davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
GOVERNOR Willis
S Meeting Ohio Operators and
Miners in an Effort to
Settle the Strike.
az .naa ~ e n II !


4 CANTON, O., April 2 3.-Governor
Willis is here today meeting with
eastern Ohio coal operators and rep
resentatives Of the United Nine
Workers In an effort to settle the,
strike which has kept eastern Ohio
miners idle orFmore than q year. The
governor this morning said he was
that speedy settlement
would be effected but miners repre-
sentatives said the conf ference might
last several days Ms B @
Among the miners onicials here are
C. b. Albason president Of the East
President ohm White; International
Vice Presidet F'rann Hays; State
Preside ] ohm Moore#and State Sec
rotary Savage also are expected to at
tend. A nhmber of operators are al
ready here s@ +. Fa5 9ss #
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
THAW CASE
Will Be Heard by a Jury as a
Result of Justice Hen
bricks Decision.
~ ansoerA1kn .rr.n

4 NEW YORK. April 23-The cues
ton OF the sanity. of Harry K. Thaw
will be determined by a jury. SUI
preme Court Justice Hendrick in a
decision handed down today granted
The application for a trial made by
ThaW's attorneys on a writ Of habeas
corpus. Thaw was in court when
Justice Hendrick announced his
opinion His face at once liEhtened
up with pleasure. His attorneys.
friends and others in the court room
rushed to congratulate him and he
was kept busy for nearly an hour
shaking hands before he was aiken
back to the Toombs. 1t will be good
news to my mother" he told news
paper men. That all want to say
for publication" Justice Hendrick
set the date OF the trial for May II .@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
BIG ANlVlVERS
or ODD FELLOWS

mony the departing nt commander
will confer the decoration of Schivalry
upon class Of ladies consisting Of
Sisters Emma Sealey- Price Of Fair
mont, and Anna w olfe, OF olson w.
Va. ss
Cantcgl Monon Eahela No. 5 will do
the floor work assisted by all the
other cantons present. All field and
STAFF officers present will serve on the
staff Of the comman ding general and
the department com land err during
these ceremonies HS
Receptionsin New Ar1nory.
Immediately following these cere-
monies#a reception will be rendered
all Odd Fellows and their ladies at
theEnew armory. s
n All cantonsE are rdered to mo bolize
in Fairm ont on this date and take
part in a general parade of all
branches Of the order, TO move
promptly at $50 fo' clock p. m. Full
dress uni form will be worn. III
Our departing commander has8re-
quested me TO notify him how many
from Canton ClarksburE
No. 8 will be present and IN the line
of+march. j have already notified
the colonel that he can expect prac-
ticallys the entire mem bership OF this
canton. Please m axe a special effort
to go. 4} 53 ~
Special Cars at 2 80 p. m. 4 WI
Special cars over the traction line
will leave here al 2: so p. "a !. Monday.
April 26. s5ss
II Meet at 1ndapende emit OrderSoE Odd
Fellow all Al y so,c clock In full dress
u li Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
Unless the Civilian Populations
Has Fled or is Taking to
the Cellars. II
NAVAL ACTION LIKELY
AS a Result of the Stoppage Of
Sea Traffic between Eng
land and Holland.
-tar ASSOCIATES FRIES,

LONDON. April 23The British
forces have shown no disposition I'M
der the repeated ruEhes OF the Ger
mans to relax their grip on hill No.
go near Ypres and the fighting IN
this locality today shows signs OF de-
pelopfnR along the wide front with
increasing intensity even riyalinE the
attacks of the Germans TO break
through the Brltixh lines last fall.
The city Of Ypres. whose historic
structures were shattered by Ger
man projectiles last October, again
lis the target of heavy shells. Sew
ienteen-inch missiles are now being
used and unless the civilian popufa-
lion has fed or is taking to its eel
lars, the losses among the people
must be heavy There has been q
1ull in the German counter attacks
according to the British official report
put 1t is assumed that both sides are
being strongly reinforced and the
tone of the British communication
Indicates that the issue has not yet
been finally decided.
No official explanation is forthcom-
Ing of the stoppage 6 traffic between
England and Holland. One theory
lis that this a stroke aimed at spies
and another that the area is being
cleared for naval action The latter
explanation seems incomplete, how
ever. in that ir steps were being
taken TO clear ships from a marine
shell zone vessels running to Scan
linavian ports also would be held up.
Although Great Britain is silent
Germany apparently is expecting. ex-
lensive land operations near the Oar
idanelles and it is common knowledge
the troops OF the allies are being
landed in European Turkey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
MRS STOUT. DEAD. J.
Mother Of James Stout, Of near.
GrasselIi, Dies after Illness
Of TuberCular Disease.

