davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
HARTMAN AND ROMPF CHOSEN
OVER MCNAMARA AND LITTLE
NOMINATION TICKET PROVES
TOO BIG A HANDICAP FOR
CITIZENS.

c,,y ~ tJ.r,,,,r .,.fip.. ,,r.si,l,pt rr
..,,.. u...,,.. -,
Wv '''''
Hompi were elected To the o'nc'S %
supervisor and clerk. respectively,
over j. =. Mcnamara and Charles X.
Little. When The Not" tor these offices
in the otter Lake precinct was not yet
known officially. Mr.. Mcnamara con-
coded the election 20 his opponent
otter Lake gave Hartman o. Nc
Namara T. R"mpi 49, Little ~. TINS
makes The total vote stand as follows
Hartman Gal, Mcnamara ''i, ma
io"itv of ia Tor Hartman: Little cue
Eompt 'o'. majority OF To- FOR
Rompf
'iefN Liiiles defeat Tor the Clerk
ship was due To the big vote against
nm IN the FIRST precinct IN TINS pre-
'inct ihere W"r" 10 votes 'or h"inP'
a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
MUSTEROLE Recommended
by Doctors and Nurses

AIUSTEEuLE. ,.r ..r.,u. white
ointment which takes tna. p,r.r off IHr
mustard plaster. is uana. rr.. ma.
mrml,I by doctors and nurses IL h.
us,d. bod mlg, au.pilrls. Ask your doc.
tor
10 docs everything. mustered uI.s.
ter viii do-doe- rt better and does
rot blister the tenderest skin.
Qujr rrJof for Soro Throat. Hrou-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
HANCOCK eREviTiEs.

james sullivan was elected engi-
necr ensign of the First division, sec
oud battalion. Michigan Naval re-
serve. at meeting last night.
Miss Lucy Fox has returned to her
home in Ishpeming after visit with
Hancock friends.
Miss Florence Spcllman OF Ontona
gon is an Hancock visitor.
Mrs. Michael Dwyer slipped on an
lev pavement and broke her arm last
Friday evening.
Mrs. &. r. Hayward is expected
home this afternoon after "A visit in
iowa.
Arthur Undane had finger taken
eff Saturday night while at work un-
CerGround in the quincy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
JOHANNA GADSkl MAY u.
AK. Ccx Will Offer Well Known Sing
er as Next Attraction.

~ X. COS, of Houghton, vii, present
as the next number un his list OF
musical celebrities. Minis. Johanna
Gadski Minis. Gadsk will he here on
MAY -
Johanna Gadski was born at I'm
clam. Prussia. in ISL and received
her musical education at Stettin, max.
ne her debut at quite AN early age
tier success was immediate and ha,
grown greater with each succeeding
year.
Gadski, it might Dee said, has MANY
voices, So varied are her accomplish
mcnts. She is equally at ease in tn,
cNquisite Mozart music, as the pas
sicralr ana dramatic Aida. the uu-
fortunate Santuzza, or the goddess
like Brunnhilde. while her mtcrpreta
ton of German Hcdcr is artistic in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
PLAYS AND PLAYERS


