davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette., 1918-05-09
RED CROSS MEETING.
Large and Enthusiastic Gath.
eTing.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
in the interest of the second Wai
fund for the Red Cross was held
in Iuka Monday evening. 1t was
only necessary to be at this meeting
and hear the speeches made by the
prominent citizens of the town to
know that the people of Iuka have
but one idea in the matter and that
is that we will raise our quota,
three thousand dollars. Earnest
ness and determination were charae-
teristic of every speech and it was
announced that we would not wait
for the drive week. but do it
now"
A large number OF the represent
alive people of the town were pres
ent and splendid ideas were ad-
vanced as to the ways of raising
this fund.
Rev. l. Poole, colored, pastor of
the Methodist Church, was present,
made a splendid talk and pledged
his hearty support to the cause.
If our boys who have answered
their country's call could have
caught an echo of this meeting they
would know that as far as the Iuka
people are concerned they are 60
ing to do their part toward provid-
ing means to make them comfofta-
BILE when wounded or sick and we
feel sure the whole county will join
with us in helping to raise funds
for this, one of the grandest organi-
cations in the world-The Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Important Meeting of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the
Second Red Cross War
Fund Campaign.

At the meeting Of the executive
committee of second Red Cross
War Campaign the following Off
GERS were selected by the Chairman
and confirmed by the committee
to prosecute the campaign to raise
the second war fund of Three
thousand dollars which Tishomin
90 Comfy was asked to raise for
the Red Cross. DR.. A. F.. Bostick
chairman Golden District; w. w.
Shook, chairman, Belmont Dis
trict, Charles FURRY chairman OF
Dennis District; ChaS, S. Stephens
chairman Of the fourth Supervisors
District. ] II. Blissette and r.
Holder chairman of the third Sup
ervisors District; John Floyd and
Jim Woodruff chairnen of the sec
ond district; e. NJ. Tigner and ID,
L. Glover north end of the First
District and Mrs. w. 0. Jackson
chairman Of the women's division
Each of the above named chair
man is hereby requested immedi
ately to organize a committee II
his district and to add to il sucf
men and woman as will constitute
general working force in his
community.
And Each committee is expect
ed to make its big drive and col
lect its full quota the amount ot
which will be submitted to tht
chairman of each committee. 1t i
unnecessary to state that thes
committees are expected to rais'
their quota for Tishomingo count,
has always done her full part. Sh
went clear over the top in tn
Third Liberty Loan, and enter
ed the third line of the German
trenches. A few of our boys 60
hurt and they need money to tak'
care of the wounded. This beini
the most important drive of a
let us come outand Help the boys
J. c. JoURDAN,
| Red Cross Chairman of the Sec
ond war fund Campaign
The vidette., 1918-05-09
To the Womans' Liberty Loan
of Tishomingo County.

According to reports turned in to
me l find the largest number of
sales made by individuals were by
Mrs. w. A. Hodges, Mrs. A. F.
Whitehurst and Miss Lucy Watson,
of Iuka.
Busnsville-Miss Zola limbs and
Miss Ruth Flake.
For untiring service-Mrs. w. 0.
Jackson, Town Chairman, of Iuka,
and Mrs. T. P. Haney, of Burnsville
Each of above. ladies have received
medal awards, | know each mem
ber of the Womans Committee has
done her bests Woman's work will
not cease until the close of the war
and let us take up other work now
with the same determination tina
has made the Third Liberty Loan il
Tishomingo County a success.
Yours to win,
MRS. M. S. BozEMAN,
Co. Ch'mn Womans' Liberty Loan
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Mr.. Fred Rast OF r l Iuka. was a

