davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

Se0er @oIierpeg in ben Ser.
Gtaatcn IoGte idrnnfenLos beniibt
iper0en. @enn notlpenoig. iolten
8oote 0nrb Die &egterltng gcbait
mer0eu. $50 @eriGuo 5u Boiier
m0gIi6 lit, ioLte Der 8erianOt per
gabn perboten iDer0en ur0 8abnen
un0 &aIierDege iolten ge5nrngeu
weroen, fiIrs olIgemeine 8obl att-
Iammen al arbeiten."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
8anfi6lnf benz beritur6enen 8udlpl1
an Ghrcn.

Ole bieligen Banteu bliebett beute
aus anlaB Der 2ei6eufeier OeS Der-
Itorbenen 8antprGfioenteu %. 8.
8udOl5 idon INN 5lpei ubr geifJIoi-
len. AI8 8abrr1ger bel Der MGR.
aen in georfolt itnttfinoett6en Sci.
ieBlnq Itno Die foIaenoet &erreu
au8ertoren poroen: 8. gt. Stain
bolt, col. Maper, 6. SIS. 3uIt Char.
les S. RebnolD8, Or. Setter utf
George 8utterfieIo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
1tnacmatIidles 8etter.

Seute morgen aegen ied]8 ubr
mics Dos thermometer MIR Al
@roo ouf. 8o5u blieS EN- idnei-
0en6er gtoroipino, Der Dos @eben
b0fIt ungemiitIid madte. Seit
9ienstog mar oos thermometer UNI
10 @rao qefallen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
sObeSan8eise

qGeu meinen 5reun0en 1tn0 8e.
funnten hermit sur %trourigeu g3ud.
ritt, 0aB meme tmDergeBli6e @ot-
tin,
6run 2Oniiu Sniter,
am Montog, ben %. glpril, I'M altcr
bon 30 Su6ren aus Dem 2eben ge-
idieoen lit.
Ole g%eeroigung finOet Gonners.
tao na6mittog 5lpci llbr pom
Ermterbatie, 410S 8nrnnm Ctr,
aus a1f benz 8eIt 2opn 6rieobof
.Itatt.
lin titles BeiIei0 bittet
Ger trmlernbe @atte
aIbiR @nfter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Gtra6ennberfaa.

@1if bon Boiianten 8ablreid unge-
FILTER StroBe ~itberftelen 9ienstug
obeno gegen s ll9r 3met Begelnge-
rer gfe Is. ltt6 5arndm ctr.
8tGiam u. 91tbe BON 8enion unO
entriIIen ibm feline goIOene ltbr unO
aette.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Smabo, %. &pril.
3inSniedE2nhthr $500.

inSbie6-3rhtbr 4,800.
8eeitiere felt, Ieidte @epidte itorf
Suite b. bette 11.60-13,00
gatttteIn. geebe8 t075--11.60
@epobnIi6e 9.5O-t0.75,
aiibe un6 Sellers felt,
@ufe b. bette Sellers 9.60-t0.85
@ute b. bette aiibe 8.75-10.50
gaitteIm. aiibe S.00-8.75.
@emobnlide $4,000.
aornqefiitterte gtiere 9.50-9.75
Stoders uno 5eebers felt
@rte b. bette 6eeoers S,75-9.50
MitteImGBige 8.0o-8,75.
@en6bnIide 6.75-8.00
@ute b. bette 5toferS 8.50-9.75
Stod Sellers 7.00-9.75.
Stod aIbe 6.00-9.25.
6tof adIber 100000
geoI adl6er 9.00-t2.50.
Bulls Ii. 6tags 8.00-9.50
-8ufubr 10000; Morft
10-15c u%ie0riger.
0ltrdi6nitt8preis t4.90-15.35
S06iter &rei3 15.45.
Sdufe-8ufubr 5000: @arft itGrs
fer.
2dmmer 25-35e b6ba.
9dmmer 15-25c b0ber.
Sahrltnge 12.50-14.00
@i60er t2.00-13.25.
Mlltteridofe tt.25-12.65
@efiitterte 9tlttteridofe t0.0O
@erif. @1ttterihofe tt.60
Gonies Gitp @arttberiht
aanios Gin %. GpriI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000; Mari
Jet bis 10c boher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
@nn Gleftriifrr erfnRt.

artbur 2eoph 1880 n0r0[. 93.
Ctr. nobnboft, ipurOe 0tenSta9
o6en6 @de 80. Ctr. un0 0tDrtle
abe. bon einem StraBetbabnmagen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT uno innerli9 tpte
auBerlt1 erbebli6 berleBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
8fpei sdmernepidltiae aeitur6en.

