davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
NEWSPAPER
DEAL CLOSED.
,WHEsr1Ro AENsnET- AN INTER.
Esfs IN THE PARkERsRuRG
SENTINEL.

q. PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Nov. IL
ii was announced here yesterday thft
the deal for part Of The Hornei' in.
t6rests in the Parkersburg Sentinel
was consunlnlated late yesterday att
efnnun. The purchase was made by
Mr.. A. b. Smith and Mr.. F. p. Nc
Nell, two prominent Democrats, OF
Wheeling. It Is not stated what was
tie exact consideration or what part
II the Interests have been transferred,
but Mr. r.. E. Horner, who for years
has been editor and proprietor OF the
paper. will continue as president OF
the Parkersburg Publishing Co., while
Mr. A. B. Smith and Frank P MCNEIL
were elected directors. MIR. A. b.
Smith will assume the management,
succeeding Mr.. Camden HorneT. son
of Mr.. r. e. Horner. who ON account
Of his health, has been compelled to
give UP work in Parkersburg and seek
a home In the west.
The Parkersburg Sentinel Is one OF
the most important newspaper prop
critics in West Virginia outside OF
Wheeling, and dts value has been esti'
mattel from $35, 900 ito $4,000. 1t Is
annoMfced there will he no noticeable
change in the editorial or business
policy of the paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
BIG TOLEDO L.
CONCERN WILL
ERECT .| G PLANT
Local Contractors q
Will Share IT,
the Work

The Donovan Wire and Iron Com
pany. of Toledo, Ohio, secured the con-
tract for the construction of the build
ings to be erected by the Owens West
Virginia Bottle Company on Hickman
Run. The contract was let by the
Owens Bottle Machine Company at To-
Iedo. Ohio, on Monday.
1t is likely that the sub-contracts for
grading, excavating, concrete work
and some other work will be let to
local contractors. This is the logical
way Of doing business, and is no doubt
the Intention Of the contractors. By
so doing local pepole will get chance
to share in the big work and the pro-
fits that come from the building will
be left here. It is not likely that the
Donovan people will bring men here
to do that kind of work.
The buildings will be OF the best
that can be put up for the purpose and
only large construction company
couH do the work. The company
wants to break grblind for the work
this week. 1t will only be short
time until Hickman Run district Will
be as busy as the Third or Fourth
wards are now.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
BELL COMP ANY
GET 1901 OF
WEST RN UNION
Billion 10 Ndfs n
Neus Cali-is
Deal

s<tr1ry xyNbrB Z - Z 4 ,,,,5.ll.,s.. Al
Now =. = ~, y, =
in Boston, conhrmed In New for,, ana
commented On WIN 19ltsgest ~ -
where, anotner pllllon qotlet5 ~
became realIy n the y
with the Vnacttca1 Q1aptp g - &
Western Union Iesesfal kpit, I. o'..'s +.
by tne American Z 'etePnpnes W a. /. ! s s,
graph Company 1ne ltssLsss4 =. IN, ~,
one OF me pet st IN 4. i-..z
jay Gould, has been N me k5ppin LII
~ lor a generation and sttasgs ~ ~ ~
sale OF Gould stock Inttg %itf
was accomplish
While the report mas peen Etl % ssl y. y
that the Macla9y coElnT,a 1ies. e2 Ie5z or
ing the Postal Telegraph elglia ~ ~.
VII ultimately oe 1ncts q aa.s -. -,
of reorganization, no coniirn4 On p
this could be obtzhned IN q SeN ss5':s-
Officers OF the Postal Were es9 Il
in their Statements tt1at Tne egll lll1tl
would remain on an tndep en1eas y sF's'
Details OF the pegl;s
BOSTON. Nov. IA long stl.as
tcwtard the complete contIol py 95.sj
Of all wire com 2.
in the United States was maze II Y. =
acquisition BY che Amer i!
a1la4Helegzaph Comp11g ct tue ~ "
OF the Western Union IelegFpI -
pany.
In order to make the absorpttQn
conplete. tine incorporation q q, leN.
billion dollar company. Y ts aid; VII
be necessary to tnctnde the s,s
400 OF bonds and stock ot tne q Alllsl'ls
can Telephone and IeleETaf
pany, ltnown, as the Bell Company g ~
the outstanding &615,0Q0'0 GOO s. oones
md stock OF the Western tl11ols
The acquisition OF 1as e nsGsss,,ss 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
.GLASSCOCK
FOR STURGISs
GOVERNOR WILL STAND BY Eel.
LOWTOWNSMAN IN CON-
GRESs FIGHT.

