. Herndon.
Reeves, G. D.-Mrs. Morris.
Russell, B. FL. S. McAteer.
Rice, Oscar E.-W. K Zewadski
Reina, A.-W. w. Clyatt.
Rodgers, VIM. C.-J. E. Frampton.
Rodriguez, H. wv. w. Clyatt.
Scott, Sd. w. l. Hodge.
SwitZer, D. Lee. w. I. Hodge.
Summers, c. H.-Mrs. DeHon.
Sibert, J. D.-Mrs. Harvey Clark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
THE MARION COUNTY FAIR
(Tampa Trihunel

The ninth annual Marion County
Fair has realized all the expectations
of those who promoted it and gave
their time and ability to it's prepare
ton and management The excellence
ard high character of the Marion
County Fair has become traditional
Marion county has the men, it has the
products, it has the money, too. Eight
thousand people visited the fair
Thanksgiving Day. The horse show
is one of the notable features. Mar
ions products are famous and every
body interested in Florida's resources
want sto see them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
NO USE TO BORROW TROUBLE

In the most comprehensive review
Of foreign trade conditions ever pre-
pared by any governmental agency,
the Federal Trade Commission in
Washington Saturday expressed the
opinion that the much discussed after
the-war commercial competition from
Europe will not be likely to come for
some time after the conclusion of
peace.
High costs of raw materials, in
creased taxes, probably higher wages,
to say nothing of the capital and
stocks of material necessary to re-
pair the wastages of war, the report
says, are expected to delay the full
power of European competition until
it regains it's normal state.
Laws to put the American exporter
on footing with his foreign rival by
authorization of collective foreign
selling agencies are recommended. A
brief summary of the report made
public last May, while it still was in
complete, recommended such legisla-
ton and was followed by introduction
of the Webb bill which still awaits
action and has the endorsement of the
administration.
In studying the export situation,
the trade commission, it is declared,
has tried to take the problem in it's
broad historical aspect, considering
the present war as temporary inter
Jude, the permanent influence of
which it is difficult to estimate,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

On signal from President Wilson,
the statue of Liberty Enlightening
the World" in New York harbor, was
lit by electricity Saturday evening,
and will continue to be illuminated
while the statue stands. In a speech
at the banquet in celebration of the oc-
casion President Wilson declared that
he had thought for the last two
years that peace was going to come
to the world only with liberty. "The
peace of the world" he added, "was
not going to be secured by compacts
of nations, but by sympathies of men. "
The president declared the United
States has community interest with
France, because, zone republic must
love another"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
(Leesburg Commercially

Lake county people who attended
the Marion County Fair at Ocala
Wednesday and yesterday, returned
with the word that it is the best fair
Marion has ever offered and shows
that the county has gone right ahead
along its chosen agricultural and ami
NAL lines. Old Marion is a splendid
county and when they top her in gen.
eral farming and diversified farming,
gardening and industries they have to
get up early in the season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
Spencer. H. AZ. E. Dobbs.