Mrs. Rosa Stout aged SIS years.
died at 81: IS o clock Fri day morning
at the home of her son James Stout at
the old Post farm near Grassel1i after
a tlingering illness OF tubercular dis
ease.
,fs The deceased ON an is survived by
her husband. two sons and 4. daught-
err The sons are James with whom
she made her home and Carl Stout
who resides near Bridgeport. The
daughter Is Mrs. Lulu Fossil.
at o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Lynch-Osborn chapel and the
burial will be ii the Greenlawn cenl-
;etery. is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
GREAT OIL TANKS ARE
FIRED BY LIGHTNING
tsr.AsseelATEp rszIsI

~ DALLAS, Tex, April 23.-At
least eight persons dead, heavy
property damage. telegraph and tele-
phone communication interrupted
and railroad schedules disarranged
by Washouts. soft track and threat
ened bridges was the known result of
a rain, electrical and wind storm
general over nearly all Texas and the
eastern portion OF Oklahoma late
yesterday andslast night, and which
continued early today in some locali-
ties.
5si,t The known d cad are H. c. Cold
wire, Of ChTistoyal, Tex, killed by
lightning i: T.. d oynton. Il OF Rams
dell, Tex, killed in a train wreck
caused ~ soft track; six negroes, of
Austin, Tex. drowned in Waller
creek.
In the Thrall oil field near Taylor,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
BLAC X SEA UADR0N
BOMB ARDS THE COAST
t,r4 4ssoe,ArEo rnrss,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PETROGRAD. April g 3-The RUS
sian Black sea torped 81 boat suuo dron
bombarde Cd the Turkish coast between
Archava and Artaschin on April 10.
This fifteen mile strip Of coast in
which was located the quarters of the
Turkish army operating in this re-
gion was swept with she'll and the
barracks and provisions stores ere
ignited and destroyed.
"A large number Or Turkish coast
wise vessels laden with ammunition
and supplies were sunk
Turkish land forces We're Initiating
a sort.e under cover Of their artillery
at the time They were thrown into a
panic by The I'm eSpe cted bomba.rdm ent
from the sea and their supporting
guns were Immediately silcnced. On
Continued on page "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
| PUBLIC works
Board Of the State Will Sit at
Charleston First Week Of
the Coming Month.

The board OF public works OF the
state of West Virginia will be in ses-
sion in the governors rooms. in the
state capitol, at Charleston, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May 4 8
and 6, for the purpose OF hearing all
who desire to be heard concerning
assessments Of steam and street rail-
roads, toll bridg es, car lines, oil and
gas lines, water, electric and power
plants, telegraph and telephone lines,
express companies, and other com
panies doing business in the state
OF West Virginia. or located therein.
On Tuesday, May 4, the board viii
receive atiyes OF express
companies and steam railroads; We'd
nesday, May 5, street railroads. car
lines, toll bridges, and water, electri:
and power plants; and Thursday, May
Isl ni l. and gas lines, and telephone and
telegraph lines. y
The sessions wi IL begin at 10 O'Clock
in the. forenoon Of each day. Written
statements or briefs filed with the sec
rotary before May 10, will be con-
[sidered by the board Persons who
appear and make oral sstatements may
also file documents or briefs relative
Ito matters proper to be considered by
the board OF public works In making
the assessment for the year 1919, pro
vided to be made BY chapter % OF the
code Of West Virginia. Those desiring
10 be heard will please notify the Sec
Tetary as soon as possible, stating on
which OF the days above named they
can be present, in order that arrange
ments may be made to accommodate
the Representatives Of the different
Interests as expeditiously as possible.
Jefferson D. Basel, former president
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
GERMANS ARE CLAIMING
CONSIDERA PROGRESS

