davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
MIlLIKIN ON TOP
IN STATE TOURNEY
occAruP TEA~ ogTcLAssEs Ne
sEspEEE - FisAL Eos
sTATE psoNoE.
a.rurta< - Bassssssr Series 81 -
oss ~ so1Nsssa - W.n.s7
aae Vas~sl

WtrHse@ MI an.
aererf -WeEer trr-
Thfrf= Bradley
F0urrh-gvIIfiaE Ar Vase.
-vVsaievaa. stats serma.
s slEtE-ninsts. EfE-sEa
ssven-r.-AuE'lstaE HsGfirE. L.c-.
bsre Hsarrls-. t4aceia
Efrhsh-CarthaEs s7.ss~~a Nor
ma. Eawtsru N6rnaL
aEsarssF Aft.r~sc~ seor-s
Wuuar aaf Vassff 1g. Es-eca. 81.
RradI@T ~ fI rafs &c.
~ arr anf rasfrf rz state N0-rrs
e.
ass4~ssg Essoi~s se@~ss
nrafIg - ~ Wesleyan &C.
WTsfn ef WrteHfrrr
W am ana FHsgr fa Bradley
cas1F-s' 49, sea- Tear
Fl.aFE Wes.-raT. forward
Neser. wfUugin forward
MILLER Frrtr. center
CaFfe MuEIa F1arf
Ben Iamis. Normal Fltrf
vUffT rrfsersfr rf uerHf.r rat
ur wen Hrsf place .a rt- rr.rafs I-r--
collegiate Annette sassrfasr sa.-ef
m~Hf an r~rrt Saturday rtErF EfH
fHF n Na.sFet" game urr W.hrr
drrr .'rEr Hf ur.Er"r mo
was co F1 40 r7 fH- tf ..r pFr
tssFfr~ FFr appearance .- Cham
e.onth.1 eorfrsf W.Ir rFT Hr
~Iass.aE enc Down s-ar-re .r -.rr f.
atrfmrrf r- '.r ....r
We 4Vsffrt srr"rf af..
rbfrf Feaars e-r. I'd. urHe s-.-.
H victory u# score .t '.
William fnE N4eTH rr Er..
same was ftr mHrr -es ..fr .
contest r.e rfsr anf se."rf .Hr"s
aIfHFgEH UrFf.eF ras.#
Wasn't. r ere ttlr-r .s.r "a. Case 4s.
brilliant fftaHE ~ rr .f+ ID.
fauEsf fs WaW aaf sa.... sr"
euf-sl f1 .r FE- .s.Hr U. .~
f~rid.as 8rr.1G .s- N.-f4 "l.rse. vas
ftzfiet Hr f.fm eHrE aaf BASKET
shoot .as ~ .tr ffsr Bradley H1ae.
NuusIs Deserved e. wa.
wIuEn easily arser7-f r4 v.r rrs.
b1aors sI.HaUsr W.tsrir-- f# HH.
have .a uee. fIr pee. rrars .r eel
neor Ia ORDER "a. fs.s. second r.rr.
victory over wfn sHI vrea..
rlr Grsf game ar tsr 1...ufHrar save
fHru ar1rT.-n .rE- ae "r1Hrrrfe
J0 tHe second ana f..s same was
easily v1r rat atrr refr. -. a1Hr
- rest r r ..ffr
Bcurufs .F elrfr N.ru ~H r
far Hrss reff confess .. ru r. rEa.
tgf v.ff vua|r
HrHf.e" certainty deserved r.rf
henors. fl. GOV rr1m tIf v.aa.re .arrr
sam~s elra.sst .1 saturday aef orc
tr.daT rveras rt.. ..as possessed
a come ls.. 41. H.... cow of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08
ROLLER CHAMP IS DEAD
William Haynes, Star in 1888. Dies
at Sterling

Sterling. III. Nsrcb S-WlIIlaW
Haynes. who won and held worlds
Iong-distance roller championship in
1883. is dead here at the age o, 80
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-08

New Orleans. La. March s. - The
American Giants of Chicago defeated
the New Orleans Specials yesterday
10 TO .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16

A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Coat and Suit Sale!