Mr.. Fred Rast OF r / Iuka, was a
caller Saturday. He reported Mr.
Mark Robinson Of R l Tishoming
seriously i'll with measles.
Mr.. Reid Mose,ey has arrived in
Iuka from Akron, Ohio. He !
leave tomorrow for Jackson Ba-
racks to get ready to help whip the
Huns.
Mr.. l.. II. Sartain, Supervisor from
thd fifth district is suffering with an
attack of mumps. We wish him a
speedy recovery
Our Twin Cheese is better, be-
cause they cost more. Try them at
Haynes Grocery Co., Phone Ill.
Rev, w. A. Blakeney, of Guntown,
Miss, preached splendid sermons
at the Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning and evening. He will
preach here again on the third Sun
day in this month.
Mrs. J. w. James arrived last
week from Memphis to visit her
daughter. Mrs. j. K. Gravette. She
returned home yesterday afternoon,
Mrs. Gravette and the children ac-
companying her.
Extra Special 3 Pound. Hay nes
Special Blend Ground Coffee. None
so good. We guarantee this coffee.
Try it. AT Haynes Gro. Co.,
Phone III.
Three Business Lots in Iuka for
sale at a bargain.
w. S. BROWN.
Messrs N. o. and NJ. G.. Barnett,
of Memphis, and X. G.. Barnett, of
West, Texas, are visiting relatives
in Iuka, guests of their sister, Mrs.
G. 7. Jordan. Dir. r. G.. Barnett, is
combining business with pleasure as
he is prospecting. We were favored
with a call from these gentlemen
Tuesday.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Notice About Rabid Dogs

Rules and regulations of the State
Board of Health in regard to Rabid
dogs were declared in force on Feby.
Dist 1918.
Rabid dogs since then at various
times and various places have pass
ed through neighborhoods so that ]
have let these rules and regulations
continue in force.
| want to insist that ! have not
the time nor am | able to spend the
money to cover the whole county.
| have no objection to killing any
and all dogs which have been bit
ten or are suspected. But the law
only gives me the right to prosecute
persons who violate these rules and
regulations.
Ifyou have not interest enough to
make you report violations and
protect your family and stock, why
should you expect me to do this for
you. can only act on information
given.
Several persons have been COM
PEELED to spend their money because
they were bitten by rabid dogs. Per-
haps your carelessness has caused
this. This is wrong. Ii your dog
is dangerouss or likely to become
dangerous it is your duty to take
care of him. Muzzle or kill him.
/ learn that a fews citizens Mrs.
Glenn, Dick Rutledge, G C Stephens
and perhaps some others, have killed
their dogs. commend them.
If you cannot see the justice of
this course, you are wilfully ignorant
or very obtu Sc. +. T. CARMACK,
Co. Health Officer.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Answering The Call.

The following named left Wednes-
day May Sth, at 1916 for Fort
Sheridan, Ala, to enter the service
of Uncle Sam: Clint Hood, Ola
Carruthers, Frank Ira White, Thorn
as Perry Criddle, Alya Lee Byram,
Geo. Washington Carter.
The following will leave Friday
May 10, for Jackson's Barrack La:
Robert Carter, Reed Mosley, Walter
Clark, Lester Misser, Chas. Pinkney
Riddle.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
vile News.

We had frost and ice on May the
lst this year;but the weather is lit
tie warmer at this writing.
Mai. Sol Holder, of the A. & NJ,
is home, but will soon leave for the
officers training camp.
Sam Whitfield and Henry Marlar
left here last Friday for Camp Pike.
Our miller is sick and the people
can hardly secure meal now, We
must keep our miller up.
Private Gus Hendrix, of Camp
Beauregard, paid us a pleasant visit
this week. He has twice refused to
accept an Office in the army, prefers
to remain a private. He will put
up a good fight with the Huns when
he goes over the top"
Messrs Kerr d Higginbottom are
repairing DR.. Haney's historic Ford.
This is the first Ford sold in Tisho-
mingo Co. and will pull any hill on
any of the public roads now about
here. When these workmen get
through with it it will be car and
half"
The Liberty Loan drive and can.
vass are about over now and Burns.
vile, if we do say it ourselves, die
quite we'll. The people are showing
their loyalty by rendering unto Ceas
ar that is Ceasar's. The Liberty y
Loan idea is growing rapidly in pop.
ularity.
The public school here will soor
close and Bro. Bazzle is to preacl
the commencement sermon and h
is hard to beat when it comes Il
preaching.
!. The Methodist ladies had straw
berry supper the other night ant
cleared a nice little sum for repair
ing the inner walls of the churc
building. A. q 0.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
FRO
gram Iuka High
School

Sermon May II II a. m. Schoo
Auditorium DR.. w. G. Lindsay, Cor
NTH, Miss.
Tuesday May IA $50 p. m. Pageant
America" Senior Glass and others
Admission 25cts and Scots
Wednesday May Is $50 p. m
Grammer School Graduation.
Thursday May 16 $50 p. m. High
School Graduation.
Address Capt. G. T. Fitghugh,
Memphis.
Friday May II $50 p. m. Reel
tai Music Glass.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Administrator s Notice to Cred.
itor S Of G.. NJ, Sanders,
Deceased.