tar ALr==IArEp rsESs-
BERLIN, via london, April s
There was sven out In Berlin today
an Official report on the progress of
the war reading:
.'In the western arena OF the hEht-
Ing during the evening of yesterday
we advanced from our front at
Steenstrate. east of Lange marck,
against the positions OF the enemy
north and northeast of Tpres. With
a rush our troops moved forward
along a line extending as far as the
hill south Of Pilken and east OF
5Bouch. At the same time they froced
their way. after stubborn fight.
across the Ipres canal at Steenstrate
and Het Sas. where they established
themselves on the western bank.
The villages Of Longamarck,
Steenstrate,s Het Sas and Pilken We're
British soldiers were taken prisoners
and thirty cannon fell into oar
hands. Between the N1euse and the
Moselle the active fl Citing yesterday
became more lively. The artillery
battles were especially furious at
sCombres, st. Mihiel and Apremont.
as well as at a. point northeast OF
Fliery Infantry attacks on the part
Of. the enemy followed only in the
wooded country between ALLY and
Apremont The French penetrated
this region into certain sections or
our foremost trenches but they were
partly driven out again. The tight
ing at close quarters still continues.
THE village Of Embremeuil. west
or "A gricourt. which had been ken
by us and which was set on fire by
the French. has been evacuated by
our troops. The hills to the north
and south of this town were retained.
The situation in the east shows no
Il 0hnnEe.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
O'TOOLE IN COURT
on a c Charge Of Eng aging in a
Fight with a Street Car
MOtorlnan.
s.Y A.. , n

5# COLUMBUS, O., April Marty
5O'Toole, pitcher for the Columbus
American ASS collation. club. was pres
ent IN police court tod ay on a charge
OF having engaged in a light with q
street car motorman. while returning
from yesterdays game At the re
quest OF Secretary Flynn OF the club.
hearing in the Case was postponed
until after the return OF the Colum-
bus team from louisville.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
FOREST /: |: FIRES /:
In Parts Of the State of Penn
syIyania Are Put Out
by Rain.
stsY8ArEocIArEpErREss,

HARRISBURG April 2s.Rain last
night and today put out forest fires
that had ben burning in the Cumber-
land and Susquehana in central
Pennsylvania. according to reports
received here today Fires in vest
ern Pennsylvania were reported UNI
der control. 1t is estimated that 900
acres OF state forest6reserve land we're
burned over in one county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
TRAvVL Err is III ORPEDOED
AND SUNK In THE SEA
Gay ASSOCIATES PREss,

GRIMsBY. England. April 5
The Grims by trawler. st. Lawrence.
was torpedoed and sunk in the
North sea vest erday by a German
submarine. Two members or the
crew were Killed.
Seven survivors were brought
here today by the trawler, Queens
town. whose skipper reports that the
submarin fred on his vessel while
engaged in rescuing the crew or the
\ st. Lawrence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
sT j 1. !. I! ENDS j: ]: J, s!
,.YiAssoc,.Txp SIS,

:Gl4AsGoW,4 April % Tie strike OF
seamen at this port was ended today:
The demands Of TIL 9. strikers number
ing 500, for an increase in their wages
OF 50 were granted. Several trans
Atlantic steamers had been held up
by the strike. sS8 "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
" 4 f11l
NAVAL OFFICER HERE.

Clark G. Hill. United States navy.
who was called to Littleton. w. Va.
to attend the funeral OF his father.
III y. Hill. lis a guest Of his sister.
Mrs. s. E. ff Carney. OF Sycamore
street. Mr. Hill is an omcer5 Of the
Ebatt1eship. Texas, the pride Of the
navy He will return Saturday 10
his shin. which Is ait Hampton Roads
for target practice IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
aI.Z 5l4 PEI fi7 -g Ii n fFEs-F1la E3a aNFIf
(By Associated Press y.

PARIS, April 23. The
minister of finance. Alexander
Ribot. appointed today a COM
mission to assess the value Of 4
NORWOOD plants producing
absinthe. This step is prelim-
mary to the purchase by the
government Of these plants
under the act5recently adopted
by parliament which prohibits
absolutely the manufacture
Of absinthe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23

Miss MEG augh ey, of the Hamilton
party will a ddress the women OF
Clarksburg at 3 o. clock Saturday g
ternoor IN the home OF Mrs. D. w.
Jacobs at SAB West ain street All
women are cordial y invited to at
tend i5sSi53 44ss3lS $e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
DIV As.,js.,lo,,ciated Pr.e,,Is.;ls) y

ROME via Paris. April 23..
t.- Wv "a prominent Italian states
man said today that the par
ticipation Of tally In the war.
satsleast In the Immediate fu-
4ture. seems less likely now
than has been the case for.
some time. N s,f.. VII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
70 ADDRESS WOMEN.

Mrs. u ohm S. hamilton wi lie OF
the evan ge1ist,.wil address meeting
OF women.in tn Adam ston. Methodist
Episcopal church at 2: o 10 clock sun IN
day afternoon. Es
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
CREDIT MEN WANT BAD
CHECK LAW AMENDED
/. !. + i. i. = i. j. i. i. j. I. i. ]. I.
FLEET SEES NO ENEMY.
[Rr Associated Press

BY Associated Press)
BERLIN, via London. April
90 The German admiralty
today gave out the following
statement:
The German high seas
feet has recently cruised re-
peatedly in the North sea ad-
vancinE into English waters
without meeting the sea forces
of Great Britain
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
No NEW NEWS.


