davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
TRANSFERS OF VALLEY REALTY
Compiled by the Peoples Abstract
and Trust Company
AJ-GU st /.

AUtIt = ].
Decd. Herman uhn ana Ollo Hack
Il to Harlow H. Ford. IT. 1915.
Deed. Fred W. aPine ana Carrie +.
hS wife. to O. d. Gibbons. we~l p
acres Of Tr. 41-t6-il.
Deed. NJ. F. Helme and Mary J..
ho Wife. to George F. Gni-ht lot 10,
block p. FL Centre.
Deed. NJ. f. Helme and Mary J. his
wife. 10 Tena Ratcliff. lot l3 block
%, E. Centre.
Patent. [. :. a. to Samuel'E. Rob
inson. lots o and 30, Sec. 5. and los
- and p, Sec, Gibbs.
AUGUST ?. 1913.
Deed. NJ. Alice Warren to Loul- !
Berger, lot f6. block 81. CaleXico.
Patent. I. :. \. to Lewis Lowell
Bell. z of SEA Sec 1-t5-i2
Deed. Itcoh Gold and Annie. hi
wife. to 4. A. Peterson. lot, / and )
block 12.. Brawley, Map ?20.
Deed. Dorothy Moody and Charles
NJ. her husband. to Mary @ Brooktield
lot IS. block %, Ell Centre. Map 955
@. c. u. L. T. Gillett and Mary. hi
wife, to c. P. Stone. all that part Of IT,
1t5-t5-i4 lying within the boundaries
Of Tr. 1t6-t5-t4. being 1i6 acres
Deed. Nazareth AleXandrian and
Elizabeth. his wife. to Clinton Bear
S14 of NWA of Sec. 13: NWA OF
NE 4 of f4-15-14, being TT. ti3.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
Homemade Anti-Fat.

New York Tribune: Plump women.
a. i their custom. are bemoaniug thei"
avoirdupoiS and are discussing with
much solamnity the effects and feelings
of going without breakfast or of eat
ln- only 80 many ounces Of food a dar.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. 8
Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, July
IA, 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Mollie
E. Edgar, of Imperial, California, who,
on June 16, 1910, made desert land
entry, No. O6597, for lots 5, 6, Sec q,
and lots 5, 6, Z, SEA SWA, S1s SEA,
Section 8, Township 16 s., Range IL
E., S. B. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Imperial County, at Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, on the 4th day of September
1913, at 200 o'clock p. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
liam Moores. of Imperial, Cal; Villa NJ
A. Edgar of Imperial. Cal; John L
Workman, of Seeley, Cal; Robert l.
Gray, of Seeley, Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
fnon-coal. Press, E. CO Aug Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
FOB RENT-REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED HOUSE-About August
Is, cool, furnished house, one block
from town. Four rooms and bath;
trees and lawn. Apply 7th and
State. Sc
FOR RENT-Tent houses, So per mo.
Gas and electricity. Inquire Nc
Cormickville furnished tent houses,
Just east of steam laundry. Phone
B-120. If
HOUSE FOR RENT-Furnished or IN
furnished r. B. VALE, 722 Broad
way. Phone B-143 xS2
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
Office.

NOTICE.
The assessor of Imperial Irrigation
district has completed the assessm ent
rolls for the year 1913, and has deliv-
cred the rolls to the secretary of the
district who now has them in his Of
flee, where they will be open to the in
spection of all persons interested until
the 4th day of September, on which
date the board Of directors of the dis
trict will meet and continue in sessi on
for period of not more than ten days,
sitting as board of equalization, to
hear and determine such objections to
the valuation and assessment as may
come before them
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
H. L. BARKER, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
FOR ExcHAKaE-REaL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPERIAL
VALLEY LAND
6O acre farm near Seattle
modern bungalows in Santa Cruz.
So acre apple land near Julian.
"a acre apple orchard at Grand juno
ton, Colorado.
~ acre chicken ranch near Anahefm.
grocery business IN San Diego, doing
cash monthly BUSINESS Of $4,000: viii
invoice about $4,000
A number of new, classy, 5 to room
bungalows, San Diego.
Vacant residence lots.
new apartment house
hotel. He"
II you nave Imperial Valley Property
get results. "o
80. HARDWOOD & FOSSUM
1900 D st. San Diepo CaIis
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. HOG market, best
light grades steady. others &c to Zoe
lower; receipts, $4,000; bulk of sales,
$3.50 a $50; light, $S.75 a $50: mixed
SS.20m 9.20; heavy, SS.05M 9; rough. SIS. .O5
n $50; pigs. S5.75 $50.
Cattle market steady to 10c lower:
receipts, 1880; beeves, $6.S5m91O:
Texas steers, S6.7OM7.75; Western
steers. S6.35 n $50: stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 a 7.S0; cows and heifers. s.. .35
n 100: calves, SSGI1O75
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-PriVate reports
OF heavy rains in central and southor1
TeNas caused 4 moderate decline early
with prominent Wall street houses
LEADING in the selling, but the market
looked TO be waiting confirmation OF
these rainfalls before taking too
strongly 10 the bearish view. Local
shorts seemed to be taking some cotton
when January passed under lie. Officiaf
details showed from 4 to "a inches
where needed in Texas, rather irregu-
iarily distributed in sections where
needed. C0fGill & King, the leading
crop authorities, issued flattering re
ports on the outlook covering entire
belt except II central and southern
Texas, and as the rains above noted
have fallen since, il is generally con-
Ceded that deterioration has been pari-
ly checked for the time. Following is
the rangn nnn1at,nnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
FRaTERNAL SOCIETIES.