A few weeks ago we had our spring sale of sam
pie suits which very satisfactory to us and the
number of ladies were able to please during the
sale has created demand for another such sale On
Next Friday and Saturday,
April 10th and 18th
we will have trunk Of sample suits and coats from
one of New York; best and largest garment houses.
These are new suit and coat models that have come
out in the last three weeks and will be surely of more
than passing interest to those who are thinking of
suits and to those who have been asking when we
would have another such display would say that
this display will be up to the standard of our former
display and in some ways superior. See these mod
els Friday if possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
TALK OF TIE TOWN
New garments at Fitts'.

New garments at Fits.
Don't forget the food sale. Universal
ist church.
Public dance in Rowland hall Satur
day evening. CAROLS orchestra of SIX
pieces.
Five hundred yards torchon lace on
sale for 3iqc yard at ferry's on sat
urday.
What is il that is up to date Char
bonneau's shoe shop, Worthen block,
Keith avenue.
Try one OF those electric vacuum clean
ers when house cleaning; they save YOU
labor. {. y. Kenyon & Co.
The condition Of Mr.. George ". Mann
Of Wellington street. who has been Sc
riously IN for the past 10 days. improves
but slowly.
Ex Mayor Harvey Hersey, who makes
his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ford
in Burlington. is spending few days
with friends in the city.
Frank L. Batchelder. who was in the
city yesterday 60 attend the funeral
Of Theodore STOW. a veteran Of the Ciyil
war. returned to HE home in Woodbury.
yesterday.
The English Opera company. which
presented n Troyatore in the Opera house
last night, left this morning for Clare
mont. y. a. where the opera viii BE-
repeated this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
FOR PRESIDENT OF NORWICH.
Nelson Lewis Sheldon of Boston is the
Reported Choice.

The Springfield, Mass, Republican
says; THE successor of Charles II,
Spooner as president of Norwich univers,
ity at Northheld, Vt, is TO be Nelson
Lewis Sheldon. Boston lawyer, who
is vice president OF the institution and
chairman OF its executive committee. He
has become acting president, and is said
TO have agreed 10 accept the presidency.
Mr.. sheldon, by the way, is descendant
OF Capt. John sheldon. who built the old
Indian house in Dcerheld. He was grad
uated from Norwich university in 1854,
aud was principal Of the high school at
West Newbury and Norwood in this
state before entering the legal profess
zion. lie has been trustee OF bis alms
mater since $500. and the year before
organized the Norwich alumni associs-
ton Of Boston, Of which he is still presi-
dent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
Ladies' Wool Dresses

LdulcS WOOl DICSSCS
This unusually large and popular Wool
The a popular priced this
than previous
styles that putting into cleanup sale at that
styles made the best style
quality materials
S398 lot Of Dresses that made and Whpcords
sold
$3.50 odd that been sellers
n
These Dress value that sold
close at $3.50.
At $3.50 Wool Dresses that made
Wool Are best values that sold
a made n anddr
fine awoo French Dress that sold Sllo0
In grade qualities
These made Pns and Gabardine
sample models
of
this cleanup sale interesting prices
49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16

stole two of the old lady's pets, the
third Directing too strenuously last Tues
day night, thinking they reeded them
more than she and perhaps they did, as
the value of the hens is of no account,
but the depravity of the beings who per-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16
A Mean Act.

Editor Barre Times;-An old lady
over 80 wears OF age, residing in the Vi
cinitv OF Barre. last Tuesday possessed
three white leghorn hens. but "Wednesday
she had but one. Some beings too de-
graded TO belong 20 the class Of humans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-16

petrated the deed is of much account
She has had l6 hens stolen by apparent
ly the same beings. whom she suspects.
If they will only come to her door and
ask assistance she will gladly share her
small part of this worlds goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
NAVAL BATTLE
Description is Given by AnsEye
Witness Who Thinks Ger ]
man Cruiser Was Sunk. {

