davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-03
'3.t..s'.!..i.'i.l..l..l. ..3..ss.i..i..s..s..s..
LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .
..t..i..i'.i...s...s..!. .i..s.!..!..i-.i..i.....

-Butterick patterns. G. w. Pitch
ford. Walhalla. S. C.-Adv. If.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Coleman, Of Seneca
was among friends in Walhalla Mon
day.
Mrs. G. w. Eaton is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bcarden. at Oakway
-Rcv. w. 4. Tow will preach at
Mountain Grove church on the sec
ond Sunday. and Saturday night be-
fore the second Sunday. at s o'clock
Everybody invited.
Fine lot Of young mules Just
arrived. Can get what you want in
closely matched pairs or single
mules. Neville Bros, West Union,
S. C.--Adv.
Miss Ruth Walker left to-day
for Townville, where she will spend
short while visiting among rela-
tives and friends.
Before the final Instructions
were received here by w. l.. Werner,
Of the Bank Of Walhalla, regarding
the sale Of Liberty Bonds, he had re-
ceived and entered an application for
900 bond.
-Chas. Davis, Of Camp Jackson
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. s. Davis. of West
Union. Davis Is an enlisted man and
Is doing detailed service at the CO.
lumbia cantonment.
Farm for Sale-We offer for sale
at bargain the farm Of the late
Major Leonard Rogers. near Salem.
Apply to T.. l.. IIerndon, Attorney, or
j. II. Wigington, Agent, Salem. S. G.
ADV. II.
&C. W. & j. T.. Bauknights ship
ment Of mules from the Western
markets will arrive to-day. See an
nounccnlent on first page and make
an examination Of these animals if
interested in the purchase OF stock.
We have received Volume l. No.
|, Of the Anderson Tribune. which
made its first appearance as a daily
on Tuesday morning. We welcome
the Tribune to our exchange table.
This gives Anderson morning and
an afternoon paper
Monday and Tdesday, October
Sth and 9th, at Bauknight's store,
Walhalla. Your clothes are import
ant. Let Wearn do the measuring.
Enough said. G. w. & ]. E. Bauk-
night, Walhalla. a.--Adv.
The many Walhalla friends Of
Rev. c. S. Blackburn. a former pas
tor OF the Walhalla Baptist church,
were pleased to meet him again af-
ter an absence OF n year or moro
from Walhalla. Rev. Blackburn has
been taking special biological
course at the Moody Institute in Chi
cago, and has but recently returned
to this section. His family at pres
ent Is located in Columbia. Mr..
Blackburn anticipates locating per-
manently in South Carolina or Geor-
gia, and his many friends will be
glad to learn OF his intended resi-
dence in this part Of the country.
--Wanted-White girls, 1G years
OF age and up, as knittcrs and loop
ers. Nice work and good pay. APP
ply Hetrick Hosiery Mills. Walhalla,
S. C.--Ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

While the Judge Of Probate can
not delegate to any one the right to
sign permits, or turn over to any one
the right to sign permits, or turn
over to any one blank permits sign
ed by him, In order to save the ex-
pense Of coming to Walhalla to many
at a distance who wish to purchase
whiskey for medicinal purposes. I
have decided to leave with any Of
the Magistrates, who will attend to
1t, blank affidavits to be filed out by
them. The deponent can then for
ward the affldavit, together with the
fec OF ten cents, by mail to me and
! will send the permit by mail to-
him. The fee allowed by law for the
affidavit 1t rs cents.
V. +. MARTIN,
Judge Of Probate.
Oct. |, 1917. 40-41
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-03

visited at the bedside Of the former's
sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Clark, Of Newry.
Jas. II. Stennette returned homo
last Saturday from Camp Jackson,
having been found physically dis
qualified for army service. He left
with the company OF drafted men on
September 10.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-03
Unwilling Monument at Fair Play.

Fair Play, Oct. Special: There
will be an unveiling Of the monu-
ment to Sovereign Perry w. Norris.
at Fair Play, on the first Sunday in
October, the 7th, at p. M, by Hick-
DRY Camp, No. 104. w. O. w. All
camps in the county are invited to
attend. ID. V. Wright,
Clerk Camp No. 104, w. o. w.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-03
COTTON AND SEED PRICES,
Wednesday, 1918 A. NJ.

