Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29


so Mich We'll, Will di tLsIIt an
right That wan his start M Mgs & in
dependent business ma Now ne
manages quite an establishment III
Aberdeen. with aiixillaries here and
there.
Geo. III Marquis, Lawyer (ExJudge
circuit COURT Heegaard Block. aItf
Andy Poulos plead gnilty before
Judge |. III. Myers q few days since
to the charge Of bringing LIQUOR into
the State. The court Imposed dne
Of $4,000 and admonished the as.
PENDANT not to be found ii the same
~predicament again.. Mr.. POulos 81.
planned that he had accepted Ger
tain sum OF money from one Arthur
Dorrnek to- procure g. small supply of
liquor In Minneapolis, which Mr.. Pou-.
los recently visited. He had turned
the liquor owe to Dormek upon his
return to WATERFOWL, and the latter.
1t appears, had imbibed too freely.
the result OF which was that he had
disclosed to the police the source "
his jubilation. Andy promptly admit.
ted his part In the transaction and
said that he was not aware that he
was violating q statute. The court
said that Of course ignorance OF law
would not excuse him, but that 1t
might be accepted as tending to show
that the defendants guilt was ont In
territorial.
General Mark w. Sheafe. Postmas-
ter John Nv. Martin, Alderman "A. al.
Cornwell, Chas. N. Kranz. VIM. Ken
zie, and Others. returned last week
from Aberdeen where they attended
to matters before the fedral court.
John B. Hantene who was also there,
remained over to represent the de-
Tense in q case brought BY q twin city
commission house against the Farm
ers' Elevator Co. at Willow Lakes, S.
D. It appears that the manager Of
the elevator had been dealing in ssfu-
lures through this commission house
and it was claimed that the elevator
company had no knowledge whatever
with regard to such transactions. IA
loss Of approximately eight thousand
dollars is said to have resulted, and
the commission house brought suit
against the elevator company, alleg-
ing thaa its deals in futures were for
and on behalf of the company through
the manager thereof. Judge G.. G.
Sherwood was associated with Mr..
Hanten in the case.
It's not what We claim in advertis-
ing, but what We actually do, that
counts Our work speaks for itself. as
being artistic, classy and up-to-the-
minute in style and. workmanship.
Your inspection is invited. The Tise5
Photo Studio. 1854 N. Broadway.
WATERFOWL, S. b. 2ltf
The editor Of The Saturday News
had the pleasure while IN Aberdeen.
last week OF dining with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. w. Eddy and family. Mr.. Eddy
was formerly a clerk In the Water
town p~ostofiice under Postmasters1
Donaldson and Ulrich. Mrs. Eddy,
then known as Miss Eta Schalkle,
was deputy postmaster for several
years and for a few months under MI.
Cory's administration. Mr.. Eddy is
now superintendent of the distribu-
ton OF the mails at Aberdeen. Their
older daughter, Miss Dorothy,
uated from the high school last June
and is now attending the Northern.
Normal, preparing herself for teach
ing. The younger, Miss Mary, is q
freshman in the city schools. Mrs
Eddyss mother, Mrs. ]. Sehalkle, for
mer1y of Redfeld, resides at the Eddy
home. TITS the chief thing that
makes me know I'm getting older"
said Mrs. Eddy, remarking upon the
fact that one Of her daughters had
graduated from the public schools and
that the other is In the high schol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy have d very large
circle OF friends in Waterfowl and
vicinity who will be glad to learn Of
their continued prosperity and the
enjoyment OF good health.
f. j. Cory, OF The Saturday News,
: who went to Aberdeen on the 18th In.
slant, was held there by the federal
court until the 23rd, the courtsnet
considering that his work as editor OF
the paper raj Of sufficient import
ance to justify excusing him. The
readers, obviously thought the court,
could get along after q fashion for
at least q week without the scintilla-
lions emanating from his typewriter.
He was called on the last jury as
well az the first, and but for the for.
tunate circumstance which had
prompted him to write editorials de-
nouncing dealing IN futures, he would
have been held there until the term
ended. Just az soon as the attorney
for the commission house had ascer
tanned in the course Of the examina-
tion that the aforesaid juror had ques-
toned the wisdom Of gambling In
wheat, the lawyer turned to the court
and remarked that he guessed he'd
excuse the said juror II it was all the
same to the court, provided, Of course,
that the court thought it could COM
tinue business If the juror ex-
cused. The court put it up to the at
torneys for the defense to interpose