j d
MONTREAL, Jan. II. "A detailed
description OF a naval battle off
Grenada. British West Indies. is Civ
en- In a letter received here Tuesday
from an eye witness, who asserts that
in his opinion the German cruiser,
Karlsruhe, took part and was sunk.
cember 8, and the writer asserts that
after the battle a life buoy came
ashore marked IS. M. S. Karlsruhe p
together with wreckage of barrels
and foodstuffs. He further writes
that fishermen brought news that
they had met dead bodies floating In
the vicinity of the battle and NUM-
bers of candles marked Kaiser
Light" boots with feet in them. and
helmets and other wreckage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
IW0EGAMES
OF Basketball at ST. Mary's
Gymnasium for One
Admission.

Two games Of basketball will be
played atIthe st. Mary,s high school
gymnasium Wednesday, evening when
the st. Mary 8 Club team meets the
Gypsy team and the st. Mary's high
school team meets a Grafton team.
The first game will start at 8 o o'clock
and one admission VIII be charged
to both contests. M
Two good games are scheduled as
both the local teams are improving
each week and the visiting teams
have been making good records. The
Grafton team defeated the high
school five last week at Grafton and
the Club team won from the Gypsy
team at Gypsy. z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
PENSION INCREASE
IS Sought for the Widow Of
Captain Dovener, Former
Congressman. l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 49,.
A bill introduced in the House Of
Representatives Tuesday by Congress
man-at-Lafge Sutherland provides
for an increase in the pension OF Mrs.
Margaret il Dovener from $12 a
month to $50. Mrs. Dovener Is the
relict of Captain Blackburn B. Do
veneer. Of Wheeling, who represented
the First district in Congress for
ten years. Another bill by Mr..
Sutherland provides for an increase
lin the pension Of Andrew Caldwell,
OF Alton. to $50 a month. This old
soldier Is helpless invalid and re-
Iquires at all times the care Of a
nurse. Mr.. Sutherland hopes to be
able to get these bills passed before
the end of the present month, and
will work earnestly to that end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
SGO1IIsLEAVEs
For Washington after Having
Induced ctiuns to Keep
from Border.

csACo, Ariz., Jan. 10. Having In
duced both the warning Mexican fac
tions In Sonora to keep their war
away from the American border,
General Hugh u Scott left here Tues
day for Washington, accompanied by
his staff. General Taskar 81. Bliss
will remain here in command Of the
American border forces II is.,un-
derstood all Of the troops will re-
main until the terms OF the agree
mem signed by the Mexican COM
manders to keep the border inviolate
have been filled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13

BY virtue of a. Deed Of Trust dated
the til. day of January. 800, made
by Icle Hill. and James Hillg her hus-
Ss The g Ses esf s9 q sssSsS
Court of Harrison County, West vir-
GINA, In Trust Deed Book No. 2S, page
200. to SECURE Aaron F. Wagner, the
pss $685. Wt nasss da as
default having been, made in the pay
ment of said notes. according to the
terms of said Trust Deed. a win, there
fore sell at public auction to the, high
s 81 ana SS %aE sT 81 pAY or rEs-
RUARY, 1915, 6
comniencing about One o'clock, p. M, at
The front door q the GSrs House
certain lot or parcel Of, land. together
with four room House situated there
on, in Monticello addition, son the sub
urbs Of Clsrksbnrs; West Virginia,
which lot Is bounded and described as
follows; 5s 81, 4 eti.-', & :. 4
Beginning at the corner of an alley
and the Fairflont and Weston Turnpike,
and running sixty fset !, q.
No. 2. In the same add lion; thence
|thirty-six feet in a southerly direction
to a stake thefee SIX ty feet In an east
srnly direction 4, itc. said s \ and
In northerly direction With the line
OF sud Turnpike to the beginning and
being the same lot conveyed to the said
Icie Hill, by Grant White, and wife. by
deed dated. May ~ st. 500. and of rec
ord in the proper office Of said Harri-
son County. West Virginia, In Deed
Northern part or Lot No 4. as shown
on a plat of the Monticello Brick Com
pany. which plat rs Of record In the
proper office of said Harrison County.
Hin Deed Book No. 1O3, pa &c IS, to
which deed and plat reference Is here
made for all proper purposes.
TERMS OF LEE Cash in hand on
day of sale x X 4fsy
n = j. o. =. TIDIER. Trustee. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
ROBINSON OH s;lEilN,ii.
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE or AN
r OH AND GAS fLHASEHoLD ESTATE
SITUATED III THE TOWN OF LUM-
8E1PoRT, RABB1S0N COUNTY,