Westminster. G. Breazeale:
Cotton, 26c.; seed, SCI.
Seneca l.. Nimmons:
Cotton. 25 Nc; seed, $62.
Walhalla-C. w. Pitchford:
Cotton. use; seed, $65.
West Union-Strother & Phinney:
Cotton, 25c.; seed, $C5.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-10-03
I. O. O. F. MEETING.

Oconee Hodge, No. Ga, Independ-
ent Order Of Odd Fellows, will meet
Tuesday Night, October ., 1917,
at o'clock.
Visiting Odd Fellows welcomed.
A. G. PHILLIPS, Noble Grand
ANTON GERBER, Secretary. ad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
Z podr6ziy pc Emopie
Je1cy ME pr6znuia.

Jency zabrani z wOjsk aliantOw
przez armie niemieckie + austrya-
cko : wegierskie stanowia wanna
SHE robocza uwidoczniona, we
wszystkich ~czesciach starej Pol
ski jakotez W miastach i wioskach
w Niemczech i Austryi.
M torach kolejowych W terry
toryum obecnie pod panowaniem
panstw centralnych widzi sic jen-
cow W siwych i brunatnych num-
durach, wykonujacych prosta ro-
bote kolejowa, naprawiajacych i
ulepszajacych stare LIME a gdzie-
niegdzie budujacych zupelnie no
we LIME, kt0re wcale ME znajdu-
ia sic ma is%tniejacych mapach> ko
lejowych. SIS .:
Grupy umundurowanych jen-
cow laduja ma wagony drzewo z
las0w w Polsce, a W niemicckich
dystryktach fabrycznych wylado-
wuja drzewo z wagonow ola H.
zytku niemieckiego.
w Przemyslu jency rosyjscy
odbudowuja fortyfikacye znisz-
czone przez armaty niemicckie i
rosyjskie. We wielu innych mie.j
scach W nawiedzonej wojna Pol
see musza jency rosyjscy praco--
wac PREY fortyfikacyach, przygo
|towujac zarazem MOVIE okopy i
usuwajac co pozosta}o re ~zniszczo
nych budynk6w.
Posr6d n~ajgorszych robot dawa
nych jencom jest odkopywanie
grobow poleg}ych zolnierzy, kto-
re So rozsiane pc faramch W Pol
see, ably zwloki pochowac ma in
nych cmentarzach.
Zewszad s}yszy sic skargi i pro
Shy jencow o wieccj i lcpsza
strawe, Tweirdza jehcy, lie slab
ma z powodu braku nalezytego i
wystarczajacego posilku, dodajac
IL chetnie zniosa najciezszc cier--
pienia jczeli tylko beda odpowied
Mo karmieni.
W odpowiedzi ia skargi ,jchcow
o braku zywnosci zaznaczaja H.
rzednicy wojskowi, re jency otrzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
WYCZYscC1E WASZA sKoRE
MA WIOSNE.

Wiosenne czyszczenie domu to
macy czyszczenie wewnatrz i ze-
wnatrz. Chrupowata krostawa
skdra jest pozosta}a czynnoscia z
zimy. Przep}ukujcie vase wnetrz
nesci lagodnem lekarstwem i wy
czysccie nagromadzone nieczysto-
Sci, 1atwe do brania, ME sprawia-
ia bolesci ORA King'a New Life
pigulki wyczyszcza wasza komple
ksye, i rozjaSnia oczy. Spr6bujcie
ORA King'a New Life pigu}ek
dis wieczorem i pozbadzcie sic sla
mazarnej zimowej skorupy. U ap
tekarzy, 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
Alicia, P. O., Ceneso, N. Oak
SzanOwny RedaktOrzc!