Gbico9o, 25. april. - Sobn &nl
8bf, $50 Bfun0 idlper, 1no Soiepb
Roula, Der Dos immerbiu mitannige
@etptft bon 400 Hfuno batte, iin0
bier eine1n Ser5l6Iag erlegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
stnbtrnt anael aeht es beTer.

Sos geftnoen oe8 Sta6trot8mit-
qEe0eS augel, Ser ieit 8pei $50
den ot &Dpbus ertrmnft lit, bat itd
beoatteno gebeiIert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
oicnstnns @efrrtenaa6I t25.

Oienstag lieBen fi6 so &etruten
fir Die 8rnoe8ormee, 38 fitr Die
5Iottc, elmer fir oo8l 0artneforps
lm6 6 fir Die Electromagnetic an
tDerbe1L SuIantmen t25.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Sel6dmorbDerind juRger 9Srau.

gie crit felt Sipei @onaten berHet-
ratete 17.idbrige 5rnn Mturp Sde-
rer, Satin BON Gneit Sderer,
madte bertte morgen nad einem
Bortfpediel nit ibrem Ndrme in
ibrem Seim, 7O8 n0roI. 33. STR.
einen SeIbItnoroberIud moem iie
@ift berihlude. 2ybr Nam iaB
aera6e beim 5riibihif, ais lie ons
@ift AT iid nabm- Gr REF iofort
teIebboniih sen &oIi5eiorst Or. gti.
arc Bersei Scr mitteIit 4mpenoun9
Scr Maqenpumpe ote lunee 6rau
ait5er gefabr brafte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

goIorooos 1885.
Mpntonas 1t.30.
Sdbrlinge nie0riger-
5tofer8 Denige, feIt
aiibe nnO Sellers felt
Sdweine- 3ufltbr 10000: Rartt
felt b. 1oc inter eeItrigem 9@luB.
Soditer &reis 1880.
8urdl6nittspreis 14.90-15.65
Sdafe-3ufubr 5,000i NnrEt IN
bis t5c hoher.
@efatterte 2dnmer 1915.
ct. Suicp6 Ndrftberidt.
ct. Soiepb, 20. April.
&inObieb -3uiubr 200; gtarft irf
Bis ftarf.
Gdpeine -8ufnbr 6o00; @orft int
bis SC nieoriger.
SohIter 8reiS 1915.
9lrdiGnittspreis 15.05-t560
Gdafe-8ufubr $780, Marft 15|
bis zoe bober.
@efitterte 2artmer 1920
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
arnn Mararete 9anae berLett.

Die botbetogte 5rni1 Wforgrete
2ange, cine 8ionierin 0moboS, bot,
te oos ltngIiid, 5u 8ooen ST. itiir8enL
nobel Iie Elm 8eiu brod. 5rau
gauge befinoet lid i'm ct. Soiepb
Nnihifnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

Bacterial fir Gittel8roB bcnotiot.
&reis Zoe.
2049-Gamen ltnterrof-S9uitt.
nufter in 7 @toBen: %, "a, 26,
%, 80, 80 uno 81 3oa 8oiaenpei.
.te. 6 garo SO 86a. bacterial fir
% sou. @r6Be beuotigt. Ger Nod
lift ant unteren Gnoe ungefdbr 8
garo met. 4reis Toe.
2O56-Rd66eu alei0.-5dnitt.
muIter in 5 @r6Ben: 6, s. 10, II II,
ii Sobreu. 38l gor6 Al s6a. @to-
terial fir t2.iGbrige @r6Be benz.
ttat. greis t0e.
204S-0ameu GamiioIe. Sfnitt.
muIter in 7 @roBen: "a SO, 80.
40, 40, Al uno As Boil 9iiitenDeite.
It3k garo SO sou. Bacterial fir IS
s6a. @roBe ~ben0tiet. greis t0c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
g6icaao NsarftberIdlt.

