davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16
WILL DO SOMETHING
The Mayor Outlines Policy of the Next Administration

of the Next Administration
 ''The Tribune is correct in concluding that the new council will be one of the do-something order,' said Mayor Scott to The ] Tribune editor in a conversation since the election.
 That is the truth so far as am concerned" continued the new Mayor. ''I shall do my part and l have every reason to be- lieve the council will support every effort looking to the best interests of the town. The Mayor is practically powerless unless the council will do it's du- ty.
 q am in favor of making Green Forest town of which the citizens will be proud" said our new cheif executive, as look of earnestness came over his face.
 "That sounds good to me-" said the editor as he thought of the various eye-sores for which we have been compelled to blush when going about the streets with strangers.
 ''That being the case," we added. yo,, will clean up a little about Main street and the square won't you?" we anxiously in quired.
 "That's my notion exactly. believe in enforcing the town or- dinances regardless of who may be affected by it's operation. If l have my way about it the streets will not only be cleaned of rubbish but there will be a strict compliance with ordinan- ces forbidding the throwing of paper and other things upon the streets and alleys. A few fines along this line will cause this ordinance to become a live letter instead of a dead one in my opinion.
 'sYes, we will put the hogs up, too, or know the reason why. The people have said by their votes they want to be rid of this nuisance. We have an ordi- nance on this subject and there is no reason l can think of why the people should not have the protection it is supposed to af- ford.
 ''Fact of the business is," con- tinued Mr. Scott, ''I am for the enforcement of every ordinance to the letter and that is what expect to do. If the council does not want any ordinances that are now on the books en- forced, shall insist upon an im- mediate repeal.
 "I am sure something ought to be done for the sanitary condi- tion of the town. A strong ordi- nance should be passed, if the present one is inadequate, re- garding the care of outhouses, and the location and condition especially of those subject to public use. Health is far more important than little matter of convenience, and this matter must have attentiion.''
 The Tribune is much pleased to find such a progressive spirit manifested by the new chief magistrate of our town and we can but hope that mayor of so many good ideas will be able to secure some of them at least. If the town does not get what it is entitled to under Mayor Scott's administration we are of the ....l l l,: Eo..l4
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16
Rheumatism

My mother is great sufferer from rheumatism, and Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills is the only remedy that relieve her"
 MRS. c. DAVENPORT,
 Royceleld, N. J. For the pains of rheumatism there is nothing that can equal
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They overcome that nervous irri- tation, relieve the pain and swelling, while they have tendency to allay fever. ii taken as directed they are invaluable to chronic sufferers, as the weakening effect of pain is less ened. Try then-your druggist sells them. Z The first package will benefit; if not, your druggist will return your money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16

FOR SALE-Ore team, harness and wagon, one COW and one yearling; will sell all together or seperate. A. A. Kelsey 1 1-2 mile northwest of Green Forest on the Fratter place. R. F. D. 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16

"Frank Grim," c. B's. faith full old driving horse, has fistula with chances largely against his recovery.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16
S Local Mention.