Szanowny Redaktorzc!
Prose- 0 male miejsce w Wa
szej gazccie ably opisac w kr6tko
sci cos 0 naszem miasteczku &C.
ncseo, n. OAK, kt6rc po}ozonc
jest pomiedzy dwiema kolejami:
Great Northern i 500 Line.
Okolica jest najwiecej r6wna.
Ziemia jest urodzajna i ,znajduje
sic, pc zachodniej stronie "Red
River Valley: Strony te So pc
wiekszej czesci zaludnione Pola-
kami, ktorzy najpierw odwazyli
sic udac W te dixie stepy.
Ma poczatku roku 1920 "a
mieszkali tutejsza okolice pc maj
wiekszej czesci robotnicy z Mast
wschodnich. z ma}ym kapitalem
do r~ozpoczecia wzieli sic do die
la W nadziei, re kiedys te stepy
zmienia W koszyk chlebawy. l tax
sic stale pc najwiekszej czesci.
! DIS tie stepy So pokryte wielu
pieknemi farmami.
w roku 1916 Polacy sic znowu
wzieli do dziela i zbudowali swia-
'tynie Panska gdzie NIGGA GEESE
oddawac Stw6rcy swemu i prosic
"a tymi ktorzy juz "a grobem.
{ Starry nasz kosciofck, kt6ry
nam sluzyi Cd roku 1890 zbudo
wany przez 13stu parafian, kt6rzy
przetrwali burze wszelkie i niesz
czescia, jest pamiatka znakomita
history przeszlej.
Kosciof nasz nowy pod wezwa-
MEM sw. Marcina posswiecony byl
przez Najprzew. Ks. Biskupa ia
kuba O'Reillego z Fargo, N. Oak.
dnia Ego czerwca, 1917 roku.
Nasz koscio1 ME jest z najwiek
szych, jednakze rozmiar jego jest
jak nastepuje: d}ugosc 40 stop,
szerokosc a a wieza wznosi sic !
W gore ma no stop. Basement jest
pod calym kosciolem i sklada sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
WAKACYJNE SKARGI.

kazdorocznie gdy nadejda wa
kacyjne miesiace, lipiec i sierpien
rozmaite przyczyny szczegolnie
jedzenie surowych albo niedojrza
lych warzyw i owoc6w, zimne ma
pole, nag}e zmiany temperatury
it'd. wywo}uja choroby w%netrzno-
sci, zatwardzenic, wzdecia, b0le
g}owy it'd. Trinera Amerykanski
Elixir Gorzkiego Wilma jest maj
|lepszem lekarstwem Ia nadchO-
|dzaca pore roku. Wyczysci wnetrz
noSci cd wszystkich szkodliwych
skladnik6w, usuwa kwasy z zo}ad
ka, pomaga trawieniu, przywraca
apetyt i zasila ca}y system. Cena
|$1.0O W aptekach. Trinera Lini--
ment jest r6wniez potrzebny ia
lato. P~rzekonacie sic, re jest ME-
oceniony PREY stfuczeniach spuch
nieciach, acknowledgement b6lach i
r6wniez d%oskona}y jake odswie-
rzajacy zmeczone musku}y n6g.
Najprzyj emniej sic przekonacie,
gdy go uzyjecie pc noznej kapie
Ii. Cena % SOC W aptckach, pocz
ia IS i 6Oc. Jos Triner wielkowy-
tw6rca lekarstw, 1333-13339 S.
Ashland ale. Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
czesci cztcrech.

z cZeScl cZtcrech.
Ma poswieceniu kosciola ma
szego byli reprezentanci z Mast {:
Pittsburgh, Pa, independence,
Wis, Belgrade, MINI, jamestown
N. Oak, Kensel, N. OAK, Cakes,
N. Oak, Forman, N. OAK, Cea--
yuga n. Oak, Lidgerwood, N.
Oak, Fried, N. OAK, Hankinson,
N. Oak.
Miasteczko nasze jest w potrze
bic wielkiej dobrego szlachetnego
kowala, aptekarza, doktora ryma
RIA i wielu innych b~iznesistow.
Ktoby chcia} wiecej wiedziec 0
stosunkach tutej szych MECH pisze
pod adresem:
Franciszek Wisnicwski,
Geneseo, n. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28