.CHAIRI1ESTcN, W. Va. Nov. III
Reports anil rulnors which emanated
from Elkfns following the gathering
there a week ago Of Governor Glass.
cock and several politicians of the
State nave already caused a lining UP
In G. way so far as the next congress-
man from the Second district is CON
Grrned. There seems to he no doubt
that State Senator Fred o. Blue is 10
oppose Congressman Sturgtss for the
Republican nomination and this Is ex-
Iected to bring 10 the surface Just
where nrt4ny of the voters OF that dis
trict stand.
Governor Glasscock is among the
first to speak ont. The governor VIII
not hesitate to support his fellow
townsman. Sturgiss. He has so stat.
ell and while his Office as governor
will not be allowed to enter into the
matter, personally the governor Will
he for Sturgis5. !,
The governor also declares that "
there was political side-snow TO the
social gathering at fIal1iehurst ne was
not on IL. While he spent some time
with all of those gathered to enjoy the
hosDttahty of Senator and MRS. ElKtnst
llc saw no evidences of aipohttcal lLcoR
ference and was not present at any
framfng-up. Upon hearing the reports
of opposition to Sturgiss the governor
vas 0uick to declare his stand ana
aided that the people of the Second
district already know mis- feeling N
the matter. While he has the highest
regard for Senator Blue and knows his
~billty. vet l1e could not see thts Wey
clear to oppose his fellow-townslran'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
Stringent
Measures Up
To Congress
RAILROADS CAN'T HOLD
STOCK IN RIVAL
COMPANY.
Rr I1nitefl Press.l )


WASHINGTON. Nov. 17s-At the re-
quest OF President Taft and ay result
of work for the past three months, At
turney General WickeEham has pre-
1faa-ed three bills 10 be presented to
Congress eubodying tine Presidents
views affecting corporations. they
are "a bill to amend the interstate
commerce law to provide federal char
tors for corporations" IA f1iE amend-
ing the antitrust law wouh amo1d the
definition of crime to conspiracy. COM
hfnatfou entered into with actual In
tcnt' to monopolize and Suppress com.
net'tion in interstate trade" An M
tcrstate commerce bill would create
scpa1-rte Interstate commerce court
to SIT at Washington with five mem.
hers, to consider petitions. no appeal
lying, except on constitutional ques-
tions. then only to the Supreme Count
The Court would be empowered to re-
adjust classlfications of merchandise
for transports ton, modify or annul
changes OF rules Issued by carriers
fmnosing undue b1lrdeI1s on shippers.
Rrailroads doing interstate business
would be prohibited from hotdtng
stock in a competing roadL Roans
would be permitted to egree on rates
;r1nonp themselves subject to the APP
Irroval of commission and would MOI
i've nermitted to issue additional Sc
t1lrfties without apProNal OF the CON-
mission. The last measure provides
national Incorporation OF all corpora'
tlons doing interstate business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
MOSTLY talk IN
CITY COUNcIL
NOT MUCH BUSINESS ACCOM-
PLIsHEp BUT A LOT OF HOT.
AIR WASTED LAST
NIGHT.