1x ~ra ah rss .Ar Zex ss ssss aeu Issx ,ar snx ], Wilson is satisfied with small profits.
 Judge Butt was in Berryville Tuesday.
 Blaine Rhodes spent Monday night at Eureka Springs.
 J. B. Reeves has just received Ia car load of fertilizer.
 Lawn fertilizer S1 per sack. Green Forest Canning Co.
 For lime, cement and salt see J. H. Buell.. Phone No. 99.
 Special tomato fertilizer S1.26 per sack. Green Forest Canning Company.
 Ready -to-wear ladies' hats, fashionable and very cheap at M. e. Russeil's store.
 Mesdames Ed Puckett and J. J. Russell and the tots drove Pver to Berryville Thursday. T. E. Wilson is on the war bath for business. See him for business in shoes and overalls. Here is a pointer. The incest inc of spring clothing and shoes Ire to be found at Coxsey & Co.'S. Extra Headlight, Eupeon and nachine oils; also gasoline by wholesale or retail at T. NJ. Buell's.
 Mesdames Jane Wise and Su- an Hulsey are home again after everal months spent with rela- ives in Texas.
 Sow five dollars and reap a hundred by the use of commer- ial fertilizer. You can do it. lee U. B. Reeves.
 J. B. Reeves has just received car load of the best red wood hingles. which he can sell you t moderate price.
 Mrs. Carrie Nation will deliver free lecture at the Methodist bhurch in Green Forest on Fri ay evening, April 23.
 Herbert Shibley has been hanged from the position of ight operator at Leslie to the place of agent at Bellefonte. Mrs. Ramsey has lots of hats D choose from, in almost all izes, shapes and colors, at |rices to suit all pocket books. A. M. Webb is still improving. yith no reverse he will probably able 10 be out in another week. or two.
 The Sunday School at Grim chool house observed Easter Eith a nice program, and an egg unt in the afternoon.
 You will do well to take your gge and butter to Mack Qualls. e will give you the top of tn e larket.
 Mack Qualls invites his old riends to come to see him at his grocery store.
 Ifsyou want flour, chops, bran hay, call on J. E. Woods. Phone No. Il.
 Dennis Carpenter and wifs of benver were in Green Forest nesday.
 James Capps, residing on oute 3, has recently emigrated Qklahoma, locating at Tahle- VSh. His family will follow im Shortly.
 Uncle Wesley Davis has mov- q to town and occupies Ben ssrgu sons property, which the akfeF recently vacated to return ohis farm.
 Mrs. Len Nunnally came in nm ittla Rock ThurSdav of St Week. Miss Ruby accompa- i1d her and may remain at home of the summer.
 Fertilizer not only gives great 1crease in yield of first crop but errnan ently strengthens the soil. A not an experiment. Talk asJim Reeves about what it will
 aeorge Jackson and wife of
 Rule marketed bacon in $Sf] Forest Wednesday. MT. 0ESon is one of that class of
 ers that produces something
 M. Butler writes us from
 Oak that he is still pleas
 ith Oklahoma. He is en-
 q in farming, having pitch
 mall crop of corn and other N dables.
 XE. O'Neal and R. l.. Jerni- Szof Green Forest and T. c.
 and Irv Berrett of Yocum
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16

WARNING ORDER. In Carroll Chancery Court, Eastern District, July Term, 1909. J. J. Johnson, plaintiff,
 vS: Hugh L. Dunn, Judie F. Dunn, Izarah Gif- ford and T. B. Chapman Defenda nts. TO the above T. B. Chapman:-
 You are hereby warmed to appear in the Chancery Court Eastern District of Carroll County, in the 11th Distrist of Arkansas, within thirty days, aud Johnson.
 Given under my hand and seal as Clerk of said court this 1st day of March, lS09
 A. J. RUSSELL, Chaneery Clert
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-16

Best country bacon at Fergu sons store.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
Gas Explosion at lansford.

Lansford Journals: On Mon
day evening about II o'clock
the town was startled by hear
ing loud explosion and upon
an investigation it was found
that while getting ready to test
the flow of natural gas in the
residence of G. G. Banks the
gas exploded with such force
as to cause much damage to
the house and contents, besides
badly burning Mr.. Banks and
Ben Walker. 1t seems that
there was a leak in the pipes
in the cellar, and when the
cellar door was opened so that
Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Walker
could go down to see how
everything was fixed the gas
in the cellar ignited with the
above result. Both gentlemen
are confined to their rooms
nursing burns about the head
and hands, but it is thought
that nothing serious will result.
The accident is one of the
things that are bound to happen
in installing natural gas, and
will only tend to make plumb
ers and property owners more
careful in the future. 1t is
fortunate that the family and
plumbers got out of it alive,
but as it is Mr.. Banks will
suffer a considerable financial
loss and both gentlemen will
be incapacitated for a couple of
weeks. No other people that
were in the house at the time
were seriously injured.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
Stating Carnival.

