Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-06-14

Ifska ASS dol 1QAd ia OARA
Friday evening for the twin cities.
g. K. Banks returned Sunday from
Iowa where he had been attending to
business matters.
Attorney Clay G. Carpenter attend
ed to professional business in Sioux
City last week.
Don't forget to vote at the school
election next Tuesday. Costs no
more to vote than to refrain.
Roy Ulrich returned last week
from Iowa and Illinois, where he com
bined business with pleasure.
The city and the county contribute
q fund Of $1,oO0-$5OO each-to de-
fray the expenses for recruiting the
cavalry.
Merle Astroot and Edwin Harper
returned a few days since from Iowa
City, where they have been attending
the dental college of the Iowa uni
yersity.
Clarence Bonner, who has been at
tending the Northwestern University
and who graduated with the class
this year, arrived home last Satur-
day to spend a few weeks with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. b. Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs, J G Harding and
their young son were in the city yes
terday, having come up from Grover,
where MI. Harding has charge of the
cornet band which is making some
thing of a stir in this locality.
Joseph Eastwood, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Eastwood, and who spent
several years studying vocal music
and subsequently toured the south
with a quartette, has enlisted, accord
ing to report, and will soon depart
for France. He will be connected
with the ambulance department of the
allied armies now fighting on French
soil.
"a. l.. Shsrin departed yesterday for
Chicago to attend the head camp of
the Modern Woodmen of America. He
is chairman of the South Dakota dele
cation, seven in number. Mr.. Sherin
will stop at various points on the
way to Chicago to look after business
matters, and will arrive at the great
western metropolis early next week.
Among others who will attend the
camp is e. Pearman Of this city, who
is state deputy of the order.
The training camp for the officers
Of the South Dakota National Guard
will formally open at Lake Kampeska
tomorrow for a week or ten days.
Colonel G. H. Engfesby will be among
those who are present to assist in
conducting the work outlined. Gen.
eral w. A. Morris, adjutant general,
will be in charge of the camp. The
training will be along lines pursued
by the various federal camps, SO far
as practicable, in order that the Ma
ltional Guard officers may become
more proficient in their duties.
Well. WATERFOWL didn't get the can
torment, Des MONIES. Iowa, having
won the distinction, but the Chamber
of Commerce felt that there would be
not even the semblance of a chance
if an effort "a not put forth. The
members of this civic and Industrial
body, therefore, have nj regrets eve,
the work they hurriedly performed
having done their duty to themselves
and the city. But what an impetus
would have been given focal business
lie 10000 to 10000 troops were sta
Itioned between the city and the lake!
F. NJ. Brown and r.. s. FahnestocA
departed a few days ago for points il
Wisconsin and elsewhere to attend
the sale Of some very nne bloodet
Hplstein cattle. They expected tt
purchase several head during theil
absence from home for the Kampesks
Dairy Farm on the west shore Of Thu
lake. They have some fine animal.
now, several cows and a male, bu
they intend to have d considerable
of q herd before the season Is over
with a view to making the plac,
among the most noted N the north
west.
Henry F. W. Schalier and Johl
Hentges departed this week 70
northern Wisconsin where they exDec
to put in a week or 50 beside som,
fine trout stream. inst as soon as TIL
trout recently placed in Willow Cree
get their growth and begin TO *
plenish the stream, there ought t
he some trnuf fishing near WAte]