Il
Steinmeyer, w. HI. A. Bowler.
Steinmeyer, F. E.-J. A Bowler.
Sewers, o. C-L. H. PiIlans.
Sweat, D. B.-Nrs. r. o. Connor, at
Colonial Hotel.
Shepherd, J. E.-G ". Martin.
Selby, A. Clark. B. HorreII.
Sumner, R. L.-G. T. Condrey.
Stienboch, He. Y. Miller.
Sowen, r. A.-W. c. Meade.
Strickland, W. G.-J. H. Smith.
Scott, G. F-A c. Cobb.
Sistrunk, T. H.-H B. Baxter
Shelter, B. F.-G. w Martin.
Saunders, c. AIRS NJ D. Turnip-
seed.
Stephens, S. F.-Mrs. Shaw.
Stubs, G. W.-Mrs. Shaw.
Tomkies, T. VIC. S. Wilson.
Tresca, w b. W. Branch.
Taylor, J. w. H Smith
Thompson, j. il. \. Green.
Thrower, A. O.-Holmes Walters, at
Colonial Hotel
ThrOwer, 3. K-C. S. Cullen.
TrOutman, w. Or. L. Carter.
Williams, Thomas-T. NJ. Moore
Williams, J. D.-J. P. Galloway.
Woodward, ]. Eff. w. Cook.
Wright, r. OBJ. H. Seymour
Williams, R. NIB. H. Seymour.
Wilson, J. Edgar-W. H. Temple.
White, G. wa. G. Cobb.
Wilson, s. Al w. Duval
Watkins, John-Mrs Gallant
White, Robert-AIrs. Eugene Riv-
ers.
Windgam, J. Wv. H. Marsh.
Wells, R. is. n. Igou.
Young, S. Mrs. Eugene Rivers.
York, c. H.-W. L. Colbert.
York, c. Ed. W. Tompkins.
Yeats, T. Mrs. ]. r. Bishop. :.
Laymen
Alexander, T. F-G. w Martin.
Alternately, w. VIC. w. Martin
Anderson, J. IT. H. Johnson.
Bunch, J. HI. P. Phillips.
Curry, Claud TIE. NJ. OSBORNE
Curry, S. &c. NJ Osborne.
Davis, George George L. Taylor.
Earnest, G. E.-J. M. Meffert.
Hanna, Dr. F. B-J. W. Akin.
Hartsfield, B. DIT. H. Johnson.
Harris, S. DIV. T. Gary.
Hudson, F. MI. n. Green.
Jackson, F. D.-J. NJ Gross.
Lites, J. RI. P. Phillips
Lee, ]. MFRS. E. L. Howell.
McMullen, c. b. P. Phillips.
McLeran, A. WI. n. Green.
McCord, R. O.-Mrs. E. L. Howell.
Mickler, o. O.-Mrs. ]. R. Bishop.
Meek, R. O.-J. P. Phillips.
Phillips, S.-Dr j. NJ Gross.
Phifer, H. Jerry Burnett, at Co
lonial
Rodges, r. LA. L. IZlar.
Richards, w. B.-A. L. Izlar
Rast, J. W.-Judge McConathy.
Roberts, S. E-W. P, Preer.
Stewart, G.. O.-W. P. Goodyear.
Saxon, G. W.-Mrs. E. A. Osborne.
Strickland, T. Nj. M. Meffert.
Walker, J. R-P. V. Leavengood.
Watkins, T. wv. P. Freer.
Whitworth, Rev. T. W.. c.. Cham
bliss.
If any have been omitted, they will
be provided for when they arrive.
L. w. DUVAL.
J. P. PHILLIPS.
A. L. IZLAR.
Entertainment Committee.
We wish all preachers and dele
gates to report at the Methodist
church before going to homes assign
ed them. Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