The masquerade carnival held
at the skating rink Tuesday
evening was a decided success
in every particular. The ice
was in first-class condition and
the masqueraders, enchanted
by the inspiring music of the
Bottineau Military band, en-
jOyed themselves to the fullest
extent, and furnished amuse-
tnent and pleasure to the crowd
of spectators who were unfor-
tunate enough either not to be
masked, or to be unable to
skate.
The prize for the best skating
couple, n set of silver coffee
spoons, was awarded to Miss
Ethel White and Andrew Ur-
seth. Miss Lillian Stewart, as
the best lady skater. captured
an Allivon" manicure set,
and Miss Katherine Rae, cos
tuned in a 30 Peep frock of
green and black, won the hearts
of the Judges and received a
beautiful box filled with toilet
accessories. Leo NJ Elroy,
dressed in true mountaineer
style won set of military
brushes for having the best
gentlernan's costume, though
the impersonator of Topsy de-
serves worthy mention.
Perhaps the most exciting
feature of the carnival was the
half-mile race participated in
by five contestants and result
ing in tie between Walter
Nero and George Miller. A
purse was made up during the
evening and the smaller boys
also indulged in a race, in
which the first prize was won
by Melvin White and the sec
ond by Oran Trimble of West
hope
This (Friday) evening, there
will be race in which anna
teurs only will enter. Come
on boys, sharpen up your
skates, and appear this ev-
ening ready for the excite
ment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
VOTE ON BONDS UNANIMOUS
Electors Offered No Opposition 10 Is.
suing OF Refundlng Bonds.

The special election held
Monday to vote on the propo-
sition of issuing refunding g
bonds in the amount of $14, GOO
to take up outstanding war
rants of the city of Bottineau
resulted unanimously in favor
of the issuing of the bonds.
A light vote was polled-
seven in the first ward, eleven
in the second and twenty-one
in the third.
The bonds will probably be
sold to the state and will draw
four per cent interest. AS soon
as the money received from
the sale of the bonds is avail
able, the outstanding warrants
to the amount will be paid off
and it will then be possible to
put the city on a Cash basis. y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
Eastern Star Officers.

The officers for Alpha chap
ter of the Order of the Eastern
Star were installed Tuesday
evening. They are as follows:
Worthy matron, Mrs. ]. A..
johnson; worthy patron, John
H. Kirk; associate matron,
Mrs. N. H. McKinnon; con-
ductress, Mrs. Roy H. Cook;
associate conductress, Mrs.
Theo. Turner; secretary, Ma
bel Thorburn; treasurer, Mrs.
]. N. Blades; Adah. Catharine
Burr; Ruth, Clara Smith; Es-
ther, Mrs. w. HI. Adams;
Martha, Elsie Burr; Electa,
Rose Smith; warder, Mrs. Geo.
Belyea; sentinel, Geo. Belyea;
chaplain, Mrs. G. c. Riley;
marshall, Mrs. Peter Scott; or.
ganist, Mrs. F. G. Falkenstein.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
Charley Wales Doing Well at Portal.

The following from the Ken
mare Journal will be gratifying g
to Mr.. Wales friends in this
county:
We are indeed glad to note
the manner in which Mr.. Wales
is sprucing up the Portal In
ternational. For several months
prior to his taking ahold of
that paper it was a most des-
picable, dirty sheet: a disgrace
to the man who smeared it
each week, and a ghostly blot
which advertised the beautiful
little town of Portal as the rat
hole of creation. But Wales
started in with practically no
patronage to go on; he is Civ
ing them neat, well written
and we'll printed paper, full of
news, good cheer and boosts
for Portal. When he took it.,
the paper consisted of a single
sheet daubed on both sides and
often containing not to exceed
a half dozen two line and three
line locals. Last week Mr..
Wales gave his readers twelve
pages all clean and we'll print
ed. Now is he receiving enough
patronage to warrant it. If the
people of Portal have any pride
and appreciate a good man and
good paper-they will pat
ronize Mr.. Wales accordin Oily" ?"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31

