davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
% W n OF
y z an ! /! . %
h q !; ! { {
Says She Mill Get Pet Out =o:t
Quarantine If She Has TO "
See Presid dent.

SAN FRANCISCO 20. Apr ON
spleting the first lap Of e % o o. mile
Journey to fEVashing ton to Invoke
congressional aid I'm getting the: Ia
nous Dam do g into Hon lulu with
out subjectins 81 him the findignft OF
four months. detenti hon In quarantine
as required or all CANNES under the
present law. Mrs. Everett S. Dam has
lust arrived In San F'rancisco
After a brief stay I'm this city Mrs.
Dam will hurrysto Seat 1e for a short
visit with the Dam do who. ob1iv-
5toas@ OF all the troub1e8h he IS making.
is. eni Toying the q fa OF the lie rich.
with this valet in attendance
S Then Mrs. Dam wi III speed across
the continent as fast as steam can
take her to join her husband IN
Washingtpn, II no has been arguing
. IA ont thS hard hearted
WI i.t nm et.Atand Why
the laws Of HE United States should
be revoked Just 5ecause one dog
Idnds the q naranti IA Hon Homo
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
AMERICAN !S.GHEIhE les
CLOSEL Followed
BY AU.SIR.ALlAI
Especially along Agriculture
Lines and New Plans Are M
Being fIntrodu Ced. W

Correspondence Eof Associated Rress M
SiLNEsf, Australia, Apr.
Australia is making efforts to
itself agriculturallF and tow clos 4R
lit follows American schemes alld
methods. is Indicated by a report la
~ submitted by the New South Wales
minister for educa ton. Mr.. armfeI
-ael. to parlia1nent. arr sarmichs
made trip to Europe some months
ago to study the educati onaI systems
there and intended to- stop in
United Suites and Canada, hut had
cut his tour short on account pf She
sputbreak 4o war ti3 49, |8
However he learned all he coiild;
about the boys corn clrbs, gtrl ss M
ming clubs and father and son clubs
in vogue in the United States AS ~
result Of stexPeriences he has CONS.
back with several distinct plans for
the furtherance Of agricul tnral etsi-
cation In this state His rec Tfen
Edations include agricult nFal high
schools for agricnl tura conluuiE ties
and where numb rs do not
the establishmentof such shiEhssr hpolaj
he suggests rural day schools with m
|..agricult nral top |: and tree cult1ir
be made pronin rent in all IA ricul talrf
schools ssss y Sssa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
STREET SCENES
For ssThe Girl from His Town.
Are to Be Secured in
Los Angeles.

4 IS L M MY LG 4
Director Harry Pollard has taken
one OF the nerican feature conpan-
les, including Margarita Fisher, 14u-
ellie Ward. Joseph Singleton, Joseph
Harris, Carlton Griffin. the company
new juvenile lead, Edward Langley,
scenic director. James Douglass. as
sistant director and two camera men
to Los Angeles. where they will Sc
cure theater interior and street scenes
for The Girl from His Town, a
coming American Distinctive Crea-
ton" from the novel Of the same title
by Marie Won Worst, published by the
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
Fred Gamble who has been trans
ferred from the Beauty" Company
to a part in MI. Pollard's productions
together with William Carroll, are
expected to join the company which
will remain away for week or SO.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
WARNS AC1AzINS
ALL ST I'M IJLzAll ITS

because a moderate allowance after
a. time falls to give the necessary In
element to the nervous system.
4 While the mind rs often stimu-
lated to good work for q short time
by coffee or tea, any stimulus which
they give Is transitpry for there Isl A
period Of depression following the
use oil; all stimulants4 Experiments
have shown that over indulg ence In
both have al tend ncy in the long run
to dull the working Of the mind.
"a moderate use may not be fol-
lowed by any noticeable i'll effect.
but nervousness and disturb dances OF
the digestive system Is almost GER
thin to follow the excessive use OF
either. Tea has an astrigent action.
which is often harmful
Any value which might follow
from the use Of a warm beverage with
meal 3. where the maj ority Of the food
3is below the body temperature. is
probably Offset by this action. Hot
!Watersor the cambria tea hot ater
whole milk and sugar. of our child
hood days is far better.
Many people rely upon coffee and
tea almost entirely as beverages. and
fail to drink the proper quantity OF
sn1ires w a err -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Railways Open FIGHT
To Restore Old Fare
Proposed Increase iii Passerl-
ID s# ger Rates Will Be
Up Soon.