Coleman, J. T.-Clifford Peabody.
Collier, Junius-S. E. Fraser.
Clark, J. F.-W. N. Lane
Cecil, C. C.-Mrs. Morris.
Chapman, L. F-S. Hickel, Sr.
Cason, ]. &c. S. Cullen.
Carpenter, w. Jake Brown.
Cameron, /. T.-Mrs. Mershon.
Carrera, D.-Collier Bros.
Castelanos, Nestor J.-Mrs. R. Lang.
Cole, A. H.-H. NJ. Hampton.
Cole, D. All. M. Hampton.
Cooper, w. A.-W. K. Zewadski, at
Ocala House.
Crowson, F. L.-Mrs. Mershon.
Calhoun, Eugene C.-R. A. Sandi-
fer.
Carlton, Thos. Wright. P. Gallo
way.
Culpepper. J. B.-John D. Robert
son.
DomingueZ, Mr.. L. Lang.
Durrance, Josephus Pr E. Lay
ton.
Dagger, E. NE. A. Osborne
Dunkle, w. FL. NJ Gross
Duncan, w. B., Jr.-W. w Strip
ling.
Diggs, J. ca. T. Thomas.
Daniels, J. He. T. Helvenston
Davis, G. A.-E. T. Helvenston.
Denton, E. K.-E. A. Osborne
Day, G. Judge Warner
Dieffenwierth, D. DC. Y. Miller
Dutill, H.-R. McConathy.
Davis, H. G.-Mrs. Harvey Clark.
Evans, ]. B.-Mrs. Brinkley
Evans, w. RI. T. Izlar.
Eads, F. M. C.-Judge Warner.
Estevez, Ernerto.-I. u. Forbes.
Frazee, Henry B.-C1ifford Pea
body.
Fischer, w. A. Jolly.
Folsom, r. e. L.-R. L. Carter.
Funk, w. H.-Dr. J. e. Chace.
Fletcher, w. CT. w. Duval
Fletcher, Paul G.-Mrs. J. H.
Brooks.
Fountain, w. C.-J. w. Akin
Gates, e. Ed. n. Mathews.
Gray, w. j. G. Ferguson.
Gay, NIL. N. Green.
Gates, e. I'D. e. McIver
Cuthridge, c. EN-. NJ. Little.
Grady, 81. P. Wilson.
Griffitts, ]. LIT. H. Johnson.
Gaines, H. TT. II. Johnson.
Gault, J. E-W. J. Edwards
Galloway, A. T.-Mrs. o. L. Bachel-
der.
Gross, J. j. M. Gross
Griffiths, Thomas-Mrs. ]. P. Gallo
way.
Gonzales, &c. P. Howell
Graf, Karl. e. Frampton.
Guy, Rembert Airs. o. L. Bach
elder.
Haynes, L. DIV. ]. Edwards.
Hodnett, R. F.-Z. c. Chambliss
Harrison, E. A.-W. L. Colbert.
Hardee, E. Mrs. C. G. Barnett.
Honiker, R. L-G. s. Scott.
Hendry, John Airs. R. A. Carl
ton.
Hendry, James AIRS R. A Carl
ton.
Householder, A. Ell. NJ. Graham.
Hendry, G. P.-Mrs. ]. P. Galloway.
Hollister, K.-Dr. e. Van Hood.
Henderson, G. S.-J. w. Branch.
Hardin, Smith-Jake Gerig, at Colo
NAL Hotel.
Hardin, H. CT. W. Duva1.
Hendrix, s. is. R. Whaley.
Hope, A. In. NJ. Little
Hilburn, J. P-George MacKay.
Haeflinger, H. 1T. NJ. Moore.
Harris, Fl. &c. R. Tydings.
Hobson, e. SD. s. WEIGH.
Hancock, A. H.-Mrs. Badger.
Hunter, J. III. ]. Pyles.
IHartsield, John E.-Mrs. Annie
Blowers.
Inman, C. Wv. T. Gary.
jenkins, /. C.-Mrs. Geo. Rentz.
Jenkins, DR.. C. R.-Mrs. Geo. Rentz.
Jones, J. J.-R- S. Hall
Jones, W. F.-Mrs. J. R. Bishop.
Jones, J. CIV. T. Gary.
Jones, K. D.-Mrs. Turnipseed.
Kilgore, J. L.-Dr. ]. E. Chace.
Kendall, Paul-Mrs. lobe Brown.
Kline, ]. J.-P. V. Leavengood.
Koestline, Karl-W. C. Mead.
Lord, M. M.-Mrs. r. J. Rivers.
Lewis, ]. E.-Mrs J. H. Brooks.
Lewis, J. D.-Mrs. W. w. CIyatt.
Longacre, I. W.-Mrs. DeHon.
Ley, E. FL. w. Duval.
Ley, j. B.-Judge McConathy.
Lowe, l. d.. w. Duval
LaWler, 8. W.-George MacKay.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Correspo ondence


Miss Helen Johnson and Mr.. Carl
Nelson were united in marriage at
Watertown last Wednesday. Miss
johnson has been employed in the
telephone Office here for some time
and although Mr.. Nelson is a strang-
er to many OF us, he is very nice
gentleman to meet. They Will make
their home at Oldham. We extend
our heartiest good wishes. a 8s
Minnie Johnston is quite sick with
q cold She has been unable to at.
tend school for several days.
Willie Hallauer and Frank James
enjoyed themselves at hunting in the
Slower pass, Sunday.
Mrs. IA. Z. Morgan Sundayed. at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Groves, !s
Harry Campbell started to school
Monday.
MT. Blum, the cashier OF the Guar
'anty State Bank, OF Florence, went
out hunting one day last week. Think
Ing the water not very deep, he left
his boat and went into the water.
However, the water came over his
boots and as Thursday was not very
warm day the cold nearly chilled him
to death He managed to get to q
muskrat house, but was suffering
from the cold 50 he could not call for
Il
dark He is recovering as fast as
can be- expected
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
A. H. Cornwell Enjoys
Reunion at R hester