Gbicagp, rs. MpflI.
Misunderstanding 1900. @farft
felt bis 15c bober.
Sdmeine-3ufubr 10000; Marft
I'M 9ur6idnitt etfpas nteOriBer
SofIter Breis 1885.
8urdidnittspreis 15.40-i5.I5
Sdafe-8ufubr 10000: Marft 10
bis Doc bober.
@efiitterte 2Grtmer 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

BEIRUT eu6 BEL Gintanfen ouf
Die nGribine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
Srdnsofen trcffent
in waibin9tcit Gin!

8~oI6ington 25. Qpril. - Die
fran86fI6e arieg8fommiIfion lit
beute bier otf Der grditoeutenba9t
yMaDfloDer" eingettoffen. Wtebrere
touiero 01Qnner, 5rolen unb 9inOer
batten iib gum @ntpfong Der @dite
Der Station ON 4nlegepIdB e%tneefuu-
BEN un6 begriiBte oieielbe ber3Ii9.
6taatsIefretdr 2orItn9 mar Der er.
fte, Der @ibtGni itn0 Soffre Die SmtO
idilttelte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

es be3abIt fidL in Ben raLni-
ft~f8ierten 4n5eigen" Der Srtbitne 81
mnoneleren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25
aanias @ita glatftberids.

&oniag Gitp, q apriI
Sorter 8eiaert-
Scr. 9. 260-276
Scr. 3. 256-267
Scr. A. 251-260
Hoter 8ei3ert-
SIR. 9. 265-270
SIR. 8. 260-27e
@emifdtes Corn
Scr. 2. t49
Scr. 3. las
@elbes Gorn-
Scr. 2. t49-t51
ger. 8. t4S-149
8eibes Corn
Scr. 2. 1859
Ger. 3. 159
@eiber Safer:
gar. 9. iT2-73
Scr. 3. 70
Gemifdter @ofG-
! Scr. 2. 70
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

2054 - Srouen Sons Sleio. -
Sdnittmuiter in Z @roBen: 81, So.
38, 40, az, IA unb 46 8oa git.
iteniueite. 5A goro IA soa. Iadte-
rial fur SO 500. @roBe %ben0tigt.
Der Sod lift ON unteren gnoe unges
fair ga gorS melt. 8reis Zoe. =
2047-2043 - 9amen 9oitiim-
gomen BLUE 2047 Sdntttmuiter
in 6 @r6Ben: 81, 36, 80, &c, AZ
lnb Al 8oa gaItenpeite. 31s goro
80 soG. Material fir SO sou. @roBe
benotiat. Domen &od 2043 Sdnitt.
nuiTtpr m 6 @r0Ben: %, "a, 26,
28, 80 nno 30 8ou GaiIlenfDeite. 3
yoro "a 500. MaterioI fir oen Nod
II. 25b gor6 fir 9ilnic mir "a 50a.
@robe benotigt der Rod lift ON I'm.
tercn ense uHeefdhr 25s GARD tueit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-25

3pei berI6ie6ene Ieliter t0c oos
Shif. Sir beiOe Zoe.
2058 - Mi166en goIieufIeio. -
SdnittmnIter in 5 @r6Ben: /, 2, 3,
A un0 5 Sabren. 2 9oro sc 3oa.
Bacterial fir 3.idbrige @roBe ben0-
tiat. greis t0c.
1S36-aleio fir MdS6en II. flei.
ne Observation-Disclosures in 3
@r0Ben: is, Is uno 20 Sabreu.
6h Doro IA 86G. Material fir is.
idbrige @r0Be beuOtigt. Ger Sod lit
onI mnteren @nOe uuaefGbr 315
gar6 melt. 9reis 10c.
f762-5roum 5diir5e-Sdnitt-
muiter in 3 @r0ben: aleirL mittcl-
grob itno erob. GA GARD S6 sou.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
Cow. Roam May1ower, bred and