nj jakby cz}onkowie familii. Ida
RIA sic czasem, zeniekt6ry narze-
.ka. /.
Zachowanie sic warty ku jen--
CON- ON, Q lie widzia1em, by1o. takie'
sal same jak "formana" ku jego ro-
bodtznniilkom W .kraju tutejszym.
Ludzie zatrudniajacy jenc6w
"a posrednictwem zezwolenia
w1adz z Iona panstw centralnych
mowili mi, re jency So najspokoj
niejsi i najpracowitsi ludziie jacy
kiedykolwiek i'm s}uzyli.
! ~ poczatku jency, kt6rzy us1y
sell pogfoski 0 okropnosciach ich
oczekujacych, byli zn~iecheceni,
zmartwieni i gotowi Ia smierc"
- tax m6wil do mnie pewien pol
ski urzednik, kt6ry zatrudnia xii
ku jencow ma swych dobrach, pc
niewaz kazdy zdrowy mezczyzna,
z tel okolicy sluzy we wojsku. =
,"Gdy sic dowiedza, re beda trak
towani pc ludzku i ME beda Dire
czeni, re tylko wymaga sic cd
mich posluszenstwa i pracowitos-
ci, zmieniaja zupelnie swe zapa-
trywania. Martwili sic oni bar
dzo 0 swe rodziny, a wobec zwiek
szajacego sic braku zywnosci i
niebezpieczenstwa smierci glodo--
wei, jescze wiecej sic teraz mart
via, lecz staraja sic wytrwac jak
NIGGA. Mieszkaja spokojnie i PREY
kladnie. Wybryki miedzy mimi So
rzadkie.
eco do zolnierzy, kt6rzy jen-
COW strzega,we wiekszej czesci wy
padk6w zaprzyjazniaja sic jak bra
cia''-m6wii dalej 6w urzednik.
= Zdaje sic jakoby z%o}nierz ma
warcie zrozumial, il jeniec usilo-
wal wykonac swa powinnosc i re
gdzies tam W innym kraju So je
go wlasni bracia i kamraci W pc
dobnem %polozeniu. Niema gnie--
WI ami msciwosci miedzy stra-
ia a jencami acknowledgement W O.
sadach rolniczych. Rozumie sic,
IL sytuacya jest nieco odmienna
tam gdzie jency pracowac musza
W kamieniolomach Tub znajduja
sic W wiezieniach. Gdy dostac mo
my polskich, francuskich albo
wfoskich jenc6w ola naszych do
NOW by nam W robocie pomogli,
to jestesmy s%zczesliwi i wiemy, re
ich los take jest znosniejszy."
Podczas gdy prosty zo}nierz
strzegacy jehc6w zachowuje sic
wobec mich zazwyczaj pc braters-
ku, to oficerzy, szczeg6lnie prus-
scy, obchodzili sic brutalnie z ME
kt6rymi jencami, traktujac ich
jak istnych niewolnikow i okazu-
.jac ku MIN zawzieta nienawisc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-28
,WIARUs" Czwartek dnia 28-go Czerwca, 1917.

Czwartek dni
muja najlepsze potrawy jake W
obecnych stosunkach dac i'm MOI
ma. Wade zapewnily mnie, re
jenc6w moznaby lepiej wyzywic
gdyby W kraju by1y wieksze "a
pasy zywnosci albo blokada sprzy'
mierzonych jest odpowiedzialna
"a te Geese ich niedoli.
Oswiadczono .r6wniez, re pan
silva walczace przeciwko central
nym mocarstwom moga przyczy-:.
mic sic do lepszego nakarmienia
:jenc6w jezeli ola mich zapasy ma
desla albo przepuszcza d%ostatecz-
ma ilosc zywnosci ola ludnosci cy
:wilnej, zwlaszcza W zdobytem te
rytoryum. Lud i armie panstw
centralnych moga, welding orze--
czenia w1adz wojskowych, pre-
trwac oblezenie glodowe chociaz-
by z wielkiem poswieceniem, jak
to zaznaczyl W swej movie kan
clerz Bethman Won Holweg. Los
jenc6w i ludu W zdobytej krainie
ME moze i'm przeszkadzac W oca
leniu samych siebie.
Ze centralne mocarstwa oczeku
ia mozliwego powrotu armii ro--
syjskiej do wojna zniszczonej
Polski, z kt6rej ia wypedzono,
dowodzi fakt, IL stare okopy i for
tyfikacye So naprawiane i utrzy-
mywane W dobrym porzadku. No
we fundamenty ola ciezkiej arty
leryi oraz fortyfikacyi, budowa--
he przez jehcow pod dyrektywa
inzynierow wojskowych, wykazu-
ia r6wniez gotowosc stawienia
Rosyanom silnego oporu jezeli
oni zdo}aja zn6w dotrzec tax da-
leko jak dawniej.
Budowa dr6g nowych ola ciez-
kich armat i naprawianie starych
zaliczana jest do robot przez jen
cow wykonywanych, zw}aszcza W
Niemczech i Austro : Wegrzech,
a i W nickt6rych czesciach Polski
take to robia. Armia jenc6w "a
jeta jest r6wniez PREY pogfebia--
niu REX, napfawianiu most6w sta
rych i budowie nowych.
w niekt6rych wiekszych mia
stach jency take pracuja IA uli-
each i PREY k}adzeniu sciekow,
oraz innych robotach mieiskich.
Jency wykonuja r6wniez maj:
gorsze roboty W wielkich zakfa-
dach sanitarnych, jakotez W szpi
talach'i kwaterach wojskowych.
A W dodatku wyznaczono spo-
TO jencow wioskom i gospoda-
rom Ola uprawianie roll. Zatrud
miami So rowniez pfzy w%ype}nia--
niu i opuszczonych i zaniecha-
nych okopow, wyrownywaniu
zbombardowanych grunt6w rolni
czych i zbieraniu metalowych re-
stick z pol ma ktorych Walk sic
toczyly.
w osadach gdzie zazarte walk
zniszczy}y domy mieszkalne, ska
dy, koscio}y i inne gmachy, jen--
cy pracuja jak pszczo}y usuwajac
ruiny i stawiajac ma tych miej--
scach MOVE domy.
Niekt6rzy majetni gospodarze
W Prusach i innych krainach uzy
skali znaczne grupy jencow do,
piracy ma ich roll podczas gdy w
polskich osadach ia p%rowincyi
male grupy najeto do roboty ola
calej micsciny.
Gdziekolwiek zezwola polskim
jenicom Eye i pracowac W jakiej
kolwiek czesci Polski miedzy swy
mi ziomkami, to z radoscia prosza
ably ich pozostawiano W taken O.
toczeniu. Lud z prowincyi poznan
skiej i re Slasku oraz z innych cze
sci starej Polski z calem screen
przyjmuje braci : jenc6w i opie-
kuje sic mimi jakby swoimi Was
nymi krewnymi, kt6rzy walcza
W okopach.
Kazda kompania jenc6w pracu
jacych PREY publicznych ulepsze
mach ma polach i W fabrykach,
;oc+ c~trzo1oro n,.zoz UaFto miro
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
from Friday until Monday with the
Herbert Beyer family.