Alderman A., HI. Cornwell returned
on Sunday from Rochester, Mimi,
where he attended reunion and
Homecoming Of Old Rochester Boys.
He reports this reunion to have
been the occasion OF lifetime, and
that one OF the most enjoyable fea-
lures Of It was reception given at
Mayowood the country home Of DR..
Charlie Mayo, where the Old Roch-
ester Girls received the Old Boys.
There were about five hundred in
attendance, including the Home
Guard who have never forsaken the
old town.
The reunion ended in 4 banquet,
served BY the Old Girls, which began
at 1880 in the evening and ended al
31.30 In the morning.
Appropriate badges had been print.
ed and each Of the Old Boys and the
Old Girls was properly labeled and,
Of course, carried the keys Of the
city. I.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Geo M, !, Pelican
Township / aIn'er !,
Very Ser eusly Injured

rAc,,liar Nec,do,,f ~ nShanad MI
ssatur;lav eyntiang 1hsr, q, 4 Y,Inayns
faam d.s,,sa artes &, s,,tc,,,ne ~ Avlv.
n an ~ rssnrpe --f. T.avis verv nes1nniv
III murine ~ n s,,d :. ,ss,re 81 - n, 8 Inss
~, nsc isss Is .r., a. ~
fathaT. ti 81 - s1ss "a -,
\ tae,n Ssalcns,re w ~, y.n,nv
drinan - his ,si-a.i {, rcs. 49, .,1 T.apny,
sn,vaiv h,oEa ~ aIav 'f-c,,. ~, drsvcr
and iashaI ds,,, az, ...,,.st vi,
orn;s g. AZ. o.,s,t 1, ~, ,ssrt - 1r.
c;tw IL .,as d,sv,r ) his V,,eS =. ~
s;Sn hir 80 M,ss Is,ss I S,Sss,.S : ~
hahv Mrs a. ss..i ewis. 81 S.thar Mr - =
. q. = ~. =,
AZ t1,ss r,na s wa,, 3, hnr.as ~. 50 snaa [ ,,s,,,
tba rsNoctsd ,sss,s "a ~ sI ss,ts,s.sss tts
shev @ ssan, "a baua = h.cnyra .,u & a.s hss-ssSs,,
al .,,T 49, ,,,s,sd 49, e ~
,ssi = ~
- a. 1r, 4 a,,,,S : e ,,ssst e su.,sa 3, Z
cnsIisson , NJ fu,a;ns 4 Ne - .cs,;ra as1 - :.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Rosnaniaas Suffer
Almost i Rout It tie
Hands Of the I Teutons
More Thsn 1000 Prisoners Taken BY
Notorious Army Of marshal
won MaekenseA.

JPredsai, south Of KEgnstadt, Tran
sylvania; the Roumanian town of Ra-
shova, on the Danube, in Dobrudja
and .Msdijidie, on the Tchernavoda-
Constance railroad, have fallen be
fore the onslaught of the German
and sAastro-Hungarian forces In Rot
mania, says an Associated Press dis,
patch
In the taking of .Predeal the Teu
tonic allies won more than 600 pris,
emy laid down their arms, and in the
winning of Medijidie the army OF
Field Marshal Won Mackensen cap
tured more than 6.7O0 Roumanians
and Russians
Roumanian Lines Flattened.
On both the north and southeasfe Tern
Roumanian fronts the sledge-hamme1
blows of the ,Teutonic allies rapidly
are: fattening out the Roumanian
lines and forcing them back.
m Dohrudja Field Marshal von
& Mack eilsen inflicted a severe defeat
upon the usso-Rouraanian lett flank
driving ii TO the Tiara Murat district
sixteen miles northW est of Constanza
the Black sea port he captured the
day before yesterday
IN the center the field marshal also
has made notable progress, forcing
his way into Mediiidie and driving
the Russians into the hills to. the
north, while along the Danube he has
drawn appreciably nearer the Tcher
anyoda hridgehead BY capturing the
Danube town Of Rashova, nine miles
southwest of Tchernavoda
Attack Driven Home.
Driving home the attack on the
north, Geenral Won Falkenhayn re
ports as result the capture Of Rre
deal, ten miles south of Kronstadt, on
the Roumanian side of the border
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Inter ling Sermonsby
Rev. c. ]. CAri,tianson