NOTICE OF JUDICIAL SALE OF AN
siTUaTgn S4 e. a ~ ToWM On asI LaM.
BERPoRT, RARRISoN COUNTY,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Pursuant to q decree Of the Circuit
ginia. made and entered on the sist day
Book No. 81. page si7 In 1.-The the chancery
cause Of Emory & W y,s 81 al against
sslAtTTuspzxsi. s .Tas. sss 81 DAy OF
Harrison County WestiV Virginia. at 1880
to the highest bidder the following prop arets
That certain oil anu gas icasehold es-
tate. subject to the covenants. agree
ments. stipulations and conditions to be
paid. kept and performed as contained
hold estate, which lcaseh Id estate. was
created by an indenture, commonly called
an oil and gas lease, bearing date the
Dry j, W'eekly and Amanda A, Weekly:
his wife, to g. @. Irvine. his heirs and
assigns. located and situated in the town
Of Lumberport, near the mouth of Big
rison COUNT West Virginia; bounded
substantiuiiyia as follows, to-wit: on the
north by lands Of Lee Borgess.; on the.
south sout by lands Of Vance Mornor and md
David White; on the west by lands Of
Mrs Angelina Smith. containing three
acres. more or less. together with that
certain producing gas we'll drilled there
on. and all of the oil and gas that may
be produced therefrOm. and -all OF the
casing. tubing appliances and AK lures,
In. around and about said well and upon
said !easehoid estate. Z,
The above properties !fir's VIII be Of
fercds and exposed for sale subject to two
certain indentures or contracts the one
bearing adate the Fist daysof September.
e HasrIso s Rs n " rFg book
No. POI, page Az. executed BY G. G..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
EVICTION
Notices Are Served On EigFlt
Miners Residing at Ram:
Z sey Ohio Town. Sc

WHEELING, n Jan. Il. The first
eviction notices In the long drawn
out east Ohio coal strike were served
Tuesday on eight miners residing at
Ramsey. o. The tnen are striking
employees Of the Roby Coal Company,
and refused to return to work when
an opportunity was offered the strfk-
ers to take their old places The
Roby mines are being cleaned up
preparatory to their operation ON the
open shop basis. Daniel =. Keefe
and Hywell Davies, the federal con-
ci1iators. arrived here today and will
hold their first conference tomorrow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
F,LINN DEAD.

pARKERsBURG. Jan. 12-Mich-
ael w. Finn, a we'll known con-
tractor, is dead at his home on
Ninth street. after lingering I'LL
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
LABOR oFFIc,EIRs.

WHEELING. Jan. 12-The Ohio
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
:. has elected Charles H. Higgins pres
sident. Matt Greer vice president, Hen
~ B. VESSEL secretary, Thomas v.
Salisbury treasurer and. Charles H.
higgins delegate to the state fedora
ton OF labor. I. : I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.

MARTINsBuRG, Jan. 10. Al
Christian Endeavor convention emf
ibracing Berkeley. Morgan and JEFF
ferson counties, is to be held January,
I27 at st, Johns Lutheran church
here. n. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-13
Tnusrn:rs no s. ID OF SAFE.

