davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Welfare Exhibit, Closes.

The child welfare exhibli held
turnout last week in the Hudson. toy
store on Lihrary-av- closed 5atur
Gay afternoon with a pageant called
The Children of Sunshine and
Shadow" presented by childi en-
from the Osius Library center Of the
recreation commission. The pa
geant. written by Mrs Constance
Darcy Maekaye. and still In manu-
script, was charmingly given ny the
little ones. Previous TO the pa.
geant. Mrs. f. o. Urosyenor spoke
on the home and school gardening
work OF the commission Mics Jo-
scphine Eschenbrenner. OF New
York, who came 10 Detroit especial
ly for the exhibit. VIII remain In the
city a few days longer To speak he
fore clubs and other organizations
on the work OF the National Child
Labor con nittee OF which she is
membership secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
WYANDOTTE

4 banquet Is being arranged by the
CLASSES OF the Presbyterian church
for next Friday. March le.
The eleventh annual entertainment
will be given April II. by the Presby-
terrain Brotherhood. The Royal Ha-
waiian singers will furnish the enter
talnment which VIII be given In the
Majestic theater.
Mrs W. =. Fredernan IL visiting
with her sister in Adrian for a few
days
big banquet will he given In st.
Patrick's schooii hall. Thursday.
March II. A musical entertainment
will follow the banquet.
The Progress clubs OF Detroit and
Wyandotte will meet March is. Place
OF meeting has not been decided.
The women's Home Missionary So
eiety OF the Methodist church will
meet next Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. lie Roy AdRir.
No school will he held In the High
school Wednesday. All the teachers
will have a visiting day 90 other
schools OF the state.
~. Kaui has purchased . new de-
livery car.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
Mortuary

BABAs-suddenly, March 10, 1917. at
hts home. No. 13zS West Jefferson
ave. Joseph beloved husband Of
Helen and dear father OF Paul Ed
win and Lillian. Funeral Tuesday
.. m, from residence and at $40
D. m. from the Hungarian Reform
ed church. corner West End and
vanderbilt-ave. Burial NJ Wood
mere cemetery.
BECt<LEY--sunday afternoon. Mar
II. 1917. la Louisville. KY John
W. beloved father OF Mrs. J. Far
rand Williams
BRADY--Francis J.. suddenly. below
ed husband Of Minnie Brady and
dear father of Marie. Ruth Doro-
thy. Margaret and Frances J., Jr.
Funeral Tuesday from residence In
BEDFORD. at $40 and ST Mary'B
church. BEDFORD. at 10 o'clock.
roRREY--Dled suddenly in PAsade-
ma. Cal, Mrs Charlotte Foote Tor
rey. only daughter OF MIRA George
Foote. sister or Frederick j. Foots.
Tnterment Detroit later.
kERR--Mareh 10. az residence. 81
ChaTlotte-aVe.. Thomas A. beloved
husband OF Cora A. Kerr. father OF
Frances NJ. Kerr. Funeral Tues
day at ? p. m. Burial private.
CARNEY-MArch II, at the residence
or hts brother. ss HaEei-st. John
Carney. brother OF Mrs. Ferguson.
OF Windsor. Charlie. OF Cleveland.
and Thomas j.. Edward and Mary
Carney. Funeral from above resi-
dence "wednesday morning at $50
o'clock, 10 81 LeO's church az 3.
Funeral private.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Homer Rodeheaver and other
members Of the Billy Sunday party
disappointed the Billy Sunday club
here Sunday when ''Rody" ctzlod the
club. in session In the Mary ~
Palmer Methodist church. TO notify
the members that II would be inn
possible for a Sunday party to come
here 20 participate IN big rally II
had been planned 10 have severil OF
the party here within the next two
weeks Because OF the Success OF
tho Buffalo campaign II has been
extended. which viii not leave time
between the closing Of the Punalo
revival anil the opening OF tha; In
New York for them to ekep the Dr.
troit date The Sunday party. how.
ever. sent its best regards 10 OLD
Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
LINE
SAHINGS TO
BE RESUMED