Council discussed the controversy
tleerd a lot of valuable time. Its de-
Iiberations very much resembled the
anserous antics OF an aquatic aggrega-
tfon assembled as an ansertne con-
;ress.
After the reatling. alteration and cor.
reaction VI the Tninutes council Vots4
that bills aggreSating $266.74 on the
general fund fr1d $272t92 on the water
fund be paid.
w. lE Arnett's sewer matter YVES
passed over.
Fairmont and Grafton Gas Company
informed council that alter tine next
pay the rate for gas would lbe 22 cents
Ilcr thousand cubic feet.
The paving of Pike street sidewalk
In front OF Mrs. Pen3Gks property
,SaMe up. Bishop tPenick wrote cou1-
Ill a letter anil sent copy OF the con-
tract. It appears that the city is in
for the paving.
Rev. w. j. Eddy appeared before
council and asked THAT the monthly al
lnwance for Belle Southern be In
creased from four to ten dollars per
month. The allowance IVES rulsed to
ten dollars per month.
A water line was ordered laid on
Anderson street.
Washington street may be wi6isned
at the east end OF town.
TIE discount per.od for the pay
vent OF city taxes was extended to
December 81.
Fourth street bridge was an for 11s-
cussion and was left in the talk stage.
Tho hnance committee may bMy an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
BIG PARADE PLANNED
FOR NEXT THURSDAY.

MORClANTOWlN, Nov. F.-stE
dents of the University are making
preparations for "a monster parade on
Thursday of next week, preceding the
anTrtal gridiron battle between West
Virginia and Washington and Jener.
son. The students nave frequontly
trlversed the town In de1nonstraAons
of This character preceding important
athLatic contests, but the h,aratte plan
ned for Thanksgiving will be more
pretenticus than any formerly held,
The effort will be 10 have every stu:
.ienr in the University, men and Fo-
nal. in line, and the procession viii
be one mass of waving pennants, EN-
,bIems and transparancies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
MAN
JUNIOR WARDEN
s. A. FLEMING HoHoREo BY STATE
ODD FELLows-sTATE HOME
AccEPTED.

After very touching address at the
Odd Fellows Hall on Twelfth street
last evening, Rev w. /. Canter,
Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge OF
the World, presented jewels to oil the
living Past Grand Patriarchs OF the
Odd Fellows, sixteen in number. His
addres was one OF the most eloquent
ever delivered in this city and the sew
eral hundred Odd Fellows who thronE-
ed the hall listened attentively. Each
one of the sixteen members who re-
ceivetl the jewels have been through
the six chairs OF tho order and now
ere well advanced in years. the Young
est member being past fifty anil the
Oldest near the eightIeth milestone.
After the presentation services dDinty
Refreshments were served and the
meeting adjourned.
The medals were gold with the
name OF each member and an emblem
of the order on them. Following are
names Of those who received the Jew
els: Col. ]. A. Miller. Wheeling; Dan.
feI Mover. Charleston unable to at
tend ON account of illnessD;J. w. Bos-
wltl, Philippi; A. C. H. Holy. Sutton;
C. X. Smith, Wheeling; R. g. Hollis,
Rowlesburg; G.. L. Simpson, Hunting
ton;;. ]. F. Lukedue, Charleston; T.
+. Stewart, Huntington; G. F. Hard
man; Sutton; John Peacock, White
Sulphur Springs Cunable to attend); /;
=. A. BIilingslea, Fairmont; l.. Il. Da-
Wis, Wheeling..; s. Z. Bradley, Madl-
son: J. g. Wilson. Charleston; ]. G.
Mansberger, Wheeling.
Officers Of the Patriachs we're elect
cd as follows for the next year: -
Grand High Patriarch. F. Booth.
Huntington.
Grand High Priest-L. l.. Price.
Charleston.
Grand Senior warden-A, T. wag-
ner. Carksburg.
Grand scrlbe-c. L. Simpson, Hun
Grand Treasurer-Lee Reinhetmer,
Grand Junior warden. A. Fleming,
Grand outside Sentinel-E. L. Bar
nett, Camden.
shortly before six o'clock tile meet
ing adjourned until 1880, when an
open meeting was held on the second
floor OF the Odd Fellows Hall.
This morning at $3.50 the Grand
Lodge convened at the First Baptist
Church on Twelfth street. Rev. S. B.
Hart pastor OF the Benwood NJ. f.
CnuTc1I dIfu Fast LNppe GEuuu va LA
coin Lodge. opened the meeting. May
or Charles @. Schmidt on behalf OF
the city, delievered the address OF vel
come to tine visiting delegates.
Following his address the new State
Home at Elkins, which was erected at
cost OF $l50Soo0, was turned over to
the order.
H. r. woody. of Lincoln Lodge, Ills.
tributed neat souvenir medals to the
visiting delegates, while d. d. McCrag'
checked; up the medals. Captain c. G.
Dawson, OF the penitentiary, and a
member of Mound City Lodge No. go.
a visit to the benitentisry. General
Mansser q! o. Nagle. Of the Wheeling
Traction lines. Will eipe each delegate
a round trip ticket; between this city
and MoundsviIle. The Grand Lodge
then went into secret session
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
WELSH SINGERS
WELL. RECEIVED
LARGE AND APPREcIATIvE AUDI
ENcE AT NORMAL HEARS
FINE SINGING.