" UNA LODGE, No. 476, Benevolent
I and Protective Order of Elka
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
O'Clock. w. C. PRYOR. Exalted Ruler;
c A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
"A0I MAD EE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5-Woo1 ouiei.
northern and western mediums 19GI 90
slight bury. 15m 16c; heavy fine Durr,-
11m12c
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
AUTOMOBILES

=szs.-a--
FOR SALE-Buics 80, almost new
looks like new; perfect order; fully
equipped; will sacrifice for a quick
sale; will have car in valley in a
few days. Address me here and I
will call and see you. w. H. KIRBY,
512 American National Bank Bldg,
San Diego, Cal. SO
TO TRADE-One 5-passenger 1912
Buick automobile; model SO; 40
horsepower; Al repair; excellent
condition; cost $4,000. Want Imperial
valley real estate. r. j. WALSH.
1880 E St, San Diego, Cal If
FOR SALE-Five passenger Buick au-
tomobile, or will trade for hay or
grain. A. w. ROGERS & CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
MONEY TO lCRa
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Four dozen hens SIX doll
lars per dozen. Also a few bronze
turkey hens and a few Druscovy
ducks. bargain if taken at once.
Mrs. A. L. HILL Holtville, next door
to Christian Church. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
WENTED-RELP

WANTED man who thoroughly IN
defStands automobiles to drive a
Ford car TO San Diego about August
y. Free transportation in exchange
tor services. Address LOCK BOX
20f Holtville, Cal f8S
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
S\N FRANCIsCo GRAN MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Whea,
firm, no trading: cash, $1.5OM152-
Barley steady; December ! .33; casl
81 25 1.3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
W&NTEp-WoRk

WANTED-Wo for teams. Call at
race track. XS6
WANTED-Position by frst-class camp
cook. c. A. RAY, Ell Centre. FS4
WANTED-Position by experienced
milker Apply Brad's Smoke Shop.
w. Fl. GRIFFIN. fS6
ANTED-Position on ranch by eX-
Derienced man. Phone J. Dickey, at
Graves ranch, west of FL Centre.
Sub. G-24. f85
WORK WANTED-want hay to cut or
hay to haul Address A. H. TIDD,
El Centre, or " mile east of town,
at propagating plant XS2
WANTED-Work on ranch; married
man, as general hand, either board
for family or house to live in. APP
ply at No. 7O4 Seventh and Orange
Streets, Ell Centro, Cal. FS4
POSITION WANTED-In the Imperial
Valley by young man of 27, who is
a thorough bookkeeper can take
dictation and use typewriter. Am
good business man and willing to
work. Can furnish good references
if desired. Address DAVE GER
SHON, Tioga Hotel, San Diego, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-05
FOR RENT-RooMs & APARrMEnra

FOR RENT-Cool rooms on screened
porch, large modern house, all con-
veniences. sos Comm ercial St. If
FOR RENT-Screen sleeping porch In
quire 624 Orange. XS7
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
WOMAN
DIES IN B0WBELLS
Mrs. Vim. Watt Succumbs to
Blood Poisoning Here
Wednesday Night

Mrs. VIM. Watt of Foothills
township, who had been ailing
for several months past, and
whose condition continually
kept growing worse, and who
on Wednesday of this week
brought to the local hospital
for treatment, died the same
evening. Blood poisoning had
set in some. weeks ago, and
nothing could be done here
to. save her life. She leaves
a husband and a daughter, the
latter being II years old to
mourn her demise. The Trib-
,lne is unable to learn when the
funeral will be held.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
Hanson Wants 10 Close En-.
lire Opera Honse Block
would be closed up, and all
property inside the rooms would
be held by the sheriff.