About the next job of general inn
portance which the public service
commission Of this state will be call
ed "a upon to undertake will be the
con ideratton of the new freight and
passenger tariffs 4su omitted by the
baltimore e Ohio railway. effective
respectively on May. IL and May q.
In the case the freight rates the
schedule hfch ii shows a general
advance. ga sss ter i E1s CONNIE I'm
comm ssfon has interviewed and post
poned the ate oEpill ttd into ct
Feet the new tart ifs until July 13.
bend ling fi1rth er vesti cation and
The taking or evidence to show
whether or not the advances an
nounced are In econf ornlity with e1 s-
listing cond itions.
ts3: Has NotlzActed.
The interstate commission has not
acted in the matter OF passenger
rates, which 1t Is also proposed to
increase, since this increase applies
only to West Virginia and is in eff
feet merely. an effort to nullify the
two cent rate law now in effect and
which has been sustained by the SUI
preme court OF the United StatesFin
the Chesapeake & Ohio suit and alb
rogated by the same tribunal in Ia
EQF OF tne#INOrtOlkss g wv EsleilA u I'd ~
way Company. ss
Includes Many Roads.
While the schedule filed with the
nublic service con1missIOn giving
notice or the proposed increase IN
rates is flied in the name Of the bal
tim ore & Ohio raj lWays, IT. aIso ls sin l!
I3cludes. under their join t traffic agree
ment. all roads In the state WI ich TIA Z
road has connect ion $. including the
Chesapeake & Ohio, kanawha
NIichi gan. Pennsylya I'D oledo 4.
Ohio Central Wheeling & Lake Erie
and their branches aud tributary
lines, covering the entire state with
the exceptiongof the terrific trav-
ersed by the Virginian. which does
not connect with the Baltimore 8
Ohio at any point within the state
limits. IN sSf
Date Not Set.
While the commis ion has not yet
fred a date for hearing on the
matter. this will probably be done
soon. as there will be considerable
amountsot testimo ny to be AIKEN on
both sides OF the question; and tue
first OF. May, when 1t is proposed to
put the new rates Into effect. is nov
less than. two weeks distant. which
is regarded as: little enough tine In
which to go thorou gh1y int % the de.
tails of a bjects OF such sconsid cradle
importance to the travelling public
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
SUCCESSFUL
Is s, 600 Mile Trip Of Vitagraph
Players to the Lone Star
State.

s After one OF the most successful
and extensive trips ever made by a
company to take mo ton pictures. the
players sent to Texas By. the Vita
graph Company OF America have re
tuned. The trip which covered o.
900 miles and embraced many parts
OF the Lone Star state was for the
purpose Or making motion pictures to
be used III several new features
shortly to be released.
The determination on the part OF
the company to secure realism in the
animated art was responsible for the.
long trip made By the company which
icluded Eleanor Woodruff. Harry Nor
thrup. Ned Finley, Eulalie Jensen,
Darwin Karr. Logan Paul and Mar
ion Hellry Lional Belmore directed
the making OF the pictures.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
SEVERAL CHANGES
B. AMONG ENGINEERS
At Panama Canal A ! !.
Expected in N az When Some
designations Will Go
into Effect.