NEW YORK March i2.-An An.
nouneement posted today in the
ofnces OF the international Mer-
camille Marine contains the infor.
nation that the American line pas
senger and freight vessels will re-
sumo saiiings. No date for the re-
sumption OF business was given. II
would be a violation OF a request
from the navy department to give
such information.
Four passenger ships, the New
York. Philadelphia. St Paul and
o. Louis. already are ntted with
Euperstructure and deck plates for
the mounting OF guns and they
could be fitted IN a short time.
The Finland and the Kroonland,
freight carrying vessels, will have
20 90 thru q longer process. They
are newer ships and never have
had guns mounted aboard.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
POLICE HOLD
TWO AS THIEVES

Policemen arrested William spin.
Son. OF Wheeling. " Va. and An.
drew Atkinson. No 243 Avery ave.
Sunday afternoon. IN the charge %
hurglariEing the store sf Arthur G.
Kirchner. M, s54 dratiot-ave. Sat
urday night Drygoods valued at
$1,000 were taken by the thieves
and these goods were recovered.
The loot included 81 pairs OF gloves.
81 silk shirts 500 Yards 81 silk
dress goods and two guit caseg
Paul olmsiead, No 543 Trunibpll-
ave. was arrested in the HOtcI
CTiswold sunday II was ALLEGED
that he talked 80 worth over the
long-distanee telephone and refused
10 pay moro than so cents
Prtstfag--the eIass sect kiad-.tRst
o. rlWhf--wT we .H@h O~pT M-tu NS10
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
GERMAN CAUGHT
CUTTING WIRES

PHILADELPHIA. March IA
After having cut four telegraph
wires at Bridesburg station. Grip
pling telesraphic COMMUNICATION
of the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween here and Trenton. n. j.. a
man who said he was a German
sailor. was arrested today and
brought here for a hearing.
The man. John II. Miller. alias
Harry Fuchs. who claimed he was
taking the wire TO sell, was caught
by Policeman James Carson az the
top OF a hole. He was starting 10
cut all the wires.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
WILL
90 BIT" IF
WAR COMES
Meeting Held To Work
Out Plans For Eff
cient Service
TO COOPERATE
WITH ARMIES
Gompers Opens Con-
vention With
Speech

WASHINGTON. March i2.-Rep-
resentatives Of 1000. 900 laborins
men gathered in executive session
here today 10 determine what shall
be labors part In preparedness for
war.
The meeting was opened by Pres.
ident Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Labor who addressed
the delegates-representing every
national and international labor or.
ganisation-on the duties OF the
American working man toward the
government in times OF strife.
peace" was the key OF the meet
ing-not the kind OF peace to pro
hibit war. but peace between labor
and government II hostllities come.
The sessions are being held behind
closed doors in the Federation OF
Labor building,
The Gompers speech. which was
extemporaneous. was not made
public.
The railway brotherhood heads
are due here tomorrow morning. II
Is expected the conference will
adopt resolutions appointing a com.
mittee with authority TO map out
labor's course in the event OF war.
And labor will stand by the de-
oision. The meeting. delegates be-
lieved. will end tomorrow or Wed
nesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
GERARD TO
TREAD j. s.
SOIL TODAY
Arrives In Havana In
Safety After Trying
Journey
WILL REPORT AT
ONCE TO WILSON
Knew Nothing of Herr
Zimmerman's Plot,
He Says
BIZ FRED s. FERGUSON.