Cow. Roam MayfoWer, bred and
owned by F. T. Heathcote, sold to A.
81. Willy OF Clear Lake; $50.
Cow, GWendi1ine Roam 570934, bred
and owned by r. T. H~eathcote, sold TO
Thomas Barrett; $127.50.
Cow, Gwendiline Lady, bred and
owned by F. r. Heathcote, sold to
Thomas Barrett; $3.50.
Roany 4th 1850, bred and owned
by r. T. Heathcote, sold to Thomas
Barrett; $1O2. so.
Cow, Merry Maid, bred and owIvi
by r. T. Heathcote, sold to B. Thyen
of Wayerly; SITS.
Bull, Clover Crest Seal, bred and
owned by Curtis Kellogg, sold to b.
Shinnick; 500.
Bull. Frederick, bre dby Ross Clapp
sold to f. Carston Of Bradley; 1852 so.
Bull, Royal Duke $4,000, bred and
owned by George Bowling, Henry,
sold to G. Peters; $122.50.
Poland China boar, bred and owned
by F. r. Heathcote. sold to j. O.. Jen-
sen $40.
TWO sows, bred and owned by r. T.
sHeathcote, sold to M. Hunters for
$3.50 each.
Three Poland China sows, bred and
owned by r.. 4. Heathcote, sold to r.
SIinniek, J.sC. Jensen and n. Svars
vein; prices, $40, $40 and $a7.50, re-
spectiyely,
Boar, bred and owned by "A. G. RIO.
bish of Hazel, sold to M. Hunters; $50
Boar, bred and owned BY IA. llo-
Dish. Hazel: sold to y. Jntting; 347.60
Duroc Jersey boar, bred and owned
Ihy C.R Vending Of Hazel: sold to
Mrs M. Stone; $50.
Duroc Jersey boar, bred and owned
lbysC vending sold to Fl. M.
Karlstad Of Dempster. $50.
Boar. bred md owned ~ C. h
Wendling and entered for sale Tor x.
ar woIsk fund. Sold to a.
air:
Two III JSrsey hoars.bned and
IoTned by Joseph Layery Spns.Sa sold
EtoaCaEl Fritz $56ss and 10 Lloyd CIR.
nnroc Jersey boar. irnperi,l Wor.
der 22242L bred ~ 81. WendlirH
oNned by Theodore Lentx, anld {
lDSWesA: e11.60.
mW0 D1roc Jersey boa4S Sred I
Eis0n; Owned ~ Sf1sn4
IBoId#toMRe. Shinnick 10. and #WiIIiam
fEeIeQ0s0fS4Ak N0rdenx Ns
Akeee B1Fne JSr1ey 6oax
0Nned h1S1 y gnrhouse mi 4psa
- d sas1 44aprth ot 11gl3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29


i. Underwood; owned by j. j. Pur
cell: sold to n r johnson OF Ngar
ence; $47.50.
Board, Valley Chief, bred by Moor.
house Brothers; owned by Clyde o.
Wess; sold to G. Jorgenson; $50.
Spring gilt, bred by r. Il. Crothers
o. Badger; owned by IA. w. Palm; sold
to Daggitt Bros; $50.
Sow, Rosedale Wonder 2l3s75, bred
by b. i. Underwood; owned by j. j..
Purcell; sold to Frank Meek Of Ray
mond; 1880.
Two bears owned by Mr.. Eiehinger;
sold to Ed Evarvein, $50. and J. zims
prich, s35.
Boar. owned by j. u. Purcell; sold
to ii. g. Tigner; $47.50.
Two bears, owned by r. C. Collins
sold to Frank Spurrell. Waterfowl:
SIS each.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
Blooded Stock Sale
Very Marked Success

The interest in the Codington Coun.
~ Live Stock Breeders, Association
sale last week was very gratifying to
the management and to stock growers
in general.
These sales are helping I o stimulate
the development of the live stock in
dustry OF the community. Al detailed
report OF the sale is appended in or.
der that the agricultural readers OF
this paper may know the whereabouts
OF the blooded animals disposed Of.
Stallion, Mutt, bred BY j. w. Nc
Dorlnen owned BY g. s. Adney, Clear,
Lake. Sold TO w. +. Schwartz Of
Lake Preston. Price $500.
Holsfein-Frfesian bull. Kampeska
Butter Boy DeKol, bred by w. j. Nc.
Ferran OF Henry, owned by ii. C. Tig-
iier Of Kafnpeska Sold to III. "A. Din.
drum. SIS.
Hereford bull. King George 1885.
bred by WA Valentine OF White,
owned by III. Mathiesen q Sons, Wa
$40.
Built Royal KNIGHT 454434, bred ana
owned by Mathieeen 4 Sons. sold
10 M. Spurrell: 3110.
HlAylIs Dakota Chafce 64643S. owner
49, Thomas. Florence, sold to ],
W. 0fst NJ NIlb4nk: $197.60.
Bull. Otanc6 Cluster, bred and own.
ed BY TN Habccck y Watsrtoun.
aoIa q syeddell. Henry; SIS.
nall. KsslIgcrth saI;9son 5s777s,
watertowns 3old Walker Brothers;
rs..Ii xss 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
COW, Mona Lisa ID soos76. Bred and