AlSA $4,000 I4HEMNHE ~
Matt Kirsch, Jr., was present at
the baptism of his nephew, Edward
M. Deville, which took placS at
Kranzburg Sunday morning. Mrs.
Matt Kirsch, ST., who visited the
past week at Bemis accompanied
hime home.
Mrs. Anil Abbey, Maynard Virgil
and Edna May visited Sunday with
Grandma Wallner.
j. E.. Montooth family spent sew
eral days of last week in this vicin-
ity, finishing their removal to the
new home near CastleWood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mills .were
Sunday company at the Nick En-
ders home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bevers. fam
ilKaand Miss Strombotne were din
.1er guests at the G. M. Daley resi-
'dence, near Rauville, Sunday.
Edward Kirsch enjoyed Sunday
with a party OF friends, hunting
in the Wallace neighborhood.
Misses Ella and Erna Fromming
of Revillo, were over Sunday visit
ors at the Wallner home.
Raymond and Van Mills were
evening callers at the Daley resi-
dence, Sunday.
Herbert Bevers has been appoint,
ed a member of the Elmira school
board.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
From the Rural Precincts

-4'E
Messrs. John Conner, Frank Lem
Ter, A. T.. Klatt and son were Grover
business callers the latter part OF
the week.
Quite a number of Pelican folks
attended the show in the Grover
Hall last Friday night.
Rev. II. J. Albrecht assisted Mr..
Louis Lebert in moving furniture
and other house hold stuff to Wat
ertown by team the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stein of the
Rauville district attended mission
festival at Grover last Sunday
morning and were dinner guests at
the Louis Hallauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thiede and
family were entertained at dinner
at the Carl Mieschke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Abraham
and children OF Hazel attended mis-
sion services at Grover Sunday and
were dinner guests at the Paul lilly
home.
Mr.. Frank Lebert is some what
under the weather these days. He
is nursing a sty on the eyelid.
Helmer Milsby was a WatertoWn
shopper on Saturday of the past
week.
Miss Rieka Gronewould and mem
bers of the family were church goers
at Grover Sunday and were guests
at the Peter Scherer residence.
Mr.. Sam Chesterfield, assistant
clerk in the Green and Co. store at
Grover, spent over Sunday at Wat
ertoWn.
Mrs. Emil Pinholt and sons, Jens
and Arthur, OF Watertown, attend
ed mission festival at Grover Sum
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lebert and
children were callers at the Frank
Lebert residence on Sunday after
noon.
MI. Asa A. Lebert was automobile
ing Sunday morning and called on
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lebert ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Lebert of Watertown attended the
Pinholt funeral at Grover.
Hon. William Seipp of Water
town, manager of the Grover Farm
ers elevator was transacting bust
ness at Grover the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust I. Klatt and
children We're Grover shoppers the
middle OF the past week.
Among those who purchased
automobiles this week are Gust E.
Barr, George Kuh1mann, each a
Dodge. and Albert Zimprich pur-
chased n Chevrolet car.
MI. and Mrs. John Hacker and
children were Watertown callers
one evening the middle of the week.
Mr., Ed. Amacher was a business
caller at the Boxelder farm on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Fred Mclaughlin was a Wat
ertown business caller on Tuesday
evening.
The first severe frost OF this sea
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
the A. Hemp home.