tsfan Correspondent UBiteo Prcss.)
HAVANA. March l2.-By night
fall James W. Gerard. former am
basssdor TO Berlin. will devoutfy
rejoice In once more treadlng Unit
ed States soil. II In long. long
way from Berlin TO Washington,
nearly 5000 miles In the route ira
versed By the former envoy-and
until the very last moment Il was
q journey nlled with apprehension
a journey that came after wearing
days OF long drawn out tension in
Berlin.
The ambassador and his embassy
party expected to leave Havana to
day. Gerard will report TO PRIEST
dent Wilson at the earliest possible
moment. Until he has thus per
sonally detailed the circumstances
OF those trying days In Berlin and
given the chief magistrate the Inn.
pressfons he has formed as 10 Ger
many's purposes. her present situn
ton and her future aims, he viii
remain silent
The only public expression which
tia former ambassador permitted
himself TO make on his arrival here
WIS that be had no knowledge OF
rreisn Secretary zimmerman
plot 10 align Germany with Mex.
leo and Japan until word OF that
conspiracy reached the fnfanta Isa-
bel BY wireless as she was enroute
from Corunna, Spain. to Havana.
From others 81 the ambassadorial
party. however. II was learned thn,
tho ambassador months ago advised
the United States government Of
Gcrmanys intrigues in Mexico
II rests with President Wilson
whether the full story OF oerard'a
life in Berlin and hts impressions
OF Germany shall be given to the
American public The envoy Is
known 10 have ready for submission
to his chief a narrative OF amazing
details. II IL possible these details
may be the basis OF further revela-
lions OF Germany's Vaccinations
against Ameriea--if the government
sees az. But because OF the un.
besrsble. ceaseless activity OF spies
in Germany. not paper OF the
American embassy's archives In
Berlin now remains The ambas-
sador himself burned every bit OF
paper In the building
Germany's food situation II seri-
Gus. In the belief OF all the return
ing Americans. The Teutons great
| ~ lack potatoes. fats. sugar and
other basic food staples But
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
DIR. CULLEN RISES
TO DEFENSE OF
MOTHERS-IN-LAW

The Rev. q. r.. Cullen. OF the
Boulevard Methods: church. dellv-
cred a sermon Sunday on "sons-in.
law and daughtcrs-in-law." the sixth
In series called THE Christian
family In the home" Or. Cullen de-
clared thar n is IMPOSSIBLE to sep
arate a man or a woman from his
or her families; that the very quail
tiles which have encearetp each to
the other must be in their parents.
brothers anil sisters and that tho old
Rdage any son In NY son m he
rets him wife" IL peinicious and
should be discarded
Attic a wife owes her hrst duty
to her hu band said DR. Cullen.
that does not mean that she has
no duty toward her parents and her
family, and the same with a man.
II Is time that this Old prejudice
should be overcome. for Il has no
snund foundation and Is m-Chris.
tan In the extreme"
--------.-------
Prtatiag-the pialn neat kfsd--thst
~ rigbtv--Tiua~@ Job nrut.-Main AFRO.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

everyone who had lived In Berlin
agreed that Germany would proba-
bly, be able TO exc out an existence
thru this summer on her present
supplies OF food.
Then she will have to depend on
this years crops and those crops
at present give only fair promise OF
sufficiency.
Shortage Of metals and nitrates ID
nov interfering with 0ermany's
manufacture OF munitions. according
TO members. OF the Gerard party
Germany In being raked with . nns
ioothed comb for metals and more
metals.
The latest rsquisitioning deter
mined upon by the government wal
AZ 10 lead. Every ounce IN being
taken The pewter tops from beef
stems have gone. SO have the lead
en- pipes to church organs.
II Is In the big German cities ha'
the food shortage 10 most serious
In the smaller citieA the lack 10 not
quito so apparent. h one instance
DR.. w. A. Haldy, . ClsyslAnd. o.
physician, who was std bnsd with
a Red Cross unit In . hospital. 10
Gated In q town OF 10000. insisted
he had no trouble in getting pisnt,
10 eat.
The annoyances 20 which oeard
was forced To submit before he OBJ
tanned psrmission Of German em'
ciaidom 70 leave Berlin. wsrr MOI
only anticipated. In part. oy Gerard
himself. bat by Warrington
II was learned that the aneasra'
dor was specifically instructed BY
the state department 10 exercise
great care and not to let petty per
sonai insults nsure IN complicntins
the already delicate situation
aroused by the diplomatic break.
Full confirmation OF how pase
ports were withheld from Aneri
cans pending the crercass Of ,-es-
sure on Gerard TO sign q new treaty
guaranteeing safety OF German ships
In American harbors. was given BY
the returning Americans. They re-
told with admiration Gerard's nrm
stand and his refusal thus To &C
quiesce in Germany's scheme.
Those were trying days, and
when at last the German govern
ment suddenly changed front and
issued passports. permitting depart
ure OF Gerard and his party. every.
enc In that party looked forward
anxiously to setting foot on some
soil other than German. But when
the time came for embsTkation from
Corunna, fears and anxieties again
aFsaiIed the party.
II became known that Gerard rad
been warned by a German friend,
before ne left Berlin. not TO take
Iassage for America He was told
German submarine would aurely
torpedo the boat carrying him. That
warning gave passengers on the In
fanta Isabel days and nights OF
something approaching terror.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
DIR. ANDERSON is
NEW SHERIFF OF
ESSEX COUNTY