At the First Congregations Church,
this Sunday begins two series OF sef.
monk, morning series and an even
ing series. The morning series Is on
ssGoAtrasts That Harmonic In Cod
October 29th The Ideal and tie
Practical, Science and Religion, Eve
f0iton and Revelation. q;
November 9TH. .'Narrowness and
Breadth, Originality and Dependence,
Self Control and Self Surrender.
November 18th. Humility aMd
Courage, Brotterliness and Frnaness,
Generosity and Economy, Pesslaiasm
and OPTIMISM.
November 10Th. s.Indignafidn and
Reverence, ampetuousity and Patti
ence, Sorrow and Gladness, Defeat and
Victory.
The evening series viii be for the
young folks.
October 2sth. Young Folks and
Their Starts in Life.''
November 5th Young Folks,
Their Friends and Amusemsnts.a =
November 18th. Young Folks
Their Reading and Study
November 18th. Young Folks
Their Possessions and Stewardship &
November 26th. Young Folks
Their Choice OF a Profession and
Their Religion. 7.
This series will be especially help
full and we hope that many may be
| together in their consideration. Mrs
II. q. Jesun wiil have charge Of the
music, whTth guarantees your inter
lest In thar part Of the service also
I The Christian EndeaVor society will
give two special numbers each even
/ ing. You viii be Interested.
Now. we know there are many
shows and attractions, baf to those
who really want to count in eharac
ter and service, there are few things
more important than these great
| themes of life to which we invite you
I They are especially important for the
I young people whose future character
and victories depend upon their
training in these days Think Of the
power OF q Christ instructed, Christ
trained youth
e. =. Christiansen, Pastor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Tie Artist
Opens \ MI, lisht

Next Monday evening, october S0.I
Is the date net for the 0rst number
of the G. WI Best Artiste. 3erles, giy.
en- Ia the Presbyterian church. under
the auspices 0f the Plus Ultra class.
This number Is composed of three
real artists harpist, soprano, and
accompanied. Signor Alberto Salyi,
Venetian harpist, ID really world ~
noWned. It has been said of him that
his playing Ii revelation: that he
:0verc0mes seemingly inaprnou Bile
dinculties ii technique, phrasing, ar
poKgfos, ETC., With graatest ease, play
Ing passages single-handedg that are
tremendously hard Of accompl mplishment
by high-class harpists using both
hands, Artists, critics and musiciass
generally who have heard Sig. Salvi
have been unstinted In their praise
of the power, brIlliancy, tone-qualtty,
finesse and artistic temperament dis
played.
Miss Helen Brown Read. soprano,
spent seven years in study abroad.
She has appeared with great success
not only in all parts OF the United
States, but In the principal cities OF
England, Scotland, Wales, and the
pElHClpstl COuHtTieSs OI:$ EiuV0p ~
Eardiff Wales News said More de,
Hghtftl and perfect vocal ism could
not be desired, e and q similar opinion
has been expressed by tho leading
press of the country
Mrs, Edith Harris as q pianist dis.
plays the three quail Asatians said By
Mozart to be necess ssary for one to be
really great in that line lilatl lerstanei.
!. In sympathy and technical skill
Mrs Harris has studied abroad, me,
t has not only appeared On mum eIsuuE
occasions in foreign co,in M els, ha1,
has Travelled from coast to coast here
az accompanies to prominent singers
As announced last week. tickets foI
this series are on sale at the Wiix
drug store, the Woodman II Gormley
drug store. and by Miss Helen Hors
will at the library, as well aB ttI
the young women OF the Presbyte terian
church. The yong women feel con,
adent that In this course they have
secured q real treat tor Watertown
citizens, and ii is hoped that the first
number will be greeted BY q complete
" filed house.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

It r *
The Watertown Printing and Bind
ing GO. received yesterday a fine No
10 model Royal typewriter from the
Minneapolis branch house. This ma,
chine was ordered especially for the
South Dakota Packing and Shipping
Co, and delivery was made immeili-
ately. This is the third machine OF
this tyre which has recently been
received in Watertown--0ne for Mrs.
g. B. CoggshaIl and the other for the
home Of Mrs. G. q. Pope for the use
of Miss Nellie, who not long ago
graduated from the commercial col
tege. Still another machine Of this
type, with wider carriage (the 14-inch
.carriagel, Was recently delivered to
the land lOaning firm Of Syyerson &
Ostroot. Two other machines are
on the way from the factory and are
expected to arrive within few days.
More than dozen Of these two types
have come to Watertown within the
recent past to meet the local demand
fora a high-grade typewriter that does
almost everything but talk, even to
correctly spelling all the numerous
and 0utlandfshly spelled words ii the
English language provid ding the op-
orator hits the righ keys. Inasmuch
as g stock of these typewriters Is kept
on hand In the WatertoWn office, an
inspection Is respectfully invited. Try
one of these machines ont for per
iod and you'll not send it back il you
are looking for typewriter that is
par excellence and then some.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Frank!P Powderly Killed
at Railroad Crossing