the A. Hemp home.
Nj. Ulrich of Bonnersferry, Idaho,
spent q few days visiting at the
Frank Bradley home.
Mrs. Henry Klosterbur of Ash
Creek, Mimi, was q guest at the H.
Fittje home a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolters and
the Misses Lilah and Irene attend
ed the fair at Clear Lake from
Thursday to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. Schrick spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
q. Freeseman.
MI. John Knit of Lewisburg,
Mimi, is spending the week with
Frank Stoick at the H. Krull home.
Messrs. Claus and Henry Engel
attended the fair at Clear Lake last
Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Rogers Of WATERFOWL
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Frank Bradley home.
Mrs. III. Krull and son Elmer
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. "A. Hemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fittje, Ben Fittje,
Mrs. II. Klosterbur and Nh. H. En-
gel and Claus autoed to Candy,
MINI, Sunday and assisted at the
Anton KlOSterbur home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. FTeeseman and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.J Krull
and the Misses Martha and Dora
were Sunday visitors at the H. Pull
shar home nSWatertoWn.
Drs. Schoolcraft and Messrs. IA.
Briggs and Fred Hemiller were Sun
I'd 1v p411prc at thnGF r. Firth ~ hnron
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
PELICAN.

Mrs. Emil Faulk of Oxford dis
trict entertained the Ladies Aid at
her home near Thomas. A good at
tendance was present and all en-
joyed themselves immensely. After
q business meeting was over a de-
licious lunch was served by Mrs.
Faux. assisted by her mother, Mrs.
John Fritz, Sr, and her sister, Mrs.
Charley Benthin. The next meeting
will be held at the Mrs. Louis Hal
lauer residence in the Kampeska
district on October the 18th, in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew X. Anderson enjoyed
a visit from her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Hall from North Dakota the
past week.
MI. and Mrs. Andrew X. Ander.
son were Grover shoppers and busi-
ness callers in this vicinity on
Thursday morning.
Do not forget the auction sale on
Friday, October 18th, at / o'clock to
be held on the Ida Born farm about
four miles west of Grover.
A number of our folks attended
the show in the live city or Wed.
ncsday evening and report it fine.
Herbert Kuhlmann of Hamlin
county was a WatertoWn business
caller on Friday last.
Don't forget the public sale OF M.
". Wait three and one-half miles
southeast of Grover on Friday, Oct.
18th, as here you will buy at your
own price.
The Rose and Griffin nuptials OF
Oxford district were performed last
week. Hearty congratulations from
the Pelican scribe through the Sat.
urday News.
This community loses n OF its
best business men and citizens by
death. Mr.. Emil Pinholt was taken
i'll on Sunday morning and died
Monday evening at his home in
WATERFOWL. The cause of his death
was a ruptured blood vessel in the
brain. Funeral services were held
at the Grover Lutheran church OF
which he was a member, a good at.
tendant and a cheerful giver. The
remains were taken to Badger
where another service was held in
English and Danish. The burial
took place at the Badger cemetery,
He leaves a wife, two sons, Jens and
Arthur. besides a host of intimate
friends to mourn his untimely de
narture.
Messrs. Emil Fuerstenau, Gust
PAIL, Conrad Urban and Paul Tilly
installed the heating plant in the
basement OF the Lutheran church
at Grover the last of the week.
Sara Reeve. county superintend.
emf of schools, accompanied by Miss
Winters, the Red Cross nurse, were
business callers in this school dis.
trict the past week.
Mr.. Frank Haraden and daughter
Ivah were business callers in this
neighborhood on Friday evening.