pany to Northern Town and
Land company, $1825, all the
southwest of section So 1871
lying outside town of Maxbass
except railroad right of way.
Dakota Development com
pany to Northern Town and
Land company, $500, all ne g.
1882 lying outside the plated
portion of Antler, 152 acres.
Dakota Development com
pany to Northern Town and
Land company. $3.50, lots 13,
IA, 10. 16, II, 10, 20 and 81,
block 5, Forfar.
Dakota Development com
pany to Northern Town and
Land company, $3.50, lot 1,
block 4, lots 13 to 21, inclusive,
block 5, Truro,
d. N. Tallman and wife to
Northern Town and Land COM
pany, quit claim deed, $3.50,
lot II, block 13, lots 7 and 8,
block 6, Maxbass.
d. N. Tallman and wife to
Northern Town and Land COM
pany, quit claim deed, $4OO,
lots 9, 10, II, block 6, lots 8, 10.
II and IL, block Z, lot 13, block
10, Antler.
Albert H. Gessner and wife
to Rudolph H. Vogler, $4,000,
NV H. -16O-79.
Ernest S. Loughman and
wife to Samuel L. Garst, $24OO,
swsw, 13, nwnw, 24-163-81.
Cloris G.. Offenbacker to
Cary E. Offenbacker, $500,
sw -16O-82
John Wesley Fry and wife to
Lewis Huber, $4,000, ne 28-162-
81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31

of the peace of the county, and
such justice shall Immediately
choose one disinterested free
holder, and the two so chosen
shall appoint a third person
living in the vicinity where the
estray was taken up, and the
three persons shall constitute
a board of appraisers who shall
act without compensation. If
such appraisers shall appraise
the .estray as worthless it shall
be destroyed by the party tax
ing it up"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
AntIer Lad Aifempts Suicide.

William Dubay, young fell
low about twenty-one years of
age, attempted suicide by tax
ing poison at Antler Wednes-
day night. Physicians arrived
in time to save his life. The
cause Of the act is unknown.
He is a son of the late Thos.
Dubay,. who lived south of
Omemee for many years, and
who died last spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain
ed uncalled for in the Bottineau
postoftice. Dec. 25, 1909:
Mrs. Ella Follis.
SEVERN Gjerde.
Ole O. Hagers.
Dean Meakola. John.
Gustar Lejer.
Miss Hulda Nornberg.
c. Fl. Roney.
IF not called for in Is days
will be sent to the dead letter
office. Persons calling for same
will please say advertised. Ole
Roland. Postmaster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
The January Houssksepsr.

Promise of a most interesting
year is given in in The House
keeper pages for January. The
fiction is we'll chosen, includ-
ing such writer's as Caroline
Brett Mclean, Cralice Val
lette, William III. Hawley,
Mary Garden, the great prina
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deals In BotiIneau County Dirt Con-
summated Last Week