the auditorium at the Normal
School buiding was almost full last
evening for the performance of the
Cambria Glee Society or the Welsh
singers. The entertainment was
.rmong the best entertainments OF this
character that has ever been given IN
this Hity. The society is composed Gf
twenty.Geven singers from the cotH1try
ef Wales anu eslch number given last
evening was splendid and much &p-
preciated T5y those so fortunate as 10
lie present. The programme was care
fully selected and was OF such a va
ried nature as to Ebe especially pleas
ing. %
was Master Trevor Watkins. the poy
soprano. Master Trevor Is lad OF
shout fourteen years of age, possess
ing a remarkably clear soprano voice:
He took the audience by storm and
was forced TO respond to encore atter
encore. His renge of Yotce' AMI une
'clearness OF his high notes seemed
almost .inttedEble for a boy or MS
years.
The company carries with 1t two
brilliant soIoists in the persons OF
Madam Dora Davies and Miss Rachael
THOMAS and the.r work last evening
was of the highest order. Taking 1t
all an all, The performance was most
excellent eIlI greatly enjoyed by. a
Iareg audience.
This entertainment is the first OF a
series of entertainments which have
been arranged by the Normal stu.
dents and II this is fair sample OF
class of entertainments this lecture
course will bring ito Fgtrmont, the
Normal students are to be congratu-
lated on the success OF their efforts to
hri-np entertainments OF a nigh Grade
to this city andl Fairmont CITIZENS
should snow their appreciation by ouy-
ing these season tickets and thus and
ing the Normal students in this COM
mendable cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
THREE YEARS
FOR THREE
FRANCISCO MARTINo AND iFl-l :
TWO NAYS GET SAME TENN
FROM JUDGE MASON.

Elmer Nay, Arlis Nay and Franc 60
NTa!tlnc each have three yeaEs
III MoundsylIle. Yesterday az
Judge Mason passed sentence on tii'.'
NAYS. Arlle Nay pleaded guilty Of
stealing 8 horse from Hezekiah HgbeH
last July. Elmer Nay went 70 trial
.on .,tfle same cnArge. He WAS Sound
guilty. > "a
Francisco NIartino was tried tcr mi
1lcious shooting and WAS cpllyi
l;ris spM Culvantl was on the Feee
iH; end of ths light Italian attel'x
that opened up at Grsg's Fats
March. Calvanti was the pIose
witness in the case,
Today William Johnsoii5 alias Hen
ry jackson, lis being tried Tor ma lieipl,t
gutting Jchnsogf 4lsbeds So IleIl
johnson ACROSS the head with q
low knife laying his scalp open from
ear to esr. Both are coipred me
The fr.nas occurred IN Lys Tn lorss
house on Jackson street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
, 80
.HURRacA VEs
RUN IIIQl1Oll
LAKE SUPERIOR.
Steamer Jas. Hoyt
Going % Pieces
on Rocks
GRY rnited Press.l