"Fanny's First Play" will remain il
New York far into the summer.
\ sister OF Gaby Deslys is to max,
her stage debut shortly in a Partisan
revue
Thomas 7. shea is 10 produce a
play called THE whirlpool" by Henry
Irving Dodge
William Faversham may play in
London the role OF Iago TO Forbes
RoberJsons Othello.
David Bispham. the noted baritone
is 10 bc the star of piece entitled
"'rhc Jolly Peasant"
W. a. Bady has engaged Della Fox
tc play one Of the roles in his forth
coming revival Of "Rosedalc.'
Next season the two sisters, Mabel
and Edith Talliarerro are to star in "A
new play by cleveland Moffat
Rae Selwyn the sister Of Edgar Sell
Wyn. viii be member of Grace
Georges company while in New York,
a Gentleman OF Leisure" in which
John Barrymore Is to star. has been
renamed a Thief in the Night
Thomas Comic. who plays the prince
IN "SWeethearts, was also the prince
for two seasons in The spring Maid"
Next season Richard Carrie and Miss
Hattie Williams will again appear to-
gethcr under the management Of
Charles Frohman.
Two companies will be seen in The
Conspiracy next season, the eastern
one To open in Boston, and the west
orn one in Chicago.
Mizl Hajos. the noted Hungarian
prima donna, IS To star in "a piece call
ed Her Little Highness,' under the
direction of Wcrba & Luescher
Charlotte Walker now touring in
The frail of the Lonesome Pine oX-
poets 10 appear in a new play next
season, not To be written by her nus
band. Eugene Walter.
George NJ. Cohan has appeared FOR
the last time on the New York stage
in Broadway Jones and after a
short Icur will retire 10 his farm near
Providence Rhode Island.
\ novel performance is to be given
m New York at the benefit for Jerome
Eddy. when scene from Julius Cae-
.ar" will be acted by cast made up
OF dramatic critics and newspaper
men.
David Belasco has another proms-
ing pupil whom he is going to present
in leading role. Her name is Hell
On Freeman, and she has been an un-
derstudy in various of the Belasco
Lcsrand Rowland, "A grand opera
composer, has written a play called
Deborah" in which the leading par:
will De played by Carlotta Nilsson.
who made hit IN the star part of
THE Three of Is"
Viola Allen has been offered S25.OO0
to appear FOR moving pictures in her
famous role of Gloria Quaqle in The
'bristi9a." provided arrangements can
be made with Hall Caine, the author
of the play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
A Woman Can Drive It
Without Selling Her Gloves

Haven't you often wished for a car your
wife, or sister, or daughter could drive
And haven't they often wished for the
same thing
1t is no longer necessary for the woman
who likes to motor merely to wish-or
wait for a man to take her driving
The Chalmers is mans car that his
wife can drive. Quite as safely quite as
easily as a man. In fact, every member of
the family except the baby can handle the
Chalmers.
Pressure OH a button Oh the dash starts
the motor
The touch of the foot on lever adjusts
the Carburetor-if it needs it.
A turn of switch lights any or all of
the lights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
Houghton Department
FRED WlNHLER's FUNERAL.

The remains OF the late Fred Wink
Ter. who died March 81 in Douglass,
Ariz.. We're brought 10 Houghton yes
terday afternoon from that place. and
the funeral was held at once from
The krellWitz chapel, Mrs. Winkler
and Two OF the sons came here from
Duluth To attend the funeral The
late NJ. Winkler came 10 the United
suites 50 years ago from Wittenburg
Germany, where ne was born in i>i6.
"a, lived the greater part Of his life
in Hourhton leaving here but a few
years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
JAEHNio AND oPlE WIN.

Frank Jaehnig and Abram Opie, Jr.,
candidates for clerk and highway com
missioner respectively on the rcgu-
lar nomination ticket in Franklin
township defeated Ed. II. Shields and
William Vial, candidates for the nam
ed Offices These were the only two
contests in this township. Messrs.
Shields and Vial making the run on
the citizens ticket.
Jaehng's vote was 3l2 to ~ for
Shields and Opie received 2SS against
1913 for Vial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
MILITIA BANQUET SATURDAY.