#t CORRESPONDENCE $sofs " Associated Press.
A,S.AAlA "A, a pr. ~ probably
wi ID see several char ges In the engin-
#eerins personnel OF the canal force.
eutenant Al bert II: Archer, will
retire from the sition. OF assistant
engineer in charge Of ortific tons
which position he. has n ED since the
departure q First Lieilte nant George
R Goe thal s. swho as now assigned as
an instructor at the United SAFES
Nil; tary Acade amy and wi ~. be sue
sceeded By g. r.. Darlington who has
been the assistant to- Mr. Archer on
the Atlantics tortit icati ions. ,s
Another chang viii be that OF Cap
tain r. r.. Eood. buil ding .quartermas
ter. He has been aon the sthmils for
about nine yea rs 1T is unde rstood
he will retire from the errly "a enF
gage In comm erctal pursuits He will
be succeeded proba bly, by George NJ.
Wells. present head or the muir icipal
division
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
SUBMAR|N|
FR||GHTE|lSS
FISHERMEN n.
German Subme rsibIe Appears.
Near Their Craft but
Makes No Attack

fcorrespoulanca OF Associated Preas.)
MELBOURNE, Australia, Apr. H..
The subject OF White Australia. and
the question OF admitting Asiatic i'm
migrants recently was discussed pub
1icly by one OF the state governors
in the commonwealth, With the im-
mediate result that he was officially
asked for. an explanat ion, and he eN-
pressed his regret that he had said
anything at all on that head. The
executive who spoke his mind was
Sir Henry Galway, Of South Australia,
and it was the prime minister of the
commonwealth, Andrew Fisher. who
called him to account.
Sir Henry was speaking at lunch
con at an agricul tllral b fair in South
Austria lia and he devoted part Of his
speech to the northern territory, the
huge area; in the upper part Df AUS
Itralfa which is under fed eral control
through the medium OF an admins
traitor. lit is a much debated ques-
ton how the TERRITORY isEt be settled
fol. the development 1t needs Sir
Henry said among other thing ~
Looking generally at the future or
this vast continent I am inclined to
thin X that Hit 4lla I'd est nut the fed
eraI governm emit has to crack is the
developments of the forth ernE territory
How that territory Is going to be de-
]Seloped3s bys white labor a lone;s III for
i.unes anls unable to conceive By all
means have a White Australia il I'M
der that principle YOU can develop the
country If otherwis II t would be q
Thousand pities to al low what is I'M
dnubtedlY a- splendid country to res
main unde yeloped purely on account
49, ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Gel
Os
Sky ear Old Girl Travels by
Mail for only Fifteen
Gents. 81!

SAVANNAH, i. W 3 81 r. Wearing
"a placard on which Was her name.
destination and 10 cents in parcel
post stamps. SIX Year o Id Edna sNeH
passed through the terinin a1 ST ton
here on err way from Rensa col q Fla.
to Christian sbll;E 49, Where her
father awaited he She Eeiglls lEst
under the flfty pound l:;lltt.
Edna lived in Pensacola with her
mother, who has been separated from
her husband, the child IS father FOL.
some time. Tte pro baton otiicerl In
Pensacola offered to send dl1a back
to Virginia and the mo- her mad no
obi ton. The officer had no funds
10 pay tho fare !of :i crown " p ira vel
Ing comp ntan for the chi ID. ~ ne
"a Id the next hes thing. ~, ietl vas
Itqsd trust her to he paTeels nos 8.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
GO. SOUTH.
Fifteen Essanay Players
Take Some Special Fea
ture Films.

al company OF fifteen Essanay play
ers has gone to the south to take
special feature photoplays requiring a
south ern If atmosphe The scenes
will fbe taken at the exact places they
represent In order to make them
realistic The first scenes are being
taken ait Chattanooga, Tenn. The
players then Will go farther into Dix
lie for other scenes.
The first company will return in
about month, when another will go
south. This will be keptAup for sew
eral months, until the features are
company are E. II Calvert, Bryant
Washbnrn, Lillian Drew. Mabel For
rest, John Cesar, Grant Foreman
eugene Acker. Bertram Bates, Betty
Scott, May Skinner and Jack Mere
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
~ E,PonnIar.. !selIn So