"a /. WADE. g OFFAfAN. clerk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-16
Methodist Church

Next Sabbath according to an ar
rangement by the District Superin'
tendent Rev. H. c. Graft and the pas.
tor of this church will exchange pull
pits. The pastor Of this church filling
The pulpit at Hartford and Rev. Graf
filling the pulpit at this place. Rev.
Graft is q very interesting speaker
and everybody should hear him. The
Sabbath School of this church Is hav
ing fine attendance. 244 and 225 is
the record Of the last two Sabbaths.
Let every member of the Sunday
school be present next Sunday and
any bo1y who is not in attendance at
any Sunday School and let US see II
we cannot 60 beyond the 25O mark
We have a splendid company of teach
ers and workers and everybody who
attends Sabbath School will be bene'
flied by so doing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-16
Woman's Right In Japan

Washington Post: With the sutfra-
gists of the United States making
their principal fight for ohe vote In
the Eastern States, especially New
York and Pennsylvania, it is INTEREST
ing to observe that even in Japan the
rights of women are becoming more
clearly defined and more positively re-
cognized.
In England the fight for the ballot
has been stayed by the war, but there
seems to be no question of the fact
that the attitude of the women Will
bear results in greater recognition OF
| their rights as soon as the war is over.
Tne movement has extended to
many remote corners Of the earth, and
Japan, which might be expected to
be one of the last countries to take
cognizance of the growing demand or
women for independence has just had
It's fl irst breach of promise case. Exlst-
ing law in japan makes no provision
for breach of faith, either before or
after marriage, and no marriage IS
recognized as having legal authority
unless it is registered. Moreover, reg
istration is not compulsory; is not
even usual Many women have been
divorced by their husbands with no
more ceremony than is involved In
pushing them out of the door, and
unless the marriage is registered,
they have no redress.
A precedent was established recent
ly, however, when the highest tribu-
nal in Tokyo granted $4,000 to Miss
Hede Nozawa for having been uncere-
moniously divorced by her husband,
Sozaburo Yanaka. The couple had
been married without registration In
1911, and a month later Yanaka di-
vorced his companion because OF a
quarrel he had with the go-between
who arranged the marriage. The wo-
man promptly brought action. She
was defeated In two lower courts, but
she persevered, and finally the high
est court in the empire recognized for
the first time the right Of the woman
to equality, or something approxim-
ately equality, in the marital rela-
tionship.
The verdict has been hailed in the
Japanese newspapers as complete
recognition OF tn righus of women.
Here in the United States 1t would be
considered merely step from utter
darkness into an almost imprecepti-
bic ray of light. But in Japan max
ing even this headway evidence is not
| lacking that feminist movement is
spreading throughout the world
l[Watertown Daily Public Opinion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-16
Scout Hike Satu rday

Scouts! If the weather permits
we're going to have the big hike of
the season next Saturday. Be ready
to start from Scoutmaster Tuves at
8 o'clock sharp. At least three of the
four Assistant ScoutmaSters will be
there and have charge of the hike,
and there are number of the other
older scouts going. How many Scout
Requirement tests can you pass on
Saturday? Have all you Tenderfeet
passed the exam nations yet in: mile
at Scouts Pace, knife or hatchet, fire
with Two matches, cooking. sixteen
points or the compass? Whether you're
Tenderfoot or Second Glass, come pre-
pared to pass at least one of the tests
for the next higher Glass. We're 60
ing to have number OF Scout games
and contests TOO, such as: fire-build-
ing contest, stalking, carrying the In
jured, water boiling contest.
Well not go unless the weather is
good, but If it's nice day be sure to
put in your appearance at Scoutmas-
ter Tuve's before nine on Saturday.
Take dinner along. Everyone work
for big hike.
A. G. TUVE, Scoutmaster.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-16
TWENTY YEARS ,
AGO THIS WEEK 1