Dr. Charles ~. Anderson. OF Lean.
ington. former member for South
Essex in the Ontario parliament, IL
the new sheriff OF ESsex county. hav-
ing been appointed satuI day TO sue
coed the late Eugene d'Avlgnon
Miss Helen d'Avigron. daughter nj
the fornec sheriff. viii be retained
az deputy. One Of DIT Anderaon's
duties will be TO arrange for the
hanging OF John Hogue, alias James
Steward, who Is sentenced 10 die
May ~ Ter Staying w. Marshall
Jackson. deportation cfieer OF the
Canadian Immigration department.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

GfTIEN--Entered into rest March 10
at her residence. 2S3 Atkinson.
Minnie, beloved mother OF MIRA,
Minnie McEiveen. Charles. Edward
citizen, Irving j. and Cora NJ. Git
zen. Funeral Tuesday AZ sac
from residence and Q o'clock az 81.
Agnes church. corner Twelfth and
bethune.
LIEBAU- Arthur beloved husband OF
Clara. father OF Alosn. brother Of
Richard Oscar. Max. Otto. VIII
liam. George. Mrs. Charles A, Jor-
den. Mrs Harry Davidson, Funeral
Tuesday at p. m. from I. y. Nor
toms chapel.
March II. 1917, Clarence
p. husband OF Leon BROOKS, son
OF &, u. and Alrneda Brooks. and
brother Of A. 3. Brooks. Funeral
from the chapel OF w. r. Hamilton
A Co. 20 Flixabeth-at. west, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
The Parting Guest.

The Warden-As You are leaving
tu resume your place IN the world
remember while the lamp holds out
10 hurn, tho vilest sinner may re
turn"
Number 399--I guess that's right.
warden. Youll probably see nis
back here before long
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co

CENERAL .JANIToH WOKk.
Ofhcs. IsS Fnrmer-st
floors aud windows properly ciears3
and work .be2lgtelx guarentred
Co Packard Motor Co. Mlehixan
wsTks, sarahsm s,ssssl 4 c.. q.
Co Va , sonsi,rss . CO. asT.
ssas, s,en. CO, rr. 49,. cep 800
cherrY VS. for trial L-
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
ROSS LAND co.

FARM buyers send for ~isipsrs Farrn
Dulletin- It's free Many bargains
W &. Pipsr. Holden bidE- Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

ONE or THE BEST bean growing
be sold. james spence Lake. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

MANAGER wanted for brokerage
house IN Detroit. furnish bond. APP
ply box No. E-bs. Times.
MOLDERS and Coremakers stay
away from Bay CITY; strike on.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
FOR sALE-FARMS
IL FARMS WANTED

SMALL FARMS WANTED
20 10 or - acres within 90 miles
~ Detroit with or without stock
and implements send full partio-
ROSS LAND co.
Michtgans Greatest Farm Agency.
1909 penobscot bldg Phone Cad. i&1l
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

Prtsting--thr pialu neat kfBd-fhst
n rigbtv-Tln~- Job nrut--Main AFRO.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

| NEED A FEW GOOD LIVE
MEN RIGHT NOW. YOU
FELLOWS CAN MAKE A
BARREL OF MONEY THIS
SUMMER, WORKING FOR
Me. BE SURE TO CALL
AND FIND OUT ABOUT MY
PROPOSITION.
JORN, Room 40 Bull Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OPPORTuNITIE We
have an excellent butter ard exc
business for sale showing failN
prodt and ready O. move right IN
and continue activity. centrally lu-
Gated. terms 20 suit owner re-
firing This is one OF tho best op-
portunitieH 90 get into business
with little capital that you VIII
Ind and will warrant the very
closest investigation. r. r. Bruce
t0s- fio Free preRs Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