TIL" noughlon Light Infantry win
hold Their membership banquet q, the
R"'td "i Trade next Saturday night
hr banquet IS reward FOR those
Who nave either Increased the mem
''rshIp of tho company or have made
q record la attendance at drill About
hAI iot the company have earned the
''Rht q" attend and tn other half viii
'e lei IN Tor special work which will
De done during the rest Of the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

The brakes are large and double acting.
Chalmers ground gears shift SO easily that
changing speeds is almost instructive.
i he powerful long.stroke motor responds
instantly to the slightest adjustment of
the throttle. The steering mechanism
operates easily-surely.
Driving Chalmers isn't matter of
Strength-~IuSt matter of intelligence and
enjoyment.
For Chalmers handles well-like
perfectly trained horse. 1t seems to
possess an intelligence of its own-that's
due to ri ght design.
Let us show you and your wife or
daughter how easy it is to drive Chal
lners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
new PARTY LOSES
BUT ONE CONTEST
Edwin Henwood Defeated by J. L.
Harris in First Ward

The United lit, party was swept IN
To office Yesterday in the annual city
election by an overwhelming majority
losing but one contest. that between
Edwin HenVood and }. l.. Harris for
supervisor in the first ward, Harris,
the only Republican candidate, being
triumphan,ly elected.
Abram Oiala, heading his party's
ticket. was given an overwhelming ma
jority for mayor receiving Sc votes TO
4Ol for W. \. Burritt, his Progressive
opponent This large majority for
Ojala was surprise as il was general
~ believed that the vote would bc
close. other contests were in the
same ratio.
NJ the close of the count and when
the final result was known, a public
reception was accorded the successful!
candidate. \ large throng gathered on
Quincy street and headed by a band
marched down the street Mayor elect
Ojala was called upon for "a speech ana
he responded by saying that now that
The election was over he hoped that
the voters Progressive as well as
United City. would join hands in help
ing him work Tor bigger and better
Hancock" He declared that he meant
TO be mayor of the entire city and that
he believed that it was now time to
bury the hatchet.
All four wards went to the United
City party by big majorities.
First Ward Vote.
Mayor -ojala l6l, Burritt 102.
Clerk-Hoffonbecker 1S3, F'redd IS.
Treasurer-Rodda 1879, Ingram III,
SUPERVISOR. l.. Harris (RepD 1913,
HeLwoud -.
Alderman-Scott l5i, Macdonald 10l.
Observation-Disclosures l57, Wyness
100.
Vote In Second Ward.
Mayor-Oiala 1888. Burritt 50.
Clerk -Hoffcnbecker 40, Ercdd S.
Treasurer odda 1893, Ingram l02
Alderman-Keyes III, Larson 81
Supervisory Mason 1SS, Silfven -.
Constable-Payne l73 Wright SO.
Vote IN Third Ward.
Mayor--Ojala PIG. Burritt 81.
Observation-Disclosures 1870. trcdd 81.
Recommendation 1870, Ingram -.
Supervisor Turnkey 49,. Marllc -.
Alderman-James McGlynn 49,,
Luossula GS
Vote In Fourth Ward.
Mavor--Oiala 2G6. Burrtt li9.
clerk --Hoffcnbcckcr $50, Frcdd l1j.
TreasurcI-Rodda 23S, Ingram 10.
Richard Ilosking rs,
Roberts 10.
Alderman-Johnson go. Sippola 10.
Vote In The City.
Nayor--Ojala $50. Burritt Aol.
Clerk enbccker 76S, Fredd 49,.
Treasurcr-Rodda 7l6, Ingram 500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAY.

The Hancock city council will hold
% session on Thursday evening when
the election returns will be ratified by
the council. This meeting will then
hand over the city government To the
incoming council and the new OH
Gers will take control of the City's af
ialrs the following morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
LECTURE is ENJOYED.

Prot Herbert r. cross. from the
art department, of the University OF
Michsigan leeturcd at the Hancoc.,
high school hast evening on Flor.
onrc md Her Art" His lecture was
veil attended and much enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

tho extreme. I'm these every one of her
tones. from caressing softness of voice
i'm the dainty love songs, To the dra-
matte or. of Brunnhilde. or the vivid
contrasts of the three voices In the
E,rlking. is that of "A true artist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
WANTS RIGHT OF WAY.