Pierce, the photographer, who
during the past few weeks has
been located in the Mahoney
studio opposite the First Ma
tional Bank, since coming here
has been the busiest man in
town. To start in with he
spent a good sum of money for
advertising and his work has
been proving so satisfactory
that he has been having more
work than two ordinary men
could conveniently handle.
When he came here he an
nounced that he would stay
until September 5th, thinking
that he would be able to supply
everybody who wanted them
with pictures. The demand for
his work, however, has far
exceeded all expectations, and
he will be compelled to remain
here until some time next week
at least.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
COME
THROUGH WITH $500
For Failure of Pigger to Show
Up at Last Term of Dist
rict Court Here

States Attorney H. "A. Han
son received a draft yesterday
morning from the bondsmen
of Harry Dean of Columbus
who was some months ago ar
rested on the charge Of pig
ging and who put up a bond
for this sum following his pre-
liminary hearing. At the last
session of district court Mr..
Dean failed to put in his ap-
pearance, and his bond was
declared forfeited. Since that
time Mr.. Hanson has been af-
ter the bondsmen, but it was
not until yesterday that they
came through. This money is
placed in the county treasury,
and no part if it goes to the
state.
=, ..l g. s.r.... ts.. .,. s15.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
All Razors, Many Jacknives,
a Revolver and a Winches-
ter Shot gun Taken
Entrance is Made
Thru the Rear Door
No Clue is Found that would
Lead to the Arrest of the
Guilty Parties

Some time between Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning
of this week burglars entered
the T. o. Hunter store and
got away with about $500
worth of razors, knives, a shot
gun and a revolver, Entrance
was made at the rear of the
building by breaking a win
dow. By reaching through the
opening the culprits could
then easily raise the heavy
BEAM which kept the doors
shut and get into the rear room
of the building. The door be-
tween the front store room
and the rear room was pried
open.
Several dozen of the more
expensive knives were taken,
though the cheaper ones were
left behind. Every razor in
the store was also missing the
next morning as were also a
Winchester shot gun, a Colts
long ba1reled revolver and
several dollars in money which
had been left in the cash reg
lister. The floor was covered
with burned matches, and in
vestigation showed that every
drawer back of the counter
had been rifed.
Up to the time of going to
press no clue had been found
leading to the apprehension
of the burglars, but the sher-
iff's office is working over
time, and arrests may follow
later.I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
SELLS ENTIRE POS.
SESSIONS IN ONE DEAL
C.. P. Ellei Sells Everything
Except His Clothing to S.
NJ. SorensOn of Niobe

A deal was made on Monday
Of this week whereby S. M.
Sorenson, cashier of the First
State Bank of Niobe, becomes
owner Of the farm of c. P.
Ellei in Roseland township,
and also all grain either in the
field or in the bin on the place,
all horses, cattle and other
live stock, all farm machinery,
household goods, and in fact
everything on the place with
the exception of the clothes
and other personal belongings
of the Ellei family. y. The price
paid for all the property was
$4,000 cash. H.
It is not very often that a
deal Of this kind is made, but
it made things convenient for
both the buyer and the seller.
BY signing the papers MIR. FL
lei converted everything he
possessed into ready cash, and
Mr.. Sorenson has everything
on the place ready to put q
man on and 60 ahead with
the fall work. All the grain
on the farm was cut and
shocked before the deal took
place, and M. sorenson has
Continued on page 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
sDpings insthe Hustling Little
Town of
| Ignite
(From Staff Correspondent)

Quite a number of machines
started threshing around Lig-
mite on Thursday, Aug. %.
Lewis Steen, Fred Johnson, Al.
Velo, A. H. Grina and John
Busek started that day.
Phillip LENS came down
from Canada Thursday of last
week to look after his proper
ty here in Ignite. Mrs Lemm
accompanied him; they depart
led last Saturday for .Flaxton
to visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Bernard Finkenhagen took
Friday mornings train bound
for Velva, N. D., to visit a cou-
pie of days with his brother
and bring his little sister Olga
home with him; they returned
home Monday evening.
H. D. Blom departed for Will
liston Friday morning intend
ing to go from there to Alex
ander, N. D., to visit relatives
and join his wife who has
been visiting there for a couple
of weeks
A fine 12-pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bywater
on the morning of Aug. 20.
Mother and child are doing well
and Frank steps high.
Quite a lot of trouble in camp
lately; the pot has been ac-
cusing the kettle Of being
black.
M. Eliason, J. Glaspey and A.
Martin received their new
th1eshing outfit last Friday and
started threshing last Tuesday
at the farm Of. Scott Eynon.
Mrs. a. J. Wilson departed on
Saturday mornings train for
Minot, N. D., intending to learn
to become q nurse at the hos'pit--
al there:
Tillman Hanson left on Sat
urday's train bound for Decor
ah, Iowa, to again take up his
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05