MONDAY; LAST NIGHT 1 CALLED
ON SOPHIA cuSn AS SOPHIA ,s
An HEiRgss THOUGHT 10 TRY
kAD WIN HERL
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

PristiaE--the eIass sest kiad-tast
In rlrhf-~ we g@k u~r+ --M-tu sr1n
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

aELr wANrED--NALE
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

sTEINwAY PIANO only ssss; rsgu-
lar $3.50 style: beautiful roeovood
upright; nneiy rennisbed and eh1g :
s sashly inspected By our tsstory
tive sails Special. Easy eormn-
GRfNNEIL bros, 7ts Woodward
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG WOMEN

Rapid growth of business
necessitates employment Of
larger force. Exceptional OPP
portunity for those showing
ability. We offer:
The Detroit times., 1917-03-12

GSoD WORKING CONDITIONS
FREQUENT INCREASES IN SALARY
Apply Operators Training
School, Madison avenue and
John r. street, between 8. a. m.
and 8 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Company.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
rs 0sccd i II Comes from Halbksts
Chas. + Halbkat
Jsweler I'd Scientific Op6ci,p
Wateh inspector for Four Railroads
WATERToWN, :. b.

Miss Esther Sterling has entered
the normal school II Madison.
Fl. 4. Loucks spent a portion 81
last week at Huron at the state fair.
Nate Calmenson left Saturday fol
the twin cities TO attend to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh GatchelI de,
parted last week 1r Belyidere, I'LL,
to visit friends for a couple of weeks.
Among those WATERFOWL people
who attended the state fair were Mr..
and Mrs. q. M. Lyon and Miss Jen-
ME Tegner.
Miss Beneda Greelis departed the
first Of the week for Vermillion to
attend the state university for the
ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. "A Anderson and
daughter, Of Pelican township, were
among those who attended the state
fair at Huron last week
Gray's Photo Studio makes photo
graphs of the very highest order.
satisfaction guaranteed.
Fiske OsHara is one of the great
est artists who ever visited Water
town. He will be here on Saturday
evening next, September 20, at the
Metropolitan.
IA. AZ. Armstrong. who has been con-
Quoting an electrical store for the
past two years, has closed his estab-
lishment and is going through the
bankruptcy courts.
The state board of pharmacy will
hold an examination for candidates
for registration as pharmacists at Alb
erdeen at the Sherman hotel on We'd
nesday, October 10.
Your patronage will be appreciated
BY the .Watertown Tea and Coffes
store. Call and see US. Sebring &
AWEffL-rE]NAa AZ .4hl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
Local Happenings.


Ffske osIIara at the Metropolitan
next Saturday evening.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs: John ii. Con.
ley, Friday, September is a son.
Misses Martha Quail and Caroline
Eyenson attended the state fair last
week.
Mrs. D. D. Prouty came up from
Hamlin county Monday to do some
shopping
David Harvey of lie Mars, Ia, was
in the city last week, attending to.
business matters.
G. G.. Peterson has moved his tail
oring establishment to the Stokes
building on North Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.E. Bird, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krase,4 took
in the state fair at Huron last week.
Miss Alice Hand departed last
week for Minneapolis, Mimi, where
she begins a course in kindergarten
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Drake, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Andrew, drove,
to Huron last Wednesday to attend
the state fair.
Clinton Meadows left last week for
Minneapolis on his way to begin a
course of study in the University Of
Iowa at Iowa City. !
Lieutenant Robert w. Hart, it is
learned, has recently been assigned
TO duty at Camp Mcclellan. at Anis-
ton, Ala. He is serving in the 54th
depot brigade.
Charles Barette left last week for.
louisville KY, to attendgthe national
convention of Odd Fellows. Before
returning home he viii wish at his
old home at Prairie du Chen, Wis.
We have a complete line Of fall and.
winter hats in the newest shapes and
shades. We also have a new line OF
pattern hats arriving every Friday
and Saturday. Call and e us. Miss
J~orgenson, over TarbelI & William
sons.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
Anderson, Props.