DULUTH, sIinn. Nov. 1.-THE sec
ond hurricane in 4S hours swept Lake
Superior today Tale death toll is al
~. .dy estimated at 30. The steamer
D.Jumss II. Hoyt with an. unknown num-
lrr OF lilssengers is going TO pieces
On the rocks and various barges with
smaller craft are reported lost Some
OF the crews are escaping and every
effort will he madeito rescue Ele Hoyt.
It is believed 20 Are aboard besides
the crew. The steamer Ionic, report
e1l lost, arrived in. port to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
Donovan Wire and Iron
Company Got Contract
For Owens Glass Factory
Child Dead
SMALL SON OF MIR. AND MRS.
EZRA BOARD OF FARMlNeToh
DIED THIS MORNING

Samuel Board. the -four year old son
of tMr. and Mrs. Ezra Board, died early
this morning at the home OF his pa
rents in Pennington after several
weeks illness. sThe child was taken
iil of typhoid fever and later I5F5n-
iberia developed from (which dlsath re-
Funeral services were hetl this aft
ernoon at the residence and interInent
was made at White Rock Cemetery.
Endertaker Cunningham in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
Trust Company
WAS ORDERED CLOSED TODAY
BY THE STATE BANK COM.
MISSIONER OF PENN
SYLNANIA.
INV limited Press D

PHILADELPHIA, Now 17-The
On Thursday night, November 25.
to-day. by State Balk Commissioners
Smith. A. l.. Tabor, bank examiner.
W.as appointed Temporary receiver.
The trouble, sG.eording to Tabor, was
probably tsun.ligestsd securities" The
rapital Of the bank WAS two hundred
,.flousanl taollars. II hss a surplus
Imnl undivided profit. $74,S7S. The
total deposits amount to approximate
IL four hundred thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
THREE CORP P1RATlON BILLS
PREPARED ATTORNEY GENERAL
AT REQDE 0F The PRESIDENT
Lipton Sore
OVER STATEMENT THAT He Is
NOT SINCERE IN HIS DESIRE 6
TO CHALLENGE FOR CUP.
By united Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Before sail
ing fer London to-day Sir Thomas LAP.
ton declsred he positively ARouh chal-
lenge for the American cup in 1911.
He said racing engagements prevent
Il in 1910. Upton evidently was stung
BIZ the statement Of an; ofcia1 OF the
New York Yacht Club tGlat he was not
sincere in his desire for a challenge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
RESERVOIRS
HuRRA!Rp's SUBJECT

On Thrsuday night. November 25,
Thanksgiving Day, Ebert Hubbard Will
give one OF his famous heart to heart
talks "untarpel Reservoirs" in With
erspoon Hall, Philadelphia. For many
years Mr.. Hubbard has lectured In
Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day.
That city seemssto claim him on that
ilay. He will give the same lecture
here in the Grand Opera House on
February 3, 1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The condition of Mr.. ]. F. Sands re-
mains practically unchanged tIlay.
For days he has gradually grown
weaker and the end is expected mo
mentnrily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
18 Men DrolOned
STRUCK REEF AND
SUNK IMMEDIATELY ALL ON
BOARD BEING Lost.
NV limited Press.)

ROME, Nov. 1T-Eighteen men
we're drowned to-day by the sinking
cf the steamer, Maria Abalgtsa1 on
worknen to forttficatious being built
near Bri.dlsi. ut struck reef and
sunk Immediately.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17

A small cash payment, which can
assist you in making, AMI as you pay
rent will buy nice 5-room cozy home
in 5th ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17

A guaranteed investment OF II
per cent on a from house in Ith ward
for 81 900. one-third cash, /, 2 and 9
years fr balance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17

Cottage, 4 rooms, in Second ward
good lot; bargain; any terms you
want
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17

Business room for rent at the corner
of bridge on Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17

Four sales OF lots on and near Nor
gantown avenue Monday. lots so feet
wide and 15O feet deep, being the size
OF two lots for one-half the price OF
one, these lots will be money makers.
Select yourlot without delay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17

Answer IN person some furnbhed
room ads. before deciding upon what
your new ddress sis TO 10: e g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17

For home AMI investment, two large
modern houses on lot. Walnut avenue.
which will rent for 10 per cent on the
investment. Why not buy them both
and make the one and your own rent
nav for both?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-17
NOTICE 10 euRscRleERs.