owned by A. w. Carey of Waverly,
seld to H Meseberg; $f35.
Cow, Topsy, bred by F. e. C~achrane,
owned by W. c. Waddell, sold to u.
B. Lamb of Milbank; 1915.
Bull, Commander, bred and owned
by w G. Waddell Of Henry, sold to
P, r. Krarz;; SIS.
Bull, Van De Vanter 591o57, bred
and owned by F. T. Heathcote of Sum
init, sold to N. N. Bricker OF Vienna;
sos.
bull, Challenger 50105o, bred and
owned by +. T. Heathcote, Summit,
sold to Walker Brothers; $102.b0.
Bull, Rufus 501056, bred and owned
by +. r. Heathcote, Summit, sold to
e. G. Covers; $125.
Bull, Heart Deland 691052, bred and
owned by F. +. Heathcote, Summit,
sold to Frank Cordell; $l15.
Bull, Colfax 6I6702, bred and owned
by F. T. Heathcote, Summit, sold to
Lloyd w Carson, Wallace: $116.
Bull, Van De Mark 591O5a. bred and
owned BY r. r. Heathcote, Summit,
sold to IA. G. Aronson, Hayti; $1oO.
Cow, Miss Othelda 47o942, bred and
owned BY +. T.. Heathcote, Summit,
sold to Tom Barrett of Hazel; $1S7.5 so.
Cow. Valentine, bred and owned BY
r q Heathcote sold to Tom Barrett:
$1s5s
Gov, Lucy Barrett I'd 510so5, bred
and owned by +. n. Heathcote, sold
to- W.. Schwartz OF Lake Preston;
@14k.
Gov, Elsie Mullen 6th 10000. bred
and owned BY r 4 Heathcote. sold
tos Es#Z Lamm OF LaBolt: Sac.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
YAHoTA AND L I

Mr.. and AIRS. Vern Odds and chill
dren spent Sunday at Warren Olds'.
Rev. w. r. Sauer called on differ.
emit parties in the neighborhood last
week.
Mrs. Ruth Stroup and children left
for their e home, Sunday, fourteen
miles south of WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharlie ST. Clair and
family and Warren Piapp and family
spent Sunday at John Stroup's.
Nina Jensen is quite Ill with quin.
w.
Ross clapp is putting in aceetylene
lights this week.
Arthur Button is helping a the
sClapp home for a couple Of weeks.
Albert braves spent Sunday at
Grover.
Miss Kahnke and ppils gave q
very entertaining ard sstscefssul pro-
gram last Friday z s25 So was
realized for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Home at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. TownIey spent
Friday at Leonard's.
Mr.. Leonard spent several days Of
last week at the farm.
Eleanor Chapman and Ruth WEIGH
spent the weekend at the Warren
WEIGH home.
Margaret Hopkins spent several
| days in town with Nora Rohnke.
George Swan was not 80 well Sat.
urday and sunday
The B@ifne has been cut again be
tween VIII Schmeling, 3 and Carl Pet.
lerson, Tshe phones aI0ng the river
are on$the b line. while the ones vest
avn Uaxt.a no 1Jun ax,nrS1n al
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
,g her mother. Mrs. Benbow.

ing her mother, Mrs. Benbow.
Earl FIayford, of Fargo, N. d. was
a Sunday visitor at Car Petersnn,s.
The young folks prac.iced, Satur.
day evening in the school house, for
their Christmas entertainment.
Bert Leonard is having q new lean
built on the south side of his barn
Mr. Schnackenburg OF WATERFOWL is
doing the work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
FLORENCE