VA tnrtANHoclATKn .
PARIS. Aprll 2 s.. The ohicial re-
port on the progress of ostilities
given out this afternoon by the
French war once contains no news
that.was. nots conveyed IN the reporter
last night. ss ssf IN IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
Something Warm is Said to Be.
in Store in the Sermon to
Be Preached Tonight.
COLLECTIONS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Friday mig Sui iect: Ten
Bad Breaks High school 4
night rs
Saturday nj S 5u3b jse ct
Why Not 2? Booster chorus.
Sunday morning Spiritual
Dynamite
Sunday atternoor-Nfe fen only
q Brotherhood day. Subject
Measuring Man. ~
Sunday evening S ub3 j ec
=" Seven Facts about HELL
MondayRest day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
GETS il, A LOAN.
-, = ...,s,.- &c, :,

IA. q !, 4a cs1 AssoeIArrp pRrss,
MONTGOMERY. Ala, APPEL 2s. ~
|Aiabama's financial Difficult ties have
been temporarily solved by Ia loan. of
ami lion dollars Kotiateda By Cover
nor I1enderH1ni In New York. n si s sis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23

AN EARTHQUAKE.
tBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated Press) :. i.
BUFFALO. n. Y. April %.
An earthquake OF unusual
severity, sharp and well idevel-#
oped, was recorded IN the
seismograph at Caninius coll
lege here at noon today. The
quake lasted six and one half
minutes and was estimated to
center at a distance 2,70O
miles south.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23

=
Sunday afternoon at the First IN ctr
5oGst Episcopal church Miss Nc
5Gaughey vii peak to the women:
Last Sunday the ct1urcl1 was packet
and It sis expected that the attendancAs
will be 5larg err for the next meetinf.
This vii U be the last OF the union
for women. After next Sun
day the women Will he diYidedsiiitp
two sect tons. Miss AFcGauRhey speak-
ing to the married women and MISS
Straw to the unmarried.
IA most pleasing feature OF the
Thursday nj eht service was selec-
Stion' by a mixed quartet from the
First Methodist Episcopa1 church
comnnsed OF Mrs. Hen WI lam i. MRS.
DR.. vi Ills. inland .RanseIS
Romine sss58
The sermon for last M Eht fallows
Z Il IA And Nathan said ], to sDavfd:s
Thou art the man. and David said
mt Natha NJ have sinned against
the lord. = 1s ss5 .ss
When God writes the history nESxl
man he does not omit anything
He does not show the nc bilitys Of ri
man and pass over his waa In sss vi
the camera'aturnedo on Landscapes ms
cludes the hills, valleys: honsesss
rocks and trees. SO G cd takes IN The
whole scope OF a mans life.
David has been portrayed lta
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23


ID Mr.. and Ms Writ LaWfE and takaEI
ilv are now occupying their new
home ats Arhutla Park. 3 EsS,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23

CONTINUED GA page az: !, q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23

Jefferson D. Basel, former. president
OF the county court. was a business
visitor here Friday from In Interstate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
!. z. \ :. !. !. I. y q y. !.

fFl
High school students will have the.
right OF way at the tabernacle IL
night and hundreds OF them are ex-4
pected there to occupy reserved seats
Tor their special pleasure and profif.
Both the senior and junior depart
ments will bet11ere and there is every
indication that they will make things
lively when their time comes.
mere Vas a large increase IN tf1a;
endance last night over the attend
ance of the night before and also m
Increased interest was manifest. The
song Eeryice Vas lively and inspiring
With variations and
Special Chorus Work
from different sec tons of. the audience
The Boosters came in for their share
Of the honoTs and by the time Mr.
WEIGH, gets through with a course OF
training for TIL m tn y will be ready
Tor public appearance which has been
scheduled for next Saturday night.
The members of#the regular choir win,
lose their seats for that night and tfl1as
Boosters will occupy the chairs.
The store meetings and other minor
gath eringsf are growing in Interest.
Inc 1lhte last ofsthe uptown store meetinKa3
was held this morning at the Bloch
Tailoring Company estab lishmnent and
meeting t4,a M, IN, : =.
ven attended ~ t1t 4 ~ srs
the firstSna ma riac : I'm 60.
at the last mentioned - ~ 4 -
At the young peonla,a y e III.
Thursday afternoon about go ynTT;asss
people s:gntfied q tiesi "a a1asl s
Christian life ana signed "a 81 i sis
their church preference 49, 81
Seventeen n ao,,,,.,on.
nh ara Iyara . 800 :. q -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
LOSSES. AMONG PEOPLE
ARE SURELY YER Z HEAVY
MANY LIVES LOST
I'm TEXAS FLOODS
SWEEPING VALLEYS
TO ASSESS PLANTS.