Subscribers names who are three
months in arrears for the daily and as
much as enc year for tire twice 2
week West Vlrpinian will be dropped
from our mailing list SO " your pa.
per fails to come you will know why. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
PIERZ

Jan. 27.-T E. Ekstrand. manager
of the Pierz creamery, informs us
that there were Ill. 726 pounds OF
butter made during the year 1908,
which would be an average of 9310 1-2
Id. per month.
Tony Jamma, who has been in
Montana and Washington the last few
years, returned last Saturday. Tony
was born in the town Of Pierz and
lived here until he went west few
years ago. He IS visiting his 1ela-
ti1 es, principally his mother.
We have been having very soft
weather the last week and sleighing
and wheeling is poor. Last Friday
evening thunder shower passed
over the village A thunder shower
January 22nd and two weeks ago 40
degrees below zero. That is changing
some on short notice.
Mrs. Philip Goergner, wife OF Teacher
Goerner, went to Torah, Stearns
county last Monday to visit with her
relatives at that place.
A. Deustermann and Math Meyer,
both employed in the paper mill in
Sartell, near Watab, were here last
Saturday. Their home IS. in Jordan,
MINI. They visited with Mel
Wermerskirchen and family. Mr..
Deustermann is a nephew Of Mr..
Wermerskirchen.
H. Bares came here from Golden
Valley, N. d., to visit with his
brother, Hubert Bares of the Plerz
hotel, and other relatives. He has
two brothers and two sisters here, and
three step brothers, Frank, Andrew
and Christ Faust. He owns q whole
section of land in the Golden Valley
country.
Jos. J. Drummer and family OF
Onamia came here last Monday to
attend the wedding of his brother in.
law. John Hoheisel, and Franclska
Boser, which was held last Tuseday.
The 5-act comedy entitled The
Deacon, will be played in Faust s
opera house Monday, Feb. 9Th, by the
Pierz Dramatic club. It is highly
comical play with one good coon :
part. The caste will certainly do its
best. The music will be furnished by
select orchestra OF Is pieces. After
the show dance will be held.
Jacob and Nick Meyer have rented
the room in the north end Of A. E.
Macho's building. They will start q
butcher shop there IN the near future.
p. A. Hartmann bought Frank
Grell's share in the cream station il
the north end Of the village and is
now sole owner Of the same.
Peter Leeb and Lena Tretter are the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-01-29
Southwest Darling

Jan. 25.-Ollie Levinski helped
August Blomquist cut wood this week.
Superintendent Barnes visited the
school in district thirty five last week.
He SAID the school was doing ex-
cellently.
Highland Groves new hotel started
up this week. They want first class
help. Address is box 68, route No. G.
A lot Of our people went to the
dance in East Darling last Saturday
evening. They all had good time.
There was big dance at the Oak
Park farm last Friday evening. Re-
freshments were served.
The King went to Little Falls today.
Walter johnson, son of &. E. John
son, is here from Ohio for his health.
He likes Darling very we'll.
Mrs. Hulda Carlson OF Little Falls
was here last week on a visit with
relatives
Mrs. T1lda Randall will visit he1
daughter, Mrs. Hulda Carlson at
Little Falls this week.
All our sick people are about well
again.
A number OF the older boys and
girls are now attending school in
district thirty.tive. More books had
to be bouhgt.
William Boxall is here on visit tc
old friends. He will soon leave fol-
Howard Lake, where he will locate
Herman Hanson sold some cattle a,
Little Falls
We had all klrds of weather last
week. Fine weather, cold, snow and
rain. It spoiled our sleighing alright,
but we now have plenty of water in