Miss Eugene Besserer did not liRel
Il the routine work in schools at Ottawa
Canada, so she took q little journey
New York city at the age Of tvalyess
where she arrived with q quarter, al1si
after discovering the Ehereabouts dk
an uncle, made herself at home IN hi
household for several years She tlie4
went on the stage and made Idor
than good with Mckee Rankin Name
7 O'Nefl, Wilton Lackaye and other
She then became an instructor
fencing. and four years later Tetnrn e14
to the stage. as understudy to- AaIf
garet Anglin. At eighteen she tsRI
written a successful play IN
she was starred. She went to Los 7En.s
geles. became a member Of one ck
tliess e1tg stoclrsconpanies fliAre and
has won popular favor III
roles of seliE picture plays. Shsasiss
. versatile actress, having unnauaAiy
wide experience and has z large TIT
towing. s:sSsI
E aE AG IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
aston is
ictll11 81
he a IN go

NEW YORK, Apr. HE was a
good husband until he learned to
dance the new dances about two years
ago. said Mrs. Christine Wheeler,
charging her husband, the Rev. Fran
els Rolt Wheeler, with non support
iii the Yorkville domestic relations
court.
.Lnkes hospital, and was founder OF
the Authors and Comnilers' Associa-
ton. which lie served as president
until about four months ago.
Mr.. Wheeler told the court he is
without Il charge now, and makes
barely $40 week Magistrate Cor
nell ordered him to pay his wife 81 a
week and pnt him on probation
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
100 Year ' Il Old D / oman ]. Il!
Camps in the
Open

PTIILIlIPsBURG. 81. u J, Apr. 1l7.- -
undaunted by q driving rain Mrs.
Mary Donnelly, Who says she Is 100
years old. and her two boarders are
holding forth. in their camp in the.
open. n ~ II:
Mrs. Donnelly was evicted from he7
tiers are all that protect her and her
hoarders from the elements. She has
refused shelter offered by nei ghbo1s
and says she may hold out all spring
and summer " !.
sseigllbors supp ys her 18th food and
a numb Der of curious d WING to Phil
slipaburg In automohi les TO see 4 the
aged oman, have ven EheE. money
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Election Bet IS Fatal
t o ] / !!
Man

NEW ~ Or K, q enry: III
Davis, OF Ormond;. Beach, Fla, died
suddenly in the 8streetsin y Jersey City,
fpresum ably from cxertion brought on
I'm paying an election4bet
s alr. Davis treac hod here the daN be-
fore driving a lorse wliich he said
he2 llau driven because OF losing the
bet. Ill tlle NJ, from 0rmond Beach.
u lie was bound for -rrent ton, n u, but
had lost his way. Y y; $s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
6 !. Ma !, !, | I n / ! !.
Cold al
eafl1re
famous 1WirIer Has Leading
Role in a TMo-Reel
Drama.

sEhristy AIathewson. the famous
baseball king, plays the leading role
in a Gold Seal two reel drama called
ssMatty's Decision I, In which are. also
featured the well known Universal
players. Dorothy Phillips Hobars
Henley and Howard 4. Champion. A1r.
Champion was especially fine as the
equity old father. Movie and baseball
fans will be delighted with the close
ups Of their beloved Matty a. 5s8s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Tl175--7-7 .77T5s 7I5-I-- IE-.f-7-5a-T1 :, n
identify Z: !. E. !! ] |
OF New Kalcm Actress Revealed To-
Many Admirers u

Photoplay patrons have been delus
ing Kalem with queries concerning
the identity or the remarkably pretty
young lady who appears IN so many
OF the kalem come dies. The actress
is Miss Ethel Teare, a Californian,
who has proved the victor in many
beauty contests Willie Whipp1e's
. Dream is the latest Kalem comedy
IN which Miss Teare appears. fsa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
IN able Man
In r. lin !:V ORD

One Of the most notable and inter
esting men in the film world to JON
the Universal forces is Hobart Bos-
worth, the actor director who has at
tanned such great success with big
fea ture films.
AIr. BosWorth Vas one Of the first
big theatrical men to see the posi-
bilities in the film industry and be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
e eatured in
Pathe Series

