davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
Hap HOgans Men Working
Out On Exposition Grounds

San Diego, Cal, March 3.--Hap
Hogan's Venice Tigers put in a stiff
two hours workout today on the Marine
grounds at the Panama California Ex-
position. Hap was all smiles when the
workout was ended. The players are
stopping and sleeping at the U. S.
Grant hotel, a 10 minutes walk from
the ball field. They hiked to the field
and back again after the workout.
The pep shown by the players today
proved that all of then have been train
ing. Every man is in first class shape
right today. Th9r3 Is no excess pound
age on anyone.
After three quarters If a1 h0ur Of
batting practice, Hoglo sent his F'tcL-
ers through a fun9o game fn, an ftur
while he had infioll ard oltflnlt lrac.
tice. Two local players, Emmett Leigh
ninger, first baseman, aud Jack Xii.
leen, pitcher, were out with the squad
today. Jim Holmes. pitcher from
Memphis, joined the squad late yester-
day, He formerly was with Buffalo,
Rochester and Newark in the Interna.
tionad league. He threw a while but
did not cut loose.
Tomorrow the players will workout
from $3.50 to II a. m. and then play a
practice game with the United States
marine ball nine.
Bob Spencer and Jack Bliss handled
the big glove this morning and Bob
threw to bases like veteran. Spencer
and King have kept the fans on edge
with their chatter.
Hogan makes his players bunt one
and hit two in practice. After clout-
ing the second one they are instructed
to speed to first base and circle the
bases.
In the infield workout Doe White
started at first and gave way to
Gleischmann. RAIDER performed at sec
ond, with Risberg at short and "Dog.
gle y Hetling at third. The latter's
work was a revelation. He did not mis-.
judge ground ball and the way he
grabbed bmts and threw to first when
off balance was wonderful. Risberg
at short looks like wonder in the
field. He handles the ball nicely and
a great arm. Also he throws from any
angle. If he can hit he is pretty sure
TO be retained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
Y. M. CA. Boys Hear Rev.
EIyin On "A Game Sport

The boys class Of the Y. NJ, c, A,
held its regular montay feed in the
banquet room of the association last
night, and about 40 boys were present
to partake of the feast of beans and
oratory Rev. James Elyin made n
short talk 20 the boys on "a Game
Sport. " Rev Elvin s talk was much
appreciated by the boys and his re.
marks held to the subject, which is of
vital interest to the yMng boy, The
boys are planning for father and son
banquet to be held some time later in
this month. The Juniors will partake of
their regular monthly feed tomorrow
night and the business Juniors Friday
night. Special speakers will be secur'
ed Tor each banquet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
FRUITLAND

Capital Journal Special Seryieel
Fruitland, Or, March 2.-W = Tst.
tin has moved his house.
Walter Ransom spent Saturday ana
Sunday in the Capital City.
John Mathes has purchased ths
Halls Ferry business and will enraps
in running the ferry traffic. He Ia,
taken possession or will soon. NJ
Mathes came here last summer from
Nebraska and being an active Sunday
school and church worker will be missed
among the religious element Of the com.
munity.
As Halls Ferry is on The line Of
traffic to Independence be viii prob.
ably assist in getting its famous booze
on to Salem where so much mas been
said to circulate since the city went
dry. This will be sort Of wet joke
on our good neighbor as he will Do 50
not knowing he is helping to smuggs
contraband goods into prohibition ter
ritory, and also being a prOhