davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

chairman of the school board that
she would report for duty as soon as
word was received from him that a
boarding place was arranged for.
Word came promptly. The teacher
was unusually successful as a teacher,
undoubtedly due in part To the fact
that she had become personally ac-
quainted with all OF her school pa
irons before school opened.
In many instances in all sections of
the country there is another condi-
ton: district where some woman
of the gossiping type wants to board
the teacher for the sake Of the infor-
nation concerning the children which
a sharp woman of this type is apt to
get from her. No prudent teacher
will want to live under such condi-
tons.
The question of the rural teachers
boarding place is a serious one and
deserves serious consideration. The
best home in the district should throw
its door wide open and bid the teach
er welcome. The best home is none
too good for the teacher whose heart
and soul is in her work. In many
States now there are county super
intendents who make it as much a
part of their work to find the teacher
fit boarding place as to find the
teacher for the school. Many good
patrons will refuse an application for
board from the teacher herself, who
would consider it signal honor TO be
automatically solicited by the county
superintendent i'm behalf of the teach
err. Either the best homes must be
opened as boarding places or cottages
must be built at public expense for
homes for the teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
PARNELL

Aloysius Sullivan died at the home
of his father September /, aged is
years. He was a patient sufferer for
over year with tuberculosis. He is
mourned by a father, four sisters and
four brothers. Funeral services were
held from ST. Patrick's church, FIR.
John Troy officiating. Interment was
in ST. Patrick's cemetery, Parnell.
The Rev. John Walsh spent one day
the past week with his mother.
The Misses Marie Bresnahan and
Leola Doran were i'm Lowell Monday
evening.
Miss Catherine Toohey has gone to
Granville where she will teach this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Doyle and
family spent Sunday with friends in
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
NORTH EASTON

Mrs. Clara Albaugh was a Friday
afternoon guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Bert Hoy of Dildine.
Mrs. Clara Yoemans and son, Maui
rice were Sunday afternoon guests at
George Colts.
Mrs. Ada Snyder visited relatives in
Elmhall, Sunday.
Mrs. Dey Holcomb and Miss AL
baugh were Sunday afternoon callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Colts and Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Krick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. w. Albaugh and
son Cleo, were Sunday guests of rel
atives in Bedding.
Mrs. Hattie Dorsey and Mrs. Levi
Krick visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Krick
of Brink Thursday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

Grattan.
John Bird has returned after spend
ing a week with friends in Grand
Rapids.
Miss Murle Tiffany will attend
school at Rockford this year.
Charles White of Grand Rapids
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Michael Kennedy
The Misses Leala and Erma Doran
have gone to Grand Rapids, where
they will teach school
VIM. Doyle of Lowell spent Friday
with friends in Grattan and Parnell
Patrick Roe Of Bedding spent Fri
day in Grattan.
Mrs. Catherine Smiles of Grand
Rapids spent few days the past week
withher brother, Terrence Bresnahan
and family.
Miss Catherine Malone is entertain
ing her cousins from Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
Bedding Grange Meeting

The Bedding Grange has very in
teresting meeting in its hall last Sat-
urday afternoon. Besides the regular
program eight new members were
their first and second degrees.
At the next meeting, which will be
held Saturday, September &c, these
eight candidates will be given the
third and fourth degrees. At that
time the grange expects to have a ban
quet and a royal good time. 1t is es-
pecially desired that all members of
the grange make aneextra effort to be
out at the meeting
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
Motion Picture Censorship Bill

The bill providing for federal
motion picture censorship commission
pending in the United States Congress,
is measure worthy of the attention
Of every white ribboner. The movies"
Of the present day are one Of the
educational forces for good or evil
that must be reckoned with by parents
and friends OF boys and girls. Senators
and Representative should be urged
to take favorable action on the Smith
Hughes Motion Picture Censorship
Bill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
WOLVERINE PLAINS

John Harlow and wife were the
guests Of T.. b. Wise and wife, Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. n. Streeter was the guest Of
her friend Mrs John Finch of Green
Vile, Friday afternoon.
Eugene Hale and wife were the
guests of VIM. Green and family, Sun
day.
Mrs. Scranton and daughter of
Grand Rapids are the guests Of her
daughter, Mrs. owen Lille.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. r. Wise called on
their son A. b. and wife, Saturday
night
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
larger Receipts For Grape Growers

Larger Receipts For Grape Growers
Interesting figures from bulletin
issued by the State Board of Nticul-
tural Commissioners of California give
the income per acre from different
varieties OF grapes. and incidentally
show that vineyardists who are raising
wine grapes could realize three times
and even four times as much if their
land were used for the production of
other varieties of grapes There are
10000 acres of wine grapes i'm Cali
fornia, and it is estimated that the
vineyards of the state were paid &c.
000,0 zoe by the wineries during 1913.
OF this amount probably $1,000 600
was for other than regular wine
grapes, making a total OF $1,000, 600
income for the 10, 900 acres-a gross
average of $50 per acre. or by as
Stunning that the extra million dollars
was used in the purchase of wine
grapes the amount would be only S35.
The same authority shows that the
grower of raisin grapes received an
average Of $75 per ton, or SIS per
acre, while table grapes brought SCI
per ton at the freight station or $140
per acre gross. The Sonoma County
News, a paper published in the wine
growing district of California, makes
this comment, Just imagine an agri-
cultural industry which only brings
and desires to perpetuate what to
them, and them only, is a good finan-
cial investment, the liquor interests
are laying greater stress than the facts
Justify on the financial loss to the
grower OF wine grapes by the adoption
Of. a statewide prohibitory law. Far
from doing them injury statewide
prohibition of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicants cannot fail to bring
greater prosperity to this large class
of viticulturists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16
Orleans w. G. T. U.

Orleans w. c. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Currie, Friday,
%.
Program for meeting:
Recitation-Mrs. Erma Munson.
Reading-Mrs. Idella Wilbur.
Vocal Duet-Misses Ona Mussel-
man and Mabel Palmer.
Papper-"Our Work, What the w.
G. II. U. Has Done''-Mrs. ola Graft.
Discussion lead by Mrs. Alice Wool
bridge.
Leader-Mrs. Sarah Howe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

Significant of Growing Sentiment
A decade ago for n candidate for
political honors TO declare for national
would in the minds Of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-16

Prompt delivery means prompt
success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
TULSA WON AGAIN YESTER
DAY BY SCORE OF TEN
TO THREE
M0NEYMAKER Starred
Wild Bill" Setly Signed as
Regular Umpire Handled
the Indicator

Tulsa made it three sruIghts from
oklahoma city yesterday when they
drove Page from the rubber u the
hrth iunrug after they had made
total of nine runs to the visitors two.
Each club made another score each IN
the sixth inning Page Was replaced
by Dprnell who pitched fairly good
ham the remainder of the game.
Noncymaker playing left field for
the locals was the batting star of tho
game, getting four runs and four hits
cut Of four times at hIt one being .
homcrlu over right field fence. XII
duff, for the visitors, puIod the long
est drive ever driven into center field,
netting him the second three haEecr
that has been knocked ou the local
grounds this year. Umpire 'WilG
BIZ Setley, who was replaced yDstcI-
Ga, afternoon by a player from each
Of the two clubs because ut a WrHugle
over decision on first base, was back
on the JOB again yesterday afternoon
with telegram from the president of
the league containing The Information
that ho had been appointed official
umpire I'M the Western association at
Il salary Of $l2j month lie handled
the Indicator I'm "a manner that was
satisfactory to every one who paid to
see the game, as far as IS known The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
swiftly Executing
PLANS FOR RELIEF
PRIVATE STEAMSHIP LINES
OFFER AID IN GETTING
THE AMERICANS
10000 IN THIRTY DAYS
Deposits of Relief Funds With
Government Pass the Mil
lion Mark.

WASIuNGTON, Aug a. Execu-
ton of plans If the government
board cf relief to bring Americans
home from Europe went forward
swiftly today
Five amy transports were on their
way TO Newport News to be cutfitted
for cruise to pick up refugees
abroad
Secretary Garrison was notified
that the American line would in
reaSe its sailngs and managers Of
steamers chartered as private relief
expeditions announced they would CO.
operate with tho war department. Al
together. accommodations for more
than twenty thousand refugees are OK
pcctcd t. be provided with transpor-
tation within thirty days.
American Minister Stoyall OF
Switzerland notified the state depart
ment he would confer with Italian
and French representatives concern
ing transportation for fifteen thou
sand Americans Many Americans m
Swift, rlaud may he sent to a French
Mediterranean port
A oablegram from the American
Association # Commerce and Trade in
Berlin transmitted TO the state de
partmcnt today through Ambassador
Gerard announced the German capital
was quiet and that foreigners, cspc-
cidlly Americans. were fully protected.
Deposits of cash with government
departments for transmission to
Americans abroad reached more than
one million dollars today
Charge Barclay of the British em-
Hlssy tonight submitted the following
memorudum To- Secretary Bryan:
The following is a list of approved
rrts in the British isles:
Dundee. Aberdeen. West Har;lc-
pool Hull. London. Folkestonc. Fal-
mouth. Bristo,. Holyhead. Liverpool
md Grc,nock all other ports ar"
Prohibited aliens. subjects or cti-
zens of friendly powers can land or
embark at the approved ports with
the permission of the alien officer at
the port Aliens, subjects OF enemy
powers. can land or embark at the
approved ports only with the permis-
sion Of the secretary Of state. The sec
retary Of state desires 20 restrict land
ing and emhdrRing Of an aliens 60 the
approved ports as much as pCss ble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
Nnmc pcIcgatc, TO Cotton Conference

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. IA
Preparations are being made TO have
Oklahoma represented at the meeting
of the Southern Cotton association at
New Orleans August p and 2s. and
today Ben Hennessey, secretary OF
the board Of agriculture. selected
these delegates TO attend the meeting;
Give Lookeba. X. /. Temple, Wa
tonga. John Enloe, Ferguson, J. y.
Roach Atpka: Ben Harrison, Okla
homa city. 4. f. Wilson. Valiant;
". l.. clayton. oklahoma city; r. J.
Mporehead. Ripley. W u. BENTLEY,
saltwater. J. +. Connors, Canadian:
Or L. L. Lewis, saltwater; John
Coylo. Guthrie. Robert Gillian Ard
more j. Douglas. Guthrie. NJ +.
lizard. Amber. At the meeting 1t is
intended to provide some means for
handling the cotton crop until "A for
eign market can be reestablished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
YAH. JIIIrtTII,.

For today the Yale theater is offer
ing for the approval OF its many
patrons THE Man who came Back %
a throe-rccl production produced lN
Warmers Features. the story Of a man
of honor. who gave up the best years
Of his life to rccoup his fortune and
repay his fathers creditors. Also,
The Bank Burglars Fate % two
reel production by the Reliance studio,
with Sam De Grasse and Eugene l'H.-
l,.tn I'm the leading roles. one u'hci
fiis'-rur reel and it's keystone .o'n-
cd,. O. li.t8re that needs uo u'rod1.-
u0u for comedy
All pictures are shown ou a mirror
screen md shown for the first time BOO
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

FORT SMITH Ark. Aug 14-With Nc
C4au.U allowing but two hits In this after
noon. game III. Twins shut out the Con.
yic's bE score ! to o. the rame being
called in tle end Of the eighth inning that
the home team might catch s 80 train for
Oklahoma City The twins sewed the gam"
iu the second inning when with men ON sec.
ord and thir! Corgsn singled scoring both.
In the SIKH and seventh sessions the Twins
again scored
NcC,f-.' had but ono bad inning the
eighth wier. after having struck out two
men he allowed two. base hit and walked
two men. filling the bases Burge who came
g. bat. proved unclual 10 the occasion. zo.
ing ou AZ first unas,isted. Weeks proved
the batting star for tho visitors getting the
ONLY two iits .ranted hy Mcconnell a Sin gle
and double. out 0f three times az the plate
Mo-eley aud Corgau held the batting honors
for the Twins
The score by innings X II j.
Fort Smith ......... N2o ODl 10 J
McAlestsr ...... 600 900 90 q
B,tterie, NrConnell and Schulz weeks
aud White mpire Spencer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
New Orleans 81. Montgomery O.2.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug - The league
lenders divided double header today with
Montgomery winning the first game o. 10 o.,
while the visitors took the second TO /.
Case allowed no hits in the first game
The last previous game IN the southern
association whore the winning club secured
no hits was IA 1913 when Montgomery de
feated Chattanooga ] 10 o.
First game
The score by innings r. u. Y
New Orleans ........ 900 lul 2 %
Montgomery ..,...... 600 600 % %
Seven innings agreement
Walker and Adams Case and Douahuc
Second game
The .c'sr by innings: R ~ T.
New Orleans ...... .OOl 600 o 3
Montgomery .........uCO Ou2 o2 o
Seven innings agreement.
klsSugcr and higgins Day and bouo1ue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

RINGLlNG. Okla. Aug. u cuii-
tract Has sisned YESTERDAY between
the Ein-liug railway officials and the
Western Union Teteerarh company,
, hereby the latter viii handle the
business over the railroad company 3
vlfcs between Ardmcre and Ring Cling,
commencing at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

summary. Stolen bases, Money
maker, Franklin Klduff, two-base
hits. King. BlIncrcttc, Lawrence; ;
three-lasc ht kildun; homeruns
Muncymakcr. Miller; bases ON balls,
Of Jones .. off Page 3, struck out, by
Jones .. 10y Page !, by Darnell 0; wild
pitches. Page, Jones. Time OF game
100. Umpire. Sctlry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
Chin and Murray Matched Again.

SAN INANCISIO, Aug. n
George CHIP OF New Castle. Pa, and
EIlly Murray OF Petaluma. Cal. were
matched today to fight 20 rounds here
September 3. In their last fight Chip
knOeked murray out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

NV YORK, Aug n -Bost0n choUpcd
another game from the New lork's lead
today by defeating the champions to ,.
The visitors pounded Tesrcau and Domaree
hard. and dinched the game IN the carly
inning, Connolly led their charge In five
times AZ bat he made homrruu. double
and sacrifice fly and drew II hDse ON balls.
james pitched brilliantly for Boston, hold
ing tine champions 10 SIX hits, divided evenly
between Merkle, Stock and Doyle.
Tho scorc by innings: r. H. F.
BOHt'.- ......, O22 OH 600 II
New York .......OlO OOo lul q
Batteries James aud Gowdy, Irsrcau,
pemaree, WiItsc and Meyers. Umpires, $.
Il lem and Emshe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

CAIMANERA. cuba. Aug. LITTLE
rines sailed today on the United
states transport Hancock for San
Domingo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Providence g Montreal tony one
game scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE


IllINh kHli Aug "a Plubburgh de-.
I'ntrd Cincinnati here today r TO q all
thought the home team made only eight hlts
~ Pitchers Douglass luglug aud Schue..
der thr visitors batting McQullau, o loole
and Harmon for D..
THE score Joy innings. X n T..
tucuuHu .....llU OOl O4O-T Do q
Pittsburgh - uOl O4U Uuk-- IS q
Ba.trur, Douglass lmghug. Schneider
sud CLARKE. GuuIalrs, McQuinan, % Ioolc,
Harmon and Coleman impirrs. IIull aud
Rg.er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15

kNNNAo ITTN, Aug n kDusA1 CIIy
cnmr from hrIiud On the sryrutu inning
scored four runs and Won today s. game from
Baltimore 10 B.
The score by innings Il II D..
Baltimore ..... OO9 2Ol OUO.n y g
Kansas city .... 600 u9O 4uN % @ o
batteries Wilhelm, Coulcy aud Jack
hisch, ,ulIop Adams and Eastrrly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE



PHlLADELPIiIA Aug II Washington
broke Philadelphia 5 streak by winning to.
uoy game . 10 j. The home team had
previously won seven straight games ana
- ONT Of the previous 26 contests. Johnson
was mymcible In the piuches Three times he
closed an inning by tanning batsman with
runner on second base, these batsmcn be.
ing Collins Baker and Bresslcr johnson
Knocked a homerun in the third inning and
the run which decided the contest was scored
i'm the sixth on Gandlls double and Nor
gAu's single.
The score by innings: r. II. r.
Warrington DOL 0Ol 600 X .
rbiadenhin 900 O0l OOO-l 9 o
batteries johnson and Ainsmlth, Brcss-
le, aud Lupp. Umpires, Egan and Evans.
Chicago G. ST. Louis 4.
ST LOUIS. Aug. IA Chicago pounded
Wriuau iu the ninth inning aud beat St
Louis today to 4.
Thr score by innings II. y.
Chicago ..,....OlO o2o u13 10 !
s. Lou, LIB O2O 0u3 4 10 /
Baticrlc, Faber Latlrop Benz aud
S,hok Weilman and Aguew. Umpire, Di'
u.au and sheridan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-15
Baseball News
Other NeWsy Sporting Events
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Brooklyn 3, ~, Louis 3
ST lul rs. aug ~ A series of singles
TO-DAY BOO the ninth gave brooklyn three runs
and the game % 10 p
The score hy innings. T. N D..
hrooklyu ....... roo 600 0O8 .
St Louis ...... .Ugu 600 ono %
iattrrlof bue.Hchct S,utou and Land
Davenport Brown and Simon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12
SWANVLLE