The Pathe Exchange announces that
beginning today it will release the
first Of a series OF twelve three reel
dramas under the general title OF
WHO Pays?" These dramas are made
by Balboa, and feature Ruth Roland
the ever popular star, and Henry
King.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

series and. one that should make a.
hit. Each drama is distinct and COM
aplete IN itself. and each deals with.
some one Vital question OF modern
life. Though not what could be call
ed problem plays. eachlis calculated
to make one think. to see the error
of his or her ways. and TO resolve.
to put the petty, the unworthy and
the selfish away forever:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
a ~ b. S n1,S b
Rex G 9 |, b J / IN b any

Here We have Dorothy Phillips and.
Ben Wilson in d pretty scene from
The Affair OF the Terrace. z In this
Victor drama both these stars AVE
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
Local. MAN CONCERN.

a. charte OF incolno ton has been
issued to the WI lson Bakery Company
of Huntinston The comp anS as au ls-
tholized ca pitaF Of So 900 and the. IN
5cnrporators are Frank Wilson; OF
gClarks burg. Harvey. Ison. 81 Cum
sbelIand i'll. George 20. Wilson, En-
nest %. ilson and yrtle vilson Of
Huntington: d;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

come one OF the chief directors with
the Selig company. His latest venture
was the incorporation OF Bosworth.
Inc. He has to his credit such sue
cesses as The Sea VOL n. ''$.sJ ohm Bar
leEcorn' u and "a lie. of the
Moon, the famous Jack London stois.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

Experiments have zen SO satis-
factory that the Gree army vol
fpTla an ali tom obi les bat Ion with
IA 90 tOr-tEl AK
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18
NEXT YEA RS ANGES.
The anglewo1-m slide
The spinal menSn gitis aclf

tische. sssi sS IN
The VII deaf WhiTl
The hippopotatntls IL.
The elirinnl trelnens tSos
The tarantuIa twis i; VI ss s.
The st iti1s vll4t
u The Salome Sill de "
we 9ial 4 q n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-18

lulu distasteful.
A gs:Or course. I'm indi gnant saf
Mrs. Dam. M. mn just as Ind Enale
rs, can be. The idea OF subjscttnE
mon dog d Iss,i y
law; sail boshE amy how
got som stat istics I how ham
In yNashfngton.f ere shAX been
only four bull logs in aha rantinei
,Honpl ulusin the last Eighteen months
and nones Of them developed anyfhfn
but al crouch. NY shusb band Says
can't do anything tn the anfl1prs
titles. but you just wa it, unit
there. I'll get Omar into 81 onplnltS
III I have to go to the preside
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
Basket Ball This Week.

Thursday and Friday evenings of
this week local basket ball enthus-
lasts will have a chance to see the fast
Park Region College, of Fergus Falls,
in action. They will play two games
in this city, Thursday against the Co.'S
mos Club team and Friday against
the Seminary. Both games will be
played at the Seminary gym, and as
the expenses of this team are very
heavy, it is hoped that monster crowds
will turn out each evening. On Satur.
day evening the fast Diedrich Broth.
ers' team of Delano will be seen in
action at the High School gym, when
they stack up against the Cosmos
Club team. This should be "the'
game of the season, and a large crowd
will undoubtedly turn out for it.
On Saturday evening the High
School team plays their crucial game
Of the season, when they meet Litch
field on the latter's floor. This fool
is noted for it's "slipperiness" and il
the boys can get away with this game
they will undoubtedly represent thi:
district at Northfield.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tnun ~ p1oo1onI