i. = ! /. i: !. i. i. !. i. j. 1. i. j
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23

DE- a5cd no penuRuoo)E
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
The WEATHER A. !: Il:

Cloudy tonight and Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
=.
TO ADDRESS WOMEN.

n1fgh t.2s II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23

:. n 8, 3. y. = 3. 3. !. s. 81 = =. 3. = Z. Z.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03
MILLER SEES new
PROSPERITY WAVE
Former Morris Man Writes In
teresting Letter About Con-
ditions in North Dakota

Prosperity in large gobs is falling
to the lot of many North Dakota
farmers this fall but visions of auto
mobiles, pianos, Turkish rugs and
fat bank accounts do not rise before
them. Instead it is more good dairy
cows and silos that will be coming.
according to the observations of Peter
Miller. a former successful creamery
man in Morris who is now dairy COM
missioner in North Dakota with an
Office in the capitol building at Bis
marck. When the wheat is threshed
and some of the mortgages are paid
off North Dakota is going in for a
greater number of creameries and
more dairy cows in order that the
checks will come with more regularity
and prosperity be more permanent.
Mr.. Miller takes occasion to write the
Tribune this week inclosng a check
for renewal of his subscription and
to compliment this paper on its many
excellent qualities He says he is
enjoying It's visits every week which
shows that he has warm spot in
his heart for Morris and his many
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03
GOSPEL AT ARMORY
WHEN TENTS FAIL
Union Revival Meetings Opened
in City is Big Nightly Draw
ing Card-Seats Free.

Union revival meetings were opened
at the Methodist church Sunday
night with Rev. Charles Cullen Smith
and Prof. A. c. Gilmore, we'll
known singer, in charge. Both are
pulpit orators of great ability and
eloquence.
The committee in charge of the
meetings placed an order for large
tent some time ago and it was expect
ed the tent. would reach Morris early
this week. Through a misunder-
standing at the offices OF the tent COMP
any the tent is still on the way and
will not reach Morris in time. There
fore the meetings were transferred to
the armory and large crowds have
turned out this week. Prof. Gilmore's
singing has been a feature of the
meetings.
The following account OF meeting s
held at Lone Tree, Ia, is taken from
the Lone Tree Reporter Of recent
date:
The big unaion revival meetings
opened in Lone Tree on FEBRUARY %,
are still in progress hut will close on
next Sunday evening". Large crowds
have been in attendance at each SER
vice and our people have been in
terested as never before in the
salvation of their souls. Up to date
many conversions have been made and
before the meetings close a convert
record will be made that was never
equalled in this place. Rev. Charles
Cullen Smith, the Evangelist, has
been spreading some masterly SER
mons and they have made profound
and abiding impression upon the
minds of his hearers. He is unique
and original in thought not following
along the usual lines in preaching
and his hearers are brought to a
realization of the obligation they
owe to a benefcent creator. His
pleasing personality, his great elo-
quence. his deep pathos, his wit and
great earnestness and ability in pre-
senting his thoughts to his hearers,
make him rank with the great pull
pit orators of the day.
The singer, Prof. A. C. Gilmore.
has sung his way into the hearts
of the people and all enjoy SO much
his solos and splendid leadership il
Chorus and Congregational singing.
The part of the service have beer
unusually interesting and have helped
greatly in the good work accomplished
during the meeting
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1915-09-03
Many improvements First Year

Building movements which have
been in progress since early last spring
on the Altha WEIGH farm in section
20, town Of Darnen, five miles south
west of Morris, are being completed
today. James E. Carlson, of this
city. who bought the farm early last
May. will discharge the workmen
this week.
Mr.. Carlson now has a new seven
room house. Each room 1Ox15 with
hardwood floor, we'll lighted and venti-
lated. Surrounding the house is an
half-arce lawn and yard planted to
shade tres and shrubbery. A we'll lis
feet deep with fine flow of good
water and provided with an lion pump
and steel Windmill is located midway
between the house and barn. The
barn is also new and accommodates