Letters of administration having
been granted on the 18th day of
March, 1913, by the Chancery Court
of Tishomingo county, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the estate of G..
M. Sanders, deceased, Notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the said estate to
present the same to the Clerk OF
said court for probate and registra-
tion according to law within one
year from this date or they will be
forever barred.
This the 7th day of May 1918.
A. O. SANDERS,
36 st Administrator.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Contract to be Let.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TIsHoMINGo COUNTY.

AISHOMlNGo COUNTY.
The Road Commissioners'of the Den
mis- Road District will, on the Ord day
OF June, 1918, at the courthouse door
IN the town of Iuka, Mississippi, with
in legal hours let to the lowest resp, n
sible bidder, contract or contracts for
construction of line of road in said
road district, known as the Eastport
and Fulton road, beginning where said
road intcrseCts the north line of the
Belmont Road District and following
said road, as much rs practicable, in
northerly direction, TO where said road
intersects the line between the fourth
and fifth districts, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office
OF the Chancery Clerk Of said county.
The commissioners reserve the right,
if they deem proper, to divide the road
into different contracts or in an en-
tirety, whichever is to the best interest
of the road district. Thew also reserve
the right to let the contracts for grad
ing and graveling separately, if to the
best interest Of the road district. A
certified check Of $4,000 must accom-
pany each bid. The commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
bids. This the 9th day Of May, 1913.
l.. r. DAVIS,
Sec. for Road Commissioners.
Bennett Il Clark, Attorneys for said
Road District. I36-It.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Doubters Please Remember.

We the undersigned soldiers of the
United States Army wish to request
and urge our people at home to sup
port the Red Cross in every possible
way as it is to this organization tha
the soldier looks for attention when
he lies sick or wounded on the bat
tlefeld or in the hospital, and it is
doing noble work. Help the Red
Cross and you help US.
ISAAC M. JACKSON,
1st Lieut.. Inf. N. A.
EUGENE D. HALL.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi.
County of Tishomingo.
To w. D. Sanders, Rebecca Jordan
and Sarah Boggs: You are hereby
commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of said county and
state on the 2nd Monday in June
1918, the same being the 10th day
thereof, to answer the suit of A. o
Sanders VS. I. M. Sanders, ct. ais
wherein you are defendants.
Witness my signature this the 7tf
day of May 1918.
K. A. PAYNE, Clerk
BENNETT q CLARK,
Soils for Complainant. 86 8
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Woman's Liberty Loan Organ
izatton Tishomingo County.

Mrs. NJ. S. Bozeman, County
Chairman.
Iuka. Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Town
Chairman, Team No 1 Mrs. w. NJ.
Mcintosh and Miss r. Conan
8 Bonds--$700
Team No 2. Mrs. r. C. Riggan,
Captain.
Saleswomen--Mrs. Riggan, Mrs.
Whitehurst, Mrs. j. d. Martin, Miss
Lucy Watson. Al Bonds--$2750
Team No. 3 Mrs. Hiett Captain.
Saleswomen-Mrs. Hiett, Mrs. M. A.
Harris, Mrs. w. 4. Bennett, Mrs.
G, d. Adams % Bonds $3.50
Team No Mrs w A HodgesCaptain
Saleswomen--Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. S.
A. Allen, Mrs. w. S. Brown, Miss
Pearl Reid % Bonds--$4600
Team No 5, Mrs. Laura Copeland
and Mrs. Elmer Gravette
II Bonds. $1,000
Burnsville. Mrs. I. p. Haney
Town Chairman.
Saleswomen- Miss Zola Timbes, Miss
Ruth Flake, Miss Eula Burney, Miss
Celeste Roberts 20 Bonds--$1500
Tishomingo. Mrs. Ward Paden,
Town Chairman. 2 Bonds $100
Total $12,50O.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Money To Loan To Farmers