The Sturgeon River Land and De
Nclopmeut company, through John
Grunholt. it's engineer, has asked the
Portage township board FOR "A right of
way through the township for their
transmission line. The new board will
act on the matter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

Miss ioitha liollcs is home from
,h" University of Michigan, spending
Los Angeles women have started a
club To- attract new settlers To the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

The secretary of the Montreal
builders Exchange predicts that the
value Of buildings which will be I'M
dcrtakcn in Greater Montreal this
year will run into $4,000. eco
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
NEXT ELECTION IN 1914.

There viii Ice no more county or
tate officers 10 be elected until the
iall of 1914 when the congressional
lcCtions viii be held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

j. J. Harnett, who - years ago he
gan as telegraph operator. is now
vice president of the New York Cen
trail railroad, with headquarters IL
Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

queen Elizabeth of Roumania, bet
ter known as the Poet Carmen sylvia.
has had "A cataract removed recently
from one of her eyes, and IL is said
that she may possibly lose her sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08
RETURN FORM SOUTH.

J. ~. Rice, Miss Catherine Rice, T.
". Nichols and W. T. Soagcr return
eel Yesterday from Panama and the
youth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

Bombay, the capital of the Bombay
presidency and the principal seaport
of western India, is an island which
forms low-lying plain about IL.
long by three To four miles broad.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

When Mrs Giles Stafford of Schuy-
kill. Pa, opened the door of a spare
bedroom in her house she found that
more than 100 sparrows had made the
room their meeting place since il had
been closed for the winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-08

san Francisco is to have a 25,story
office building on the southeast cor
ner of Market and Fourth streets.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

Mrs. Jennie Rodgers returned this
week from California where she had
been spending the winter. She is
the owner of the Grand Hotel, and
ether local property.
The people of Igo neighborhood
gathered on Sunday afternoon in the
sch%oolhouse at that place and held
a very enjoyable service and pro-
gram. Following the ceremonies,
a most delicious basket dinner was
partaken Of
G. S. Ellinger is in receipt Of a
telegram informing him that Mrs.
Ellinger, who vas expected to ar
rive here about the first Of the
month from Los Angeles, where she
has been spending the winter, will
not be able to come on account Of
the illness of her little son, George,
who has the measles. She will prob
ably be delayed about two weeks
in coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Dunn, and Mr..
Dunn's brother, Elmo, left Mon
day morning for Evanston, wyoming
where Mr.. Dunn will take overA the
management of the Studebaker com
pany's branch store. For the past
year he has been with the company
at this point, associated with MI.
flugene Barkdull. Frank Hook will
take Mr.. Dunn's place in the Stude-
baker store.
1t is reported here hat George
bradshaw, Jr., OF La Haipe, Ill
who was in town looking over the
prospects a few days ago, will omen
a clothing store in the Hager build
ing shortly after the first of
April. He has written a local real
estate firm to obtain a dwelling for
him.
William Taylor and his sister.
Miss Eleanor Taylor, who have
peen attending school in Twin
Falls, spent a few days of the
past week visiting at the home Of
thelr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f.
Taylor in this city.
senator James H. Brady loft
Pocatello on Tuesday evening for
washington. going by way of Salt
Lake lie will arrive in the c~apital
city IN time to take his seat for
me special tariff session called Inv
'he president for Monday, April 7.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Evans ro-
turned this week from an attended
Visit IN the east. While away thew
spent some time in New York. and
oeher east coast towns. and want
10 Washington to See the ;naug,r.-
tlon Of President Wilson. Mr. and
MRS d. L. Evans, who went east
"'n .hen'' Returned to their home
IN Nalad some time ago,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS or THE WEEK CATHERE
~BY TIE STAFF ON H ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN
MN Shoes st the Riverside

Nsw Shoes st the Riverside
Al x. Dahlen went to Pocatsllo on
| Sunday on z business trip.
I r. Mehlhoff visited In Pocatel-
Y for z fsw hours Monday.
Senator Davis visited between
trains In f~0catelIo on Monday.
90 20 oliver & McKown's .
your mail boxes.
n. w. Lockhart, . P~ocateilo at
tornsy. was here on legal business
Saturday.
w. q. Bissell Of Gooding. o. n.
nAum's iaw-partner was here for q
short time Sunday.
Rev. n. Stoy OF pocateilo conduct
"a Episcopal services In this city
Friday evening OF last week.
FOR SALE cHEAP5o tons OF
good baled Wild hay. G. E.Tyler.
9. A. Travis spent Sunday ~visit-I
ing friends In the neighborhood OF
Igo.
Roy Bishop Of Billings, Montana,
WAS registered ut the Remington on
Friday OF the past week.
Mr., jefferson OF the Capital New
OF Boise. was In American Falls
fol. q lew hours Monday. +
w. n. Maicon, OF Roy. Idaho was
. business visitor In American Falls
on Wednesday OF this week. +.
WANTED.-Girl for general house 4
work, j. v. Dawson.
o. II. Barber came Sunday norm a
ing from Boise and spent the day i
with his family. returning to the
Capital city In the evening.
Bob Hambin. who IL employed By
John Sparks on the Walter Sparks 4
ranch on Sunday captured and kill 9
cd a female coyote with ~ pups.
Mr.. Spaulding. a rancher living Il
across the river was operated upon r
Wednesday morning at tho De. Il
coness hospital. 4
snappy line of Msns White House
ahoes.--At the Riverside. q
DR.. Benson, the AinidokA dem !,
1T. accompanied by his wife, and !
child. Waited here for = few hours :
last Saturday.
James Mason this wee sold his
ranch on Little Greek to j. ID. J,
raak. 1t 10 reported that the J.
price was 5000. y
Frank WILSON of Milwaukee. Wis.
In the city the first of the :.
week. and expects TO take up a :,
u
Go to oliver & NcKown's for your,
mail boxes. 10
A party OF Sunbeam young ped !,
pie rushed the season a bit on %,
by going pienicking up the
James II. Brokaw, OF Blackfoot. "
several days In American Falls 81
this week on business for the cleo :
trie Hight and power company. 0 :,
We are showing samples OF the
famous Scotch Wooden Mills fabric !,
Suits made. SIS to $40. Pants. +,
$3.50. Tony the Tailor. :,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27

John r. McKown made q business
trip to Pocatello this week.
r. y. Crane. OF the Raft River
Land q Livestock company was In
town for q few days this week.
Mrs. Pfeifle OF Kimami has re-
turned to her home. after having
spent q couple Of weeks at a local
hospital.
Good saddle pony to exchange for
a work horse. Inquire OF this Of
flee. 22-2t.
Lumber has been hauled and
cut for a sidewalk along Fourth
street by the J.. T. Doran resi-
dSnce.
r. IL. Mcmahon, manager OF the
Idaho Lumber company In this city
visited In Pocatello for a day or 30
the first Of this week.
marriage license was issued
I'm PocateIIo Monday to Adam Knob
back. OF American Falls, and Miss
kpixy Schapp, OF Upham, N. D.
We do first class optical work.
Have your eyes attended to at
Widsteen Jewiry Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Rife left on
Saturday for Rock Spr'ngse, Wyo-
ming where they will remain for
time.
Max Howe, a brother-in-law of A.
J. Clark arrived last week from Ka
sas. and expects to take up a home-
'toad here.
Mrs. Chester Greene entertained
few friends at a dinner party on
saturday evening at the o. IL. Bar
,er home In honor of Mr.. Greene's
anniversary.
For Sale.--Iimited amount Of
Flax Seed. Abercrombie's Seed
tore. 1916.
q. s. Ellinger this week moved
nto HIS recently completed office
Dom on Chestnut avenue between
he Hager building and the Davis
! Wones office
w. J.. Corcoran. B. +. Montgom- 4,
ry. and Edward 8. Chadwick. we're /,
ere the latter part of the past wee :,
up business for the Idaho ,
Life Insurance company. +,
j. T. Tahsr Of Rockland. pse,
Of the bank At that place. visit
In American Falls on last Fri r
ay. Here he met p. v. Harris Of :
al Lake. with whom he Is in =
IN u loan association. :
Buster Brown guaranteed hosiery q
men. women and children.-at !
he Riverside. Sole agents. 4
Eugene Barkdull Is expecting his
mother, Verd, 10 arrive the first
I April from Montpelier. Idaho. '
, take a position In. the Studebaker t
sore. $
l.. v. st. Clair. from Portland, a
resident OF American Falls, I
here he was for a time depot J.
gent and later a stockman. was 8
In this city for a few days +
lis week. 4,
FOR RENT--60 acres old land. U
American Fails townsite. for
Ill seeding. Good terms 81
CARL INES.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-27
The Doctors come pre-
pared to do all kinds of
Modern Dental Work.
Examination of Teeth
FREE. All Work is
Guaranteed