June 11.-Mrs. A. J. Ostrander and
son Charles of Upham, N. D., visited
at the j. F.. and F. c. Muske homes
several days last week.
Mrs. Otto Koenig and baby and
Mrs. Vanzelow, ST., visited friends at
Lowry, MIMI, over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Dennine Of Glenwood visit
ed relatives here Friday.
A. j. Engelhart and family are
now comfortably located in Upham.
N. D., where Mr.. Engelhart has pur-.
chased hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson left for
Brainerd, Mimi, on Monday, where.
they will visit relatives for some time.
Mr.. Nelson will teach at Gibbon,
Mimi, next year and during the sum-
mer he and Mrs. Nelson expect to pay
visits in different parts of the state
Mrs. B. B. Cox was a Little Falls
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Jentz Of Long Prairie pass
ed through here Wednesday on her
way to Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Kaliher at the lake, last week.
Mrs. Sam Martin and children of
Glenwood have been visiting relatives
here the past week.
Several girls from here Joined the
Pillsbury girls in very exciting base
ball game against the Lake Beauty
| girls. The game was witnessed by =
! large and enthusiastic crowd and
ended Is to 16 in favor Of Pillsbury.
A return game will be PLAYED at Lake
Beauty Sunday.
Mrs. Bell Glantz and Mrs. Myrtle
Maloney were Little Falls visitors on
Wednesday. :@ r...
Miss Clara Owens, who is a trained
nurse and has been visiting relatives
at Lake Beauty for several weeks, left
for a several weeks visit in st. Paul
on Monday.
A. Kind was business caller in
Little Falls on Wednesday.
Miss Mile Staples was Little
Falls visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hunt, ST., and niece who have
been visiting at the A. J. Hunt home
several days returned to West Con.
cord, MIMI, on Monday.
Mrs. A. Merrill and son visited with
relatives in Glenwood over Sunday.
Roy McRae returned from Minnea-
polls on Friday. He has been en-
ployed there for some time.
Because of the inclement weather
the carnival company that showed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-12

town. were totally destroyed, it be-
in~ necessary to rebuild. The build
inps of Louis Nelson and MIR. Heg-
burg were also badly damaged.
Rev. w. Boardman Of the Presbyter-
ian church Of this place went. to Little
Falls Tuesday to attend the Sunday |
school picnic. ..jE
Train No. was several hours late |
Wednesday morning on account Of a
wash out at Glyndon.
Mrs. H. E. Moore of Minneapolis is
at present visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Fitch Of Parkertown.
Mrs. E.. Wealstad and two children
arrived Tuesday from Wapheton, N.
D., and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Gish. -. -.
| Peter Shontell left Wednesday for
his home at Crow Wing after sever
lal months stay here, ..:=>
i w. E. Parker of Wadena was here
Tuesday to attend the annual bank
meeting. 70
| Chester Quimby returned Saturday
after several days spent at ST.. Ca
, briefs hospital in Little Falls.
Miss Myrtle Hink of Little Falls
\ arrived here Monday and is the guest
, | of her aunt, Mrs. Chester Quimby.
Will and Paul Hegg, Bernie Bentler
land Paul and August Jaschke were
I fishing at Lake Alexander Saturday.
Il An ice cream social will be given by
E the ladies of the Catholic church next
Friday evening, June IL, in the new
hall. A cordial invitation is extended
! | to all.
At the last council meetinp Chestev
Quimby was appointed Justice OF the
ipeace.
I'll D. J. Martin returned home Satur.
a day from St. Paul where he attended
l a term of the Federal court, having
served as a grand juror.
Fl Mrs. Casper Bingo spent Saturday
/ afternoon in Little Falls.
w. T. Tourtillott, Of Little Falls
t candidate for sheriff, was circulating
among friends in Randall Friday.
RI Those from here who attended the
\ Robinson circus in Little Falls Satur.
5 day were the Misses Annie and Laura
: Anderson and Mabel Smith, Peter
q Kempenich, Fred Smith and Frank
o Berglund.
f John Thompson was county seat
visitor Monday.
. Earl Qiumby has accepted position
with Nelson, the photographer OF
Little Falls, and left Tuesday to take
up his duties.
Quite a crowd of Randall people at
tended the creamery picnic at Fort
Ripley Saturday. The ball team was
also in attendance and met defeat al
the hands of the locals by score Of
Is to 0.