Henry Gusso and Victor Brooks
drove to ~Srtasburg, N. D., in d car
last week.
All the teachers Of Florence and
surrounding country attended the
teachers meeting. at Sioux Falls the
first Of the week.
Iva Best. who Is teaching at Chel.
sea. spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents here.
a. Burnstad ven to st. Paul Sat
urday.
G. w. Myers and son, Howard. Wis
tied relatives at Kent, MINI, the lat.
ter part Of last week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Larson spent Thanksgiy-
Ing with her sister at Minneapolis.
Alberta Smith. who is teaching at
Hurley, spent her Thanksgiving va
cation with her parents.
D. III. Soper went to Chicago the
latter part Of last week.
MI. Hendrickson. of Condo, trans
acted business in Florence Thursday.
Miss Lillian Bushnell, OF Strasburg,
m. D.. visited at the G. Gusseo home
the first OF the week.
Albert Thressa and Delma Nelson
OF South Shore, visited at the M. r.
Heintz home Saturday.
Born. to- Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Coffey,
on November rs. a girl,
Mesdamss Cole, Pinnecker and w
Jostad were Watertown visitors or
5lYueHdAy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
Watertown, SO. a

ssssssszsssssa sasssssssssse sses@s&@s ssassssssa sss@s sssss ssuse:.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-11-29
News Of Neigi1boring Localities

Some of the boys are getting nice
~ prepared TO trap muskrats in Grass
Lake. as the season opens December
first.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
Mill CREEK HUNDRED
SCHOOL Convention
The iMentleth annual conv

The twentieth annual convention
OF the Mill Creek Hundred Sunday
School Association will be held in
White Clay Presbyterian Church on
next Thursday. The program follows
Morning session. 10. devotional e1er-
cises. the Rev. John Blake address OF
welcome. Rev. d. A. Reed; response,
Rev. J. p. Otis. solo, Miss Marion
smith: 1916 o'clock, address. Mr..
Parks. How 10 Conduct a Successful
Sunday School in a Rural District;
solo. Mrs. Hagan; report OF hundred
secretary. report OF hundred treasur-
err: II 20. address. Miss Jefferis. Max
| ing Sunday School Attractive for
Young People, sclo Miss Polk; ad-
! iournmant: afternoon session, 100
song service and prayer; LAS, report
OF nominoting committee; ?. address
on temperance. Mr. Crabhe. OF the
lAnti-Saloon League: duet, Miss Smith
and Mrs. Robinson: 2.45. address. the
Rev. II. G. Ferguson. Kingdoms Los'
and Won" report OF resolution com
mittee: vocal solo. Mrs Hagan; rec
ltaion. Miss Alice Polk; $50, address
II. Elmer Perry. "A Revival OF Relig'
/ ion in the Sunday SCHOOL," benedic-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
AVENUE BAPTISTS BACK
TO ACTIVE Church WORK

Services tomorrow in Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church will be in charge OF
the Rev. Joseph y. Irwin, :. ~ d., who
will take for his subject in the morn
inc. as the Church of the Apostles a
Model for the Present.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
O'Clock with a full corps Of teachers TO
greet their classes.
The Christian Endeavor Society meet
ing AT d. A. o'clock will be led by Harry
J.. Link.
The subject of the evening service, at
$50 o'clock, will be- "Why Stay at
Homo by the Stuff
The regular prayer and praise ser
vice will be held on Wednesday evening
The annual meeting of the Ushers
Union will he held In their room on
Monday evening.
The special musical program for to-
morrow follows;
Prelude. "Berccuse.' No. ?, Kinder; also
and quartet, selected; anthem. 'Memor'
les of Galilee." Palmer; organ postlude
March Moderne.' l.emaNe. Evening
Organ prelude. Ofertory in A Flat
,Stearns: baritone solo, "Why Don't
Your" Edwards; anthem. 30, Gracious
God. o. Saviour Me- Brown; organ
postlude. Postlude IN G.. StearEs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
PREACHER lawyer
TRINITY SPEAKER
City MethodiStS Will Hear
William Ramsey, of
Washington, D. c.
NATIONALLY KNOWN AS.
HOME MISSION WORKER