Frank Powderly, brother of Peter
Powderly, was fatally injured last:
FRIDAY morning ait a. railroad crossing
north of Appleby. He was rushed III
"a local hospital where he died la the
afternoon.
Mr. Powderly is q pioneer farmer
Of Codington county, He resided
south Of Kranzburg and on Friday
morning was driving across the truck
when struck BY i south bound North
western passenger.
There id every reason to believe
that Mr.. PoWderly did not hear the
approach Of the train, as be seemed
to pay NO attention whatever to st /.
The engineer applied the brakes when
he perceived that the driver Of the
team apparently lid not hear the
train, but 1t was too tate tn avoid
hitting the wagon in which Mr. Pow
derby rode. The train was stopped h
few feet beyond the point of collision
and the unconscious man was br0ukilt
to WatertOWn with ali possibles
SPEED. He failed ~ regain c0nscfons-
ness. SIS
The funeral occurred Monday
morning from ImmacuIate Conception
church of this city Ray. M
OsMeara conduct tins the service, and
the remains were laid to rest la the
cemetery 81 sss
The deceased haf wide circIe 81
friends who extend ssto NE & bereaveSf
brothers John, Ian. and Peter
their Eheartf Sympathy. ThAE al
ceased had wed in pdingt ton county
since $50 He Eas ieti
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Attack Driven Horne.
Banking and Finance
and 2 Refer ed Laws

+ - = Is u
A The Saturday News eanfesses tha
at is somewhat Ignorant with refer
.enee to the two referred laws govern
ing banking and the guaranty of banl
deposits. It's readers will no doubl
|be ganterested in reading the state
.ment below from Mr.. CoTngell. l.-Ed
.itor;)
Editor The Saturday News:
.ReRlsing to your request for Infor
mation / would call the attention oi
your paper to referred laws No. 3 and
z No. a
There seems to- be = great SiifTer
easce of opinion in regard TO these tWc
prOposed laws. Many appear to think
that one ef the other of them Is ouI
present banking law, and that they
should vote ssyes" on it in order to
retain it. i do not so understand it
AS / recall a, committee Of the
South Dakota Bankers association
prepared one OF these measures and
James COffey, sg Aberdeen, prepared
the other. Neither one was passed BY
the legislature, but both were sub.
mitted to the people to be voted on
at the coming election.
In the meantime, the governor, the
attorney general and the head Of the
banking department, Mr. Wingheld
took both bills and, as they consid-
cred, combined the best features Of
the two into a. new bill, which was
passed by the legislature OF 1915 and
became our present law governing
state bsnks.
If either Of these proposed laws be
passed It would repeal the present
banking iaW, and il both these pro
posed laws should receive majority
vote, which is possible, II seems to
me that they would not only repeal
the present law but would also repeal
each otheIs which would leaye us
with no banking law.
The proposed bank guaranty law
will not be changed unless one or both
nf these proposed laws should pass.
III. Cornwell
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

The average country printer is an
enfant terrible. One of them in Mis-.
sissippi had a Methodist to preach an
eloquent sermon on "A Glorious I'm
morality and now the latter is busy
explaining the error to the presiding
elder.--New Orleans State.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
Z u
STUDY THE BALLOT.

Auditor johnson is sending -out
= sample ballet Of referred laws and
! proposed amendments. Study
them carefully If you want to be
informed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

Fond Fatehr: Ny son is taking
algebra under you this term, is he
not
High School Teacher: ssHe has
been exposed to algebra. but | doubt
if he will take it.''-Life.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26
SUGAR REETs.

Farmers willing to expefimen.
= = with sstss heets are invited to 4
see Secretary George schIesser
of the Chamber of Commerce.
~ ~ ~ ~ Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-26

How goodness heightens beauty.
Hannah More.