Town of Roseland.
Feb. 10-John Lindblad to Carl A
Anderson, nw1-4, sec. /, 1916 a., IS,
491.
Town of Fahlun.
Jan. 30-Oscar Blomquist and wife
to M. A. Miller, ne1-4 nw1-4, nw1-4
ne1-4, sec. 4.
Town of Kandiyohi.
Jan. 30-Oscar Blomquist and wife
to M. A. Miller, se1.4 sw1-4, Lot 3
and except Lot 1 of Lot and Lot 1
Of Lot 4, sec. 80, 1853 a., $14,914.
Town of Willmar.
Jan. 29-Russell Spicer to B. Ry-
berg, part e1-2 of nw1-4, sec. %, $500.
Feb. 11-Hugo Emanuel Hoglund to
Peter Hoglund, Lot Is of part Of n1-2
of ne1-4, sec. %, a., 1915.
Town of Harrison.
Feb. 3-Peter D. Ringstrom to Will
lam kragenbrink, sw1-4 se1-4, sec. 1,
WIZ of ne1-4, sec. IL, $500.
Town of Irving.
Feb. 5-Security State Bank of
Paynesville to B. T. Benson, s1-2 of
ne1-4,, ne1-4 se1-4, 10 a. of se1-4 NV
IA, sec. 2, $1.OO.
Feb. 5-Bernhard T. Benson to Sam
kroonblawd, s1-2 Of ne1-4, ne1-4 SELF,
e. 10 a. of se1-4 nw1-4, sec. 2, $4,000.
Town of Burbank.
Feb. 5-William T. Zimmerman and
wife to F.. c.. Zimmerman, e1-2 of ne
Ia, sw1-4 ne1-4, n1-2 se1-4, sec. 27,
200 a., $1.00.
Feb. 5-Caroline J. Zimmermazs to
F. c. Zimmerman, e1-2 of ne1-4, sw1-4
ne1-4, n1-2 se1-4, sec. 81, 200 a., $1.oQ.
Village of Kandiyohi.
Feb. 8-Probate Court to Martin
Melander ct al, e1-2 of lot 81, block
IA.
Village of Pennock.
Feb. 1-Gust Danielson and wife to
Ole P. Eklund, part sw1-4 of ne1-4,
(66 by 130 ft.) sec. 8, unplatted, $1O0.
Village of Raymond.
Feb. 6-Probate Court to Harvey l..
Watkins, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block /,
Heighton's 1st Add.
Feb. 11-Mark w. Somerville to
John o. Brein, part ne1-4 sw1-4, sec.
19, unplatted, $1,000.
City of Willmar.
Feb. 3-Henry C. Johnson and wife
to Erick P. Glad, n 18 feet of Lot 6,
Block 81, 1st ADD, $500
Feb. 3-Erick P. Glad to John Berg
lund, s1-2 Lot 4, Lot 5, 18 feet of lot
6, block 81, 1st Add, $500.
Feb. 9-Kandiyohi County Bank to
Andrew o. Hildahl Lots and 10,
block z, Ferring's ADD, $2,500.
Feb. Sd. w. Mclaughlin and wife
to Peter Norstedt part of Lot 3 of
Sub. Div. of ne1-4, (1S3 by 65 ft.), sec.
l6, unplatted lands, $3,100.
Willmar tribune., 1915-02-17
COLFAx.

COlfax, Feb. 15-Engvald Hanson
was the victim of q terrible accident
recently when he was caught in the
shaft of gasoline engine with his
clothes and had his arm mangled, his
face cut and one hand injured. He
suffered intense pain and was taken
at once to the Paynesville Hospital
where he is slowly recovering.
Misses Regina Olson and Millie
Evans spent couple of days at Will
mar last week.
Mrs. M. N. Hegland spent last week
with her mother at Lester Prairie.
Carl Johnson, who underwent an op-
GRAFTON at the New London Hospital
recently. is recovering nicely.
| L. o. Nicholson transacted business
at Minneapolis last week.
Miss Lillian Kiefer visited at her
parental home at Big Grove over Sun.
day.
Miss Mabel Mikkelson has returned
home from Sunburg where she has as
sisted her sister, Mrs. c. L. Gulsvig.
! Rudolph Clauson has been at Bel.
! grade seeking medical aid the past
week.
Gerhard Gerhardson has returned
home from Moorhead where he At
tended school.
Miss Bertha Dahlgren and Mrs. T.
J. Leite visited with Mrs.. Hazel
Thompson on Thursday.
Mrs. Hans Hansen visited with her
son, Engvald, at Paynesville q couple
of days last week.
The West Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Ole A. Olson on Wednes-
day, March 3rd.