The Federal Land Bank is now
loaning a great deal of money to
the farmers Of Tishomingo county
at 5A per cent. We are getting
checks almost daily. If you want
to borrow any money on your farm
at 51a per cent interest, there is no
fake in this loan, the Government
does not do business that way;
please see the writer or j. r. Jer-
nigan and make your application
and we will get the money for you.
BENNETT & CLARK,
Local Attys For Federal Land Bank
35 If
Mr.. J R. Martin has bought the
residence now occupied by DR.. R.
r. Hill.
Mr.. j. r. Gravettelhas bought
the place he is now occdpying from
Mr.. Sam Wiley.
Mrs. Eva Francis of Florence,
Ala, spent Monday in Iuka.
Mrs. L. M. Matthews has retnm-
ed from a visit to Memphis.
Miss May Adams has returned
from a visit to her friends in Tus-
cumbia.
Our Sheffield man says ship him
the chickens and eggs. So bring
'em to me. Get the cash.
T. NJ. MCDONALD.
Now that the Liberty Loan Bonds
have been received you are expect
ed to come into the Bank and make
arrangements.
Chm Liberty Loan Com.
Bring the Chickens,
Bring the Eggs,
Bring the BOOSTERS
We want themsaIl See us before
you sell. HAYNES GRO CO.,
Phone Ill.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Notice.

l will on the first Monday, being
the 3rd day of June, 1918, in legal
hours, let to the lowest responsible
bidder the contract for building a
bridge across Yellow Creek, known
as the Scruggs bridge, at the court
house door in the town of Iuka.
Plans and specifications on file in
the clerks office. The Board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. D. l.. ANDERSON,
36 st. M. B. S.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
S7F q '7E

Buy a farm from Geo. l.. McMas-
ters and you will be happy the bal
ance of your life. Try it and be
convinced. You can never expect
to enjoy complete happiness until
you do. SO while the lamp holds
out to burn the vilest sinner may
return"
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Fresh Macaroni, fresh Spaghetti ii
10c per package.
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone III.
Sweet Potato Slips For Sale.

OWeet I OtdtO OllpS L OF OaIe.
Beginning around the 10Th to
Goth of May l expect to be able to
start the delivering, or shipping Po-
tato Slips, NANCY HALLS, or
FLORIDA VANS. Price So .00,per
1000. To insure you getting slips,
send in your order, with check, when
plants are ready,,you will be notified
and you are expected to get them
promptly, as | could not hold slips
indefinitely.
34-4t r. II. GARRARD.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Strayed Saturday Night.

Gilt-weight about 100 lbs. Mark
Half Crop under part left ear. Crop
and split in right. Notify T. L.
Ingram, Iuka, Miss, and get re-
ward. 1t-p.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
DISAPPEARED.

From my ear. s. & w. revolver
blue 6 inch barrel If party will
-eturnitthere will be no prosecution,
h 0G reward for information that
,ill lead to It's recovery.
w. S. BROWN.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Local AND p erSOnal

Remember, that advertisements
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered
out.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
A nice rain Tuesday night.