Deals In B0tiIneau County Dirt Con
summated Last Week
The following is list of war.
ranty deeds filed for record in
the office of the register o1
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
Oscar G. Helgerson to J. p.
Anderson, $648O, nesw, sesw,
lots 3 and 4, 3O-162-77, nese %
1928.
w. B. Parker and wife tc
Joseph w. Belcourt, $500, e1z
e2 80, lots 1 and 2 49, 1913
Albert A. Kleinert to Charles
E. Fees, $35OO, e12sw. senw,
lot 3 6-161-8O.
Trimble Mum Investment
company to John 7. Kinmouth,
$3.50, VIE 12-16O-81.
Elizabeth Foster and Robert
E. her husband, to Duncan
Mot1ilvray, $4,000, n1asw, w12se,
32-164-8O.
Walter w. Smith and wife to
William Barber, $500, lot 8
block. ii Westhope.
John B. Truax to Margaret
Truax, east 40 feet of lots 13 to
.18 inclusive, block 6, Westhope,
e12sw, lots 6 and Z 6-16O-81,
lots 20 and Fl block 7, West
hope.
G. S. Dunbar and wife to
Charles r. Gleason, Sc 4. VIE
sw 3-162-83.
Mike Reilly to d. H. Cook,
$4,000, sc c2-16O-83.
Michael J. Reilly to d. H.
Cook. s1anw, lots 3 and 4 s.
1888.
D. H. Cook to William a.
Kiesow, $4,000, sc 32-16O-83,
s12nw, lots 3 and 4 $685.
Carl A. Hillestad 10y sheriff.
to H. NJ. Cornell, sheriff s
deed, 1922. 70, sc 49, 16O-8O.
Howard b. Nelson and wife
to A. H. Hammond, $45OO, ne
a. 1881.
George r. Miller, Nelse p.
Hansen and wife to Joseph
Seneshal, $4,000, sw 23-16O-74.
Bottineau County bank to
May L. Scott and Peter her
husband, $4,000, westerly part
of lots 9, 10, II, IL, block IL.
south Bottineau.
The Patrons' Exchange to
Tony Taraski, $1,000, n12sw, sw
NV, lot 4, 23-162-74.
N. F. Maakestad and wife to
Joseph Warner, $384O, e12 and
nwsw 2-16O-74.'
Dakota Development COM
pany to Northern Town and
Land company, $1,000, all of
block l, lots 1 to 9 inclusive,
l3 to 18, inclusive block 2, lots
1, 2, 3, 13, II, block 3, lot 5block
5, lots 2, 3, 4, IL, 13, ID, block
8, lots to II inclusive, and 13,
II, Is, II and 18, block 9, lots 1,
4. 5, 6, 9, 10, II and IL, block
10, all block II, lots 6, Z, 8, 9,
10 and l3, block IL, lots 1 to 5
inclusive, block 13, lots 1, 2, 7,
8, 9, 10, II and Is, block II,
lots 1 and 3, to IL inclusive, and
16, block 15, all block 16, lots
1, 2 and 4, to II inclusive 13,
II, Is and 16, block II, lots 8,
9 and 10, block 18, lots 6 to 10
inclusive block 20, lots 1 to ID
inclusive, block 81, all block
20, lot z block %. all blocks
25 and rs, Maxbass.
Dakota Development com
pany to Northern Town and
Land company, $4OO, lot 2,
block 3, lots 10, 13, IA and 16,
block 4, lots 8 to IL, inclusive,
and 16 and II, block 5, lots to
8 inclusive 15, is, II, 18, block
6, lots 6, 8, and 10, block 7,
lots /, 8, 4, 13, to 10 inclusive,
block 8, all blocks 8, 10, II,
lots 5 to IL, inclusive block IL,
lots l to 6, inclusive, II and IL,
block 13, Newburg.
Dakota Development com.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31

donna, talks to American girls
aFout her early life and expert
ences in Paris. Authoritative
articles on flowers, poultry,
cookery, fancy work, fashions
and everything of interest to
the home, are included. The
Housekeeper Corporation, Min
neapolis, Minnesota, Seventy
five cents year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
GARDENA.