Judge Kennedy went to Pierre last
Saturday to look after several cases
before the supreme court.
o. A. Rudolph is having a new side
walk put down around his store, and
Dick Edwards is doing the work.
Simon Ulrickson hitched up colt
Sunday for drive down in the coun-
try, and when passing the creamery,
the colt didn't want to go as directed
and began 'playing horse 1t was
during tie colts dido acts that Simon
got upset and his leg hurt. He went
to the country but his leg hurt so that
he returned at once to consult doc
tor.
Col. w. M. Cuppet5 was doing some
lively work on his 24O acre farm north
OF town, last Friday, with six teams
A neighbor seeing the rush came over
and wanted to know if he was grad
ing Ed. Carpenters new railroad.
We should like to see Mayor Laxson,
Charlie Seely, Charlie Judd, a. G.
Milliman, f. H. Bacon, l.. II. Larsen,
/. M. Helmey, Fred Herman, e. S.
Hanson, Ed. L. Wendt, o. T. Helger-
son, M. E. Rudolph, H. N. Cooper and
others we might name, attend the
Presbyterian Poverty social, this Fri
day evening, and dress so as TO escape
fine. This is one of the most enjoy
able style Of sociable ever given, See
rules Of conduct on hand bills.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-16
Pickups Around The County
FAIRVIEW EAGLE

DR.. Tuttle of Canton was on our
streets Monday afternoon. The Doc
tor was called for some veterinary
work In this vicinity, and stopped to
see the boys here in town.
A. G. Pond, T. T. Smith and Ed
ward Thormodsgaard took their first
degree In the 1. o. 0. F. at Canton
Monday evening of this week. F. NJ.
McCracken took Messrs. Pond, Thor
modsgaard and Peter Holmes up in
his Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker OF Canton
were Fairview visitors Tuesday after
noon between trains.
Mrs. Goble, Mrs. Bartholomew, Miss
Gail and little Ronald were Canton
visitors Saturday.
Prof. Quale of Augustana College of
Canton was In town Friday afternoon
instructing the Lutheran choir
Miss Lulu Austin of Sioux Falls and
MI. Roy Osborn of Canton were guests
at the Myron Kenison home last Sun.
J day.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Files of Canton spent the day
at the T. T. Smith home.
HUDSON HITS

The ever CHEEKY Peter Hegness
came down from Cantor on Saturday
to transact a Bit of business and to
visit with his many Hudson friends.
Comrade Joseph Warner of Eden
township the newly elected assessor
of that township, went to Canton on
Monday to attend the assessors meet
ing.
Robert Hales autoed down from his
farm north of Canton on Monday.
Same old Ro bert, with tine same geni-
al smile and he was glad handed on all
sides here. d.
l. B. Hudtleston drove down from
Canton on Friday, to spend Sunday
with relatives and friends, taking a
load Of potatoes to the new home
north of Canton on Monday, Miss
Alta accom- panying him.
The Millett boys, Frank and For
rest brought their cousin Albert Mil.
got stuck in the impossible cut on
the road down HartzelPs hill, thus
M issing the evening passenger. 1t
took a big team to pull them out OF
the mire, and then they kept right on
to Canton, reaching there at about
one O'Clock at night. Albert went to
western Nebraska on Tuesday morn
ing, to look after his big ranch out
there.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1915-04-16
Their Sunday Ride

Last Sunday night "Jawn" Forrest,
"Sport" Graneng, George Hokenstad
and Moot Skartvedt were returning
| from Sioux Falls where they attended
show in the afternoon via an auto.
! Moot" who has aspirat tions as an au-
to driver was at the wheel and after
several narrow esca pes from mud holes
and dodgin telephone poles, "Moot'
! endeavored to pull through 4 bad
place in the road. that "regular'
driver wouldn't attempt. He got as
far as the center of the hole and stop
ped. Sport" and "Jawn" being real
drivers made preparations for nights
rest in the open, while George and
"Moot' spoiled their perfectly good
Easter suits wrapping chains around
the wheels.
Moot" again tried to make the
grade but failed, because he 'killed'
the engine. Not having the Self-star-
ter in working order and the crank
was left at nome, it was Georges duty
to act as crank but owing TO the con-
dition of the place where the car
stood George refused to be the crank
or the goat and Moot was duly e.
lected to 60 for succor. After hours
of weary search he found a team of
mules in good working order and had
the car pulled out and started by
mule power, In the mean time
"Jawn" and "Sport' enjoyed three
hour beauty nap, and awakened only
in time to hear George breathe a
fearful, thank you, to the mules as
they (the boys) started home.
"Moot' swears it never would have
happened had he the proper assistance
(meaning he loves the ladies.)