Offices for rent. See H L Mo-
ser.
Board of Supervisors met Mon
day.
Mr.. LIP. Holland. Of Paducah,
KY, is in Iuka.
Tax Assessor Belue is at work in
Iuka this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. H. Allen visited
Tuseumbia this week.
Mrs. T. H. Elan visited in Tus-
cumbia, Ala, last week.
Dir. F.'T Clrmack visited the
Tri-Cities last Thursday.
Mr.. F. f. Belue, OF Tishomingo,
visited the Tri- Cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G, Riggan visited
friends in Henderson, Tenn. Sunday
Mr.. G.. w. Neal made a business
trip to Birmingham, Ala, last week.
Good sorghum in buckets halves
and gallons T. M. MCDONALD.
Mr.. Marshall McKie, of Holly
Springs, spent Saturday with Iuka
relatives.
The Board of Mayor and Alder
men met in regular session Tues
day night.
Mr.. G. T. Carmichael and fami-
ly visited Sheffield and the nitrate
works Sunday.
Miss Celeste Hall has feturned
from a visit to relatives at Wichita
Falls, Texas.
Mrs. r. L. Montgomery, Of Tus-
cumbia, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. r, U. Woodley.
Miss Essie Traylor, who has been
sick with fever for some time, we
are glad to state is better.
Mr.. Frank Clark, of Atlanta, Ga,
was guest at the home of Mrs. c.
w. Mcknight Monday night.
Mrs. III. L. Moser has returned
from a trip to Gulfport, Miss, and
points in Louisiana and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Dudley,
of Nashville, Tenn, visited their
many friends in Iuka this week.
Rev. w. M. Mcintosh is conduct.
ing series of revivals at Senatobia,
Miss. Mrs. Mcintosh is with him.
Messrs Cecil Moser and Harry
Graham, who have positions at Shef-
field, spent Sunday with homefolks
in Iuka.
Messrs Clayton Grouse, Russ Rut-
ledge and Mac Sanders, of Camp
Beauregard, are at home on farm
furlough.
Mr.. S. w. Shockley, Jr., of Jack
son, Tenn, spent Monday night in
Iuka the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Shockley.
Mrs. J. z. Glenn and two chill
dren, of Virgins, Miss, arrived last
Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Pruitt and other relatives.
Mr.. d. L. Glover, of Short, was in
Iuka Saturday enroute home from
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Birdie
Milligan at Allsboro, Ala.
Mr.. Herbert Reed, who has been
in Memphis with the Cumberland
Telephone Co. has resigned his posi-
ton and is at home for visit.
DE- Byron Mitchell Optic metrist
was at his usual place Jourdan's
Drug Store May 3. He makes reg
ular trip here.
Mr.. David Graham has resigned
his position with the Leggett &
Myers Tobacco Co., and will enter
the service of Uncle Sam. viii join
the navy. He has been visiting
homefolks here for week or more.
When you're all down in the
mouth think of Old Jonah; He came
out all right; and landed on dry
land" That's the kind of land Pm
selling to-day, in fact the only kind
we have in Mississipps, since July
1917. GEO. l.. MCMASTERs.
Mr.. VIM. J. Graham, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. Graham, left last week for
Cannn jackson Colun1bia 6 r. 10
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Special.

Thirty-six in. Brown domestic
at 1S cents per yard.
T. L. Brown & Co.
The vidette., 1918-05-09

One Show Case for sale
T. l.. BROWN & Co.
The vidette., 1918-05-09

Fresh Evaporated Apples, Fresh
Evaporated Peaches, Fresh Prunes,
Fresh Fruit, Fresh Vegetables. Try
the Phone, the wagon will come.
Fresh Creamery Butter always on
hand. HAYNES GRO. CO.,
Phone Ill.
The vidette., 1918-05-09

Limited amount of Evergreen
Broom Corn Seed at
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone III.
Mrs. H, Hearne passed through
Iuka Tuesday enroute to Florence,
Ala, where she will make her hcme
with her daughter, Mrs. Francis
The vidette., 1918-05-09
This is Your Opportunity.

1856 acres, four and one-half miles
from town, one-half mile from pike.
Possession at once.
w. S. BROWN.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Special

Thirty six in. Bleach domestic
at Is cents per yard.
Il. l.. Brown & Co.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Quality Laundry.

We have the agency for Loeb's
Laundry of Memphis. None better
Ladies Fancy Work solicited. All
work called for and delivered. Leave
packages at HAYNES GRO. Co.
Mesrs Henry Little and Whit
Fairless left this week for Shef-
field where they have accepted
positions.
The Vidette in conection with a
host Of friends in the county ex,
tend congratulations to Mr.. L. w.
Cain, Jr., on receiving his comis'
sion as second Lieutenant.
Fresh barrel Country Sorghum
always on hand, at
Haynes Gro. Co., Phone Ill.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Big Bargain in Land.

Three hundred and eighty acres,
Five miles from town, one mile
from pike. Bargain for quick sale.
Purchaser can get possession at
once. w. S. BROWN.
The Liberty Loan Bonds have
been received. Come into the
Bank and make arrangements.
Chm Liberty Loan Committee.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
To Whom 1t May Concern.