Tomorrow will be day OF special
interest at Trinity NJ. E. Church. cor.
ner OF Twenty-second and Church
streets. William Ramsey. a Washing
ton lawyer, who is also a prominent
worker in the home mission field. will
make an address at the morning ser
vice, at half past 10 o'clock. Mr..
Ramsey is enroute from a Connecticut
trip back to his Washington home,
and will make the stop az Wilmington
70 tell Trinity congregation some OF
his varied and interesting experiences
in home mission work Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wilson will sing at this ser
vice.
Richard Ross will lead the class
meeting at o'clock. All departments
OF the Bible class will meet at 2
o'clock. Charles Cook superintendent
There will be an Epworth League
meeting at half pas, 8 o'clock. fol
Owed by the evening service at hall
past seven O'Clock. Robert Eaton will
sing at the evening service. The Rev
r. II Adams is the pastor Of Trinity
Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
TO WELCOME NEW
ASSISTANT At west
Wilbur M. Smith, New Aid
TO DR.. Smiley, Takes
Up Duties
WILL HEAR ORGANISE
AT EVENING RECITAL

At West Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. L. Franklin Smiley, u.
D.. will conduct the services for pub
lie workshlp at 1890 o'clock and 40
o'clock. His mfrning pulpit theme viii
be "Christiat-- Growth" and the topic
Of his evening address will be can a
Soul Keep Clean in World Of SIM"
The Bible school will resume the after
noon sessions at O'Clock Special
items win feature The programs in all
departments. The G.. z. rally will begin
at $50 o'clock; president Samuel
Rolph will have charge
Wilbur NJ Smith, Of Chicago. H., the
newly appointed pastoral assistant. will
be presented to the people at all the
services.
A feature OF the evening service VIII
be an organ recital given by Miss Viola
F. Mofiltt, and preceding the peoples
popular service OF song, led by the
chorus choir.
The members and friends OF West
Church are urged to attend as many
meetings as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
CONVERTED COMEDIAN
At BETHANY BAPTIST

The Services AZ Bethany Baptist
Church. Elm and Jackson streets. will
be in charge OF the minister. the Rev.
John E Hunsberger. Sunday.
V will be OF interest TO all 20 hear
Captain Charles II. Stanley. the con
verted comedian OF California, who
will preach az the 1890 o'clock ser
vice and az the 7.45 o'clock service ~
$50 o'clock q special meeting will be
held IN the church auditorium when
Captain Stanley Will be the speaker
The brotherhood will meet at 10
o'clock in the chapel. Bible school at
O'Clock 3. Y. p. u. meeting at Z
O'Clock. in charge OF the pastor.
The regular meeting OF the pastor
and deacons will be held Tuesday
evening in the beginners room. Week
ly prayer service. Wednesday at As
O'clock Topic for discussion, paul
at Jerusalem
A cordial welcome is extended 10
all services.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
DR.. HOLLOWAY TO talk =.
ON TEMPERANCE QUESTION

Services tomorrow In Second Baptist
Church. Ninth and Franklin streets.
viii be conducted by the pastor. the
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. At 1890
O'Clock the theme will be "The Two
Kinds OF Sight." AZ 7.4J the subject
will be Portland NIalncl a prohibi-
ton City and Wilmington Dell a Ii
cense City; \ Study In Contrasts
There will be musical selections as
follows organ Prelude in @, Merkel'
March Of the Priests Nlendelssohn
special music by the choir. Evening r.
organ prelude, Narcissus; Neyin, post
lude. "Tales Of Hoffman" Ossenbach
special music by the choir.
The Bible school session Will be held
at noon.
At $50 o'clock q no-llcense campaign
meeting will be held under direction Of
the publicity committee.
The Senior C.. +. Society will meet at
: o'clock. Prayer meeting is held on
Wednesday evening at o'clock, led bl
I the minister.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-08
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH.

There will be regular services az
Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow. the
Rev. $. q. Won Bossc preaching. The
German Sunday School meets at 93l
o'clock. German services are held az
80 o'clock The sermon topic q
where Are the Nine?n 81 2.i5 o'clock
the English Sunday School meets. At
40 o'clock the English service will be
held, with the second sermon IN the
series on the forerunners OF the Refor-
nation. This sermon Will picture
"Wicllf and His Work. on Monday
the church council meets "Wednesday
the Willing Worker Society. Thursday
the TcucDcrs Training Class, saturday
the German school