for the holidays.
Miss Laura Reinholz is back
from St. Paul college.
Miss Alma Gran is home fol
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Becker of this town is
visiting her Sister at Sherwood
Miss Ada White spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Brown.
II. HI. Fairfield was on the
sick list last week but is again
able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lentz are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. RE.
chic of Lansford.
Mr.. Riemer, formerly livine g
near Gardena but now of Viii
low City, is reported as quite
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Norton and
Miss Bella Henter left Decem-
Der % for Conway. their par
entail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douvie1
of Glendive, Montana, formerly
of this place, announce the ar.
rival of daughter December
10. t.
Mr.. Webber, living three
miles south of here, returned
Christmas day from Rochester
where he had medical treat
ment. ~ & .>..
The Christmas program al
the Methodist church was a
great success and would have
done credit to a much larger
church. -...
Rev. Bruins will preach Sun
day at 1:3O p. m. Junior league
at 3p. m. There will also be
a German sermon January at
III a. m.
Sam Plorin left Thursday for
visit with relatives in Min
nesota. Miss Anna. who is at
tending St. Paul college, has
gone with him.
A number of the young folks
spent Monday evening at the
Jim Miller farm. Fred Lentz
and Miss Elma Gran were
among the guests.
Mrs. J. G. Riebie and son
Earl left for some town in
Minnesota Tuesday, where Mrs.
Riebie will leave Earl with her
sister for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warfield
ate Christmas dinner with Mrs.
Warfield's parents. Bert re-
turned to Kramer Saturday but
Mrs. Warfield stayed to visit
with old friends. ..--. -.
There will be a double we'd
ding in the near future so we
hear. The contracting parties
being Jacob Wruck and Miss
Clara Scharmer and Charles
Becker and Miss Lydia Wruck.
We understand the date is set
for January 3, 1910.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
Announcer ement.

We beg to announce that on
January |. $780, our new two
minute rate goes into effect.
Why walk. write or telegraph.
Use the long distance service
of the Northern Telephone
company. 51-2.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1909-12-31
D0InGS over the COUNTY
Items Of Interest 10 Courant Readers
Culled from Our Exc changes.

CuIIed from Our Exchanges.
An open ice rink has been
opened at Maxbass.
Roy Cool and Lillian Olson
were married at Deep.
A farewell party for Miss
Lillian Jones was given at
SOuris.
John Nussbaum. formerly of
Eek man, is now at Kalispell,
Montana.
Antler merchants have agreed
to close their stores at g.: 30 in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson
of Willow City have gone west
to spend the winter.
J. NJ. Messner left Westhope
and will engage in the banking
business in Montana.
G.. G. Nelson and family,
formerly of Westhope, are now
living in Minneapolis.
q. S. Trimble is preparing
to take charge of the Hillpot
! store at Westhope about Feb
ruary l.
A charity ball for the benefit
of the children s home at Fargo
will be given at Willow City
tonight.
Mrs. =. ID. Kniss und her
sister, Mrs. Vargo of Souris
have gone to California to
spend the winter.
l.. J. Rineen, a former New
burg merchant, has purchased
the general store of Joseph
Coghlan & Co. at Maxbass
The Omemee Herald says
w. =. Johnson of Gardena has
paid considerable attention to
poultry and finds it profitable.
Sidney J. Miller and Miss
Mary Alice Smith were married
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Smith
at Haase.
In communication in the
Press, NJ. ]. Mullins denies
that goods were stolen from
the Goldberg store at Eek man
during the recent bank fire.
The Willow City Eagle says
a young woman near Overly
attempted to commit suicide
after quarrel with her lover
at dance. She attempted to
drink a half~pint of wood alco-
hol.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perrin
of Omemee have gone to Lodi,
California, to spend the winter.
1t is hoped that the change of
climate will benefit Mrs. Per
rims health. They took with
them their two youngest chill
dren.
The scarlet fever epidemic is
about over at Omemee and the
quarantine has been raised from
the houses in which the chill
dren were afflicted. The Her.
aid says the cases were mild
and the situation was never
serious at any time.
Rev. A. p. Kelso, who oc-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit
at Lansford for short time in
1908, has been awarded a
Rhodes scholarship from Penn
sylvania and will take a three
years course at Oxford univer-
sity in England. He is twenty
three years old, the son of
Presbyterian missionaries in
India. and was born in that
country.
August johnson, agent for
the Standard Oil company at
Willow City, died shortly after
undergoing an operation for a
growth of the throat. Heart
failure was the cause of his
death. He was well-to-do
citizen and leaves his wife and
little children in good circum-
stances. Mr.. Johnson was a
fine man and had many friends
over the county who will be
grieved to learn of his death.