From this date | am no longer
responsible for any debts contracted
bg my wife; She has bought farm
from Geo. l.. McMasters, and now
the said wife is paying her own bills
land nine from the rent received
from the said farm.
Signed Her Loving Husband Bill.
The vidette., 1918-05-09
Special Land Sale,

65 acres on north line of corpora
ton of Iuka. l horse crop. Pos
session at once.
W. S. BROWN.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
o NJ PRIZES A
LETTER FROM KING GEORGE

I2aGE IL Ak2a 4hs % LtTaM Gl
Mrs. w. Al Schanll, who is al the
home of her brother, II. y. Dugan, dur
ing her husbands absence overseas,
received today q letter from her hilss
band written by King George to all
the American soldiers who arrive in
England.
Mrs. Scsssaul1 prizes the letter very
highly and VIZ take pleasure in re,
producing 1t.
Sgt Walter III. SchaulI;
337 Field Artillery,
Soldiers Of the United States, the
people of the British Isles welcome
you on your way to take your stand
beside the armies Of Many Nations now
fighting in the Old World, the great
battle for human freedom.
The Allies will gain new heart and
spirit in your company.
/ wish that 1 could shake the hand
of each n Of you and bid youlS God
speed on your mission
Signed George RI
April 1913.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26

Pierre. s. Dbl YOU know that
good Old South Dakota leads aI thas
Union III percentage cf crop pno9urtio1
for 1912 Of course.ws know hat our
own happy condition and are pleaasdE
TO see that the report BY the y. s DE-
partment of Agriculture experts for
August aHs sent TO the State Imnaigrass
ton Department
South Dakota is credited With i28,8g
per cent while the next state ~ Only
11s.1 per cent and the third 1o8.I nsr
cent with just d. few statessupstoss40 100
per cent. Thanks Il the Fortunate
conditions Of the neutrality-suspicious.
climate which grows the great staple
human foods Ia the stress of world
need, orr state goes sovei the torsssE
with Il greater proportionate hit than
any other.
Perhaps this Isl direct reward of
kind Providence for South Daisota's
effort when 1T was given the 1arsgeat
per capita ap-portionrnent Of The third
liberty Iaan ef wv - ssat ant EzSr#sass
first with the money iii the bank and
a Big Z subscription. I'll Is an enyts
able record and onegrnore official
firmation of our leadership
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
GET READY FOR THE 4TH LIB
E3TY LOAN
GERMAN TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. stroup and fam,
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. g. NJ. McElhaney,
and Miss Mcdowell spent Sunday at
the e. e Stroup home.
Mr.. Henry Buste who has been
home on a farlough returned to Camp
Dodge Wednesday evening.
Mr.. i. r. Michaels is filling his silo
this week.
Archie shroup and Ed. Holtzkamp
went Il WATERFOWL on business Tues.
day. M&a44s
Miss Eta Michaels spent 4 day last
week visiting her cousin Ella Radtke.
Mr.. and Mrs. M "A. Stein and Miss
Hilda Michaels attended the fair al
Huron last week.
Mervel Anderson took a hike across
country Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Herschel Chalfant Will leave il
few days for Green Castle. Indiana
rstere ne will attend the De PAW
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
THE 4TH LIBERTY LOAN rs HERE
GET BUSY
& 4 = Il X = y * y
YAHOTA :

~ r. " & = ~ q SSfG SE3s
Word has been received that Miss
Olive Conway, who taught the Lake
View school in 1851, was united in
marriage tosGeorge McChuslkey Of Min
neapoliss last Sunday morning.
Miss Beneda Greelis spent last We'd
gnegday night with Ethel Welcll.
Robert Schueling is new making his
home III Superior. Wis, where he has q
government position working in the
Great Northern Car Repairing shops:
The young people Of the neighbor-
hood enjoyed chariyari on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Benbow lest Wednesday
evening.
Mrs: Babcock and Doris calledsatt The
Kellogg home Sunday evening The
new baby has been named sBessie :
after ifs mother.
ii. a. Babcock took dinner at the
Kenilworth farm Saturday,