up to the time of going to
press yesterday afternoon there
were 181 hunting licenses is
sued by County Auditor John
Romine, and the chances are
that about so or 60 more will
bel issued before Saturday ev-
ening. Both chickens and
ducks are unusually plentiful
in the Bowbells country this
fall, and deputy game wardens
are almost as numerous, hence
it is up to all people who know
how to shoot to plank down one
buck for a license.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
There is Always Something
Doing in
COteau
(From Staff Correspondent)

(From Staff CorresDondenb
Mike Mertes is doing a jot
of threshing north of Coteau.
Gust Albertson and P. NJ
Northenscold each have thresh.
ing rigs working south Of Co.
teau, and with a half dozen OF
more threshing outfits sending
their products to the Coteau
elevators, one can easily guess
that Coteau's grain buyers are
busy.
J. L. Woodard began his
threshing for this season on
the Max Runke farm.
Chris Peterson began the sea-
sons threshing last Friday for
Commissioner J. S. Bryan.
VIM. H u t h commenced
threshing last Sunday on MS
Foothills farm.
Mr.. Greaves, of the Greaves
Telephone Co., has been here
this week experimenting the
construction Of the new exten-
sion south from COteau.
w. F. Ehrenberg, who has
been running a Rumely engine
for M. H. Tveit, returned to his
home in Oshkosh, Wis, this
week.
Miss Hilda B. Evanson of
Hartland, Mimi, arrived last
Saturday and will teach in the
primary department Of the Co.
teau school.
Miss Marie Rygg Of Stampede
arrived Monday and will have
charge of the school near Mr..
Ruhnke's place.
The good wages paid by the
farmers for harvest help has en-
ticed most. Of the Great Nor
thern section hands away from
Jim Hill. rs
Emil Sorenson is now occu-
pying the John Larson cottage.
Mr. Eric ckson from near Ken
mare has moved his family into
the Woo dard house near
The livery barn.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
If the Greaves Telephone Co.

If the Greaves Telephone Co.
continues construction work
for another. year or two like
it has during the past summer
practically every farmer in
Burke county will be able to
have a phone in his house.
Over a hundred new farmers
have been connected up in Burke
county since last spring on
new telephone lines built by
this company, and several con-
struction crews are still at
work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
MOTOR SPIRITS NEAR.
LY KILLS BOY
Ralph Gard Crawls Into Big
Tank and is Overcome by.
Poisonous Fumes

Ralph Gard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Gard of this city,
on Tuesday afternoon of this
week came very near losing
his life in the big motor spir-
it's tank Of the Standard Oil
Co., but his life was saved by
quick work on the part of
DR.. Limburg and other local
people who rushed to his as
sistance. The boy in company
with, several other kids had
taken the top off the big
tank, and the Gard boy went
down the ladder to the bot
tom. After remaining there
for a few seconds he was ov-
ercome by the fumes and al
though he tried several times
to climb the ladder he was un-
able to do so. Reginald Cole
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Coleman, realizing what
had taken place went down
to help his friend up, but the
Gard boy was then unconscious.
Seeing that he could not get
the boy up Reginald pulled
his face out Of the fluid, and
after crawling out called for
assistance. AL. Harden was
the first to reach the tank
and he carried the boy to the
top. A few minutes later DR..
Linn burg and several others
appeared on the scene, and af-
ter working on the boy for
a few minutes to learn wheth-
er there was any hope Of saw
ing his life the doctor order
ed him carried to his home.
Although being unconscious un-
til late that night the boy
was able to get up the next.
morning, and from the looks.
Of things will suffer no bad eff
fects from the perience.,
Had he been allowed to remain
ii the tank but a few minutes
longer nothing could have ''5;, saw.
ed him. s .5
Wanted to. buy barn big.
enough to hou use two coWs. q
:tll,. Hanson, BoWbel p
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
Arguments to be Heard by
Judge Leighton at Minot
Saturday Afternoon
Beuuin and IrOs-
Ky are Bound Over
First Proceeding in the State
Under the New Gambling
Law Recently Passed