Virgil Stilson of Idaho Falls is
visiting his brother, Leo, this week.
The boys are farming a large tract
of land near Idaho Falls, and have
about 500 acres of land planted in
Turkey Red wheat this spring.
Miss Vera Oliver entertained with
a dinner party Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Butterfield of Los
Angeles land Mr.. and Mrs. Hays,
at the Oliver home. Covers were
laid for ten, and the following we're
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Hays, Miss
Butterfield, Mr.. Philbrick, Mr.. Baum
Mr.. Ellinger. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Oliver and the Misses Irene and
Vera Oliver.
|. G. Horton, a Salt Lake tray
cling man. and his wife, spent a few
days at the Remington in this city
the past week. They have just re-
turned from the Isle Of Pines, off
the Cuban coast, where they have
property interests. They brought
with them fresh pineapples and
grapefruit, and they left a pine
apple at the Remington that
weighed fourteen pounds.
The First National Bank of this
city brought a few of the new
Buffalo nickles recently put into
circulation by the government. They
are totally different from the old
fiye-cent pieces, and if y O had
attempted to pass one on this Of
flee before we saw these in the
bank we would have given the
merry horse laugh.
The Moore-Elheir Company was
booked for Wednesday and Thurs
day nights at the Auditorium, and
they showed Wednesday, but cut
the Thursday date because of poor
iHo cioWu Oh
day night was small, and Thursday
1t was smaller. The piece played
on Wednesday night was the "Call
OF the Woods" and was rather pret-
lily presented The Peaoemaker'
was scheduled for Thursday. but
as only a few were in the house.
the management called the show off
and refunded the money.
The ladies of the Methodist
aid society served one of their Just
ly famed chicken dinners Tuesday
afternoon in the Hager building At
. O'Clock the patrons began eating.
n 1t was late when the last Gus
toner was served. Pickles. as
calloped eggs, cabbage. salad, iellv.
chicken pie. mashed potatoes
bread butter, tea, and coffee ice
cream and cake was Served in
large quantities. About s65 was
taken in as a result of the dinner
connection with the eating es-
adjustment the ladies' conducted
an apron sale, and this too was
very successful.
Fred Walrus, of Pendleton Orc
arrived in American Falls this
week and has bought the f. Whin.
pie place about to miles east Of tho
walter S. Sparks ranch. II is ,
splendid dry farm, consisting of 2oo
acres Of the best land in that noiyh
oorhood. The price paid has not
made public, but it is undor-
stool to have been we'll up in ~.
thousands. Mr.. Walrus is now busv
buying stock to workthe place. ana
VIII -hortly move onto it and com.
mence the spring blowing. His
mother came out from Oregon with
him and will be his housekeeper
The Farmers Union will hold -.
regular monthly meeting on sat,r-
Day April s. at one D. m. Al, mam-