EtGE94NHf g+kFlGYNMA44waG5SG
Friends Of Professor William Ty-
deman will be interested in learning
that he has accepted position as
teacher OF chemistry In the high.
schools at Spokane, Wash
Mrs. II. e. Metcalfe and baby de-
parted last week for Mankato, Mimi.
to join Mr.. Metcalfe, who has recent
III been assigned to the Minnesota
city as the district manager for the
i. q. Smith typewriter.
sCHALLER,S offer 4 most com
plete selection Of Rugs and Draper
les. Hayethe satisfaction Of seeing
the i before you buy II.
Misses Josephine stutenroth, I'll.
oise Savage and Ruth Noodle and,
Dale Matson departed this week for
vermillion, S. III, to enter the state
UNIVERSITY, Misses Jennie aud Fay
Nicholson had preceded them by 8
few days
County Surveyor Paul Il. Mead has
completed drawings for 4 road map
III Codington county. ThiIlap will
lbe sent to the state highway commits
sion to show the proposed road
building Is be done by the countsfodr
the next few years under state and
national aid. 5ss#s
FarIsers hsyInG potatoes - ssii
MSuta Z weiI Is AdvtseyMith the VA
Itertossn Potato q. Whieh = buying
~pptstees 81 ths buishs 81 tte car'
spostsnen com,plainth int ducks -
not 81 plentifuI y they used d IA
Prairie Shicksns ditto Local nela
sportsmass1S ere mining hAt Within
o. Sears Il ) snec:sesslsar &
SSSSiIs1Sl 1ei6a otsasssstion i
chss Ss q IA Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20

comes 70 the Metropolitan Iii this
city 81 Saturday night 81 this week.
Mr.. O'IIara Is one Of the two most
famous Irish comedians 81 the n
rrican stage today. Yes said
Father o'Meara, replying 70 "a in
curry By The Saturday News. i
heard this noted man IA Chicago. and
consider his observation-disclosures
the cleanest and most cOmmendableI
Of their character that have over
had the pleasure ii attending. FIske
sOsHara is certainly great "a his parts
Father O'Meara added that thosewho1
felt able % hear this famous come
dian would fnd themselves, Ia his
opinion, well repaid
Salesman Experience unnecess
aary; new specially proposition; mod
crate priced goods for general trade;
exclusive features; splendid commits
sion contract tor South Dakota. VA,
cancy now. $S5 weekly FOR expenses
Continental Jewelry 90, 21OS7 Con-
tinental Bldg, Cleveland, 16s
Hon Theo. Christianson editor Of
the Dawson mimi Sentinel and
member % the Minnesota legislature,
passed through the city this morning
on his way 70 Iyat,hoe, MINI Where
he delivers an address. Mr. Chris
Hanson stated to i Saturday News
representative that comparatively
speaking, there As but little dis1oyalty
in Minnesota. notwithstanding much
has been said about conditions ~ and
about New UIm and 4 few other cities
OF the state. The people Of Min.
negota, he said IRE loyal Ia high
degree as i rule. This that you hear
10 much misunderstanding small
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
For fine photos 90 10 Gray's Studio.

1870 aNHSasg& r@54gTfa
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Clarissa Seybert
to Mr.. Russell Sims, Of Hillsboro, Ill.
The bride will be remembered as a
former Watertown girl, where she has
a wide circle Of friends.
1t a finer photograph could be made
Gray's Studio would make it. Call
and convince yourself that non
could be made better.
Mrs. Fred Coffey was down FROM
Florence Friday night remaining over
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. p. Ne
Bannister, / . witness the departure
Saturday morning Of her brother, De
Villo Bannister, with the cavalry boys
for Deming, N. NJ
SCHALLER,S offer a most COM
plete selection Of Rugs and Draper
les. Have the satisfaction Of seeing
the rug before you buysit
Those farmers who got to thresh-
ing early id the aso are in luck
compared with those who have thresh
Ing vet TO do. since the fore part Of
the threshing season was compare
lively free from rain, whereas the
latter part seems t. be marked by
more than d eBayerage rainfall for the
season of the year