Law Recently Passed
Joe Begun and P. j. Tros-
key were bound over to the
district court on Tuesday of
this week on the charge of
keeping and maintaining a
-~public nuisance, and their trial
will take place at: the next
term of district court. Both
were arrested a few weeks
ago on warrants issued out of
The court of Justice Kopriva,
and after taking a change of
venue, both cases were dis
missed on motion of States
Attorney H. A. Hanson, who
had new warrants served last
week signed by Judge Leigh
ton.
It is understood that States
Attorney Hanson believed that
he would be unable to get a
square deal from some of the
local justices in criminal
matters, that they were pre-
JUDGED against him, and that
it would be impossible to
bind anyone over in local
court. For this reason he
dismissed the two cases he
had started, had new war
rants issued and called Judge
Leighton of Minot to come here
!. to sit as committing magis-
~trate.
The cases are of much inter-
est as they are the first to
be started in the state under
the new gambling law. The
building in which the gambling
is alleged to have taken place
is the property of M. H. Pow
ers, and is the largest and
most expensive structure in
town. Immediately after the
defendants were bound over
States Attorney Hanson asked
for an Injunction closing the
entire building while these
cases We're pending, and this
was granted by Judge Leigh
ton. The defendants then
through their attorneys got
busy and asked the court to
modify the writ so as to close
only that portion of the build
ing in which the gambling is
alleged to have taken place,
lsand not the entire structure.
Hanson strongly objected to
this, and the court on the
showing made by the defend
ants modified the order to
stand until Saturday Of this
week at which time it will
hear arguments from both
sides as to whether or not the
odification shall be perman-
ent.
If States Attorney Hanson
wins out in this inj function:
proceedings and the original.
writ is enforced the entire,
building will be closed by the.
sheriff who will take posses
sion Of the premises and al
property on the premises and md.
allow same to be used for no no
purpose until the next session t,1,5
Of the district court: This ls:
would mean that the pool hall hall
room, the opera house i't' as 4 well veil.
20 the Held g from bakery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-09-05
HUnter Hardware Store IS
BuPg|aPized Tuesday Night
studies at Luther College, where
school begins on Sept. 4th.

studies at Luther College, where
school begins on Sept. 4th.
Miss Ruth Christensen start
ed for Valley City last Satur-
day; she intends to attend high
school there the coming term.
H. Borge, Mrs. Borge and
their little boy, Archie, came
from Westby, N. D., last Sum-
day per automobile, to visit at
E. Myhres. Mrs. Borge left
for home again on Monday, but
the family will visit a while
longer.
Miss Emily Nelson from Fer
gus Falls, Minn., who is going
to teach the Ignite school
this term, arrived last Sunday
School started Tuesday, Sept.
q.
Mr.. Linebarger, who left here
last fall after threshing was
over, came back last Saturday,
and Monday morning he took
the train for Woburn, N. D.,
to take the job of cooking for
H. Sheldon. Mr.. Linebarger
has been staying in the south
ern states since he left, and
he tells of taking trips afoot
through Tennessee, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas.
Fred Nelson is now running
the pool hall for Philip Lemm.
When Tillman Hanson went
back to Luther College at De-
corah, Iowa, c. S. Hanson
had to get another clerk in his
store, and he secured the SER
|vices Of a young gentleman
by the name of T. Medhus.
Mr.. Medhus is a stranger here
but he seems to take hold like
an old hand at the business.
Miss Margaret Rooney, who
has heen stavinp in Minnea-
polls, Minn., since about July
20, returned to Ignite last
Monday, and she is now busy
putting her millinery store and
bazar in shape in the old Great
Northern hotel building.
About the middle of this month
Miss Anna Flanagan of Austin,
Minn., who is Miss Rooney's
partner in the business, will
arrive to take charge of the
store and Miss Rooney will be-
gin her school south of. town.
Sigrid Kopsland had the mis-
fortune to step in a broken
bottle last Monday and cut
quite a cash in her foot. Mr..
E. Myhre was kind enough to
take her in to Flaxton in his
auto, for medical assistance.
Miss C. Staff also has joined
in renting the hotel building
with Miss Rooney and Miss
Flanagan and will run the ho-
tel part Of it.
Miss Alice Swenson from
near Columbus, N. D., teaches
the primary school.
Henry Anderson, who last
December left here for Scar
vile, Iowa, returned last week
and will stay until threshing is
hnlShed.
Mrs. E. Mensing from Wo-
burn came here Monday even.
ing and stopped here over
night intending to drive out
to the Dahl school house Tues
day morning to begin teaching
the school there; but during
the night Mrs. Mensing's horse
got loose. and went home to
Woburn. Mrs. Mensing also
received word that but few
scholars would be able to at
tend school this week on ac-1
count Of the busy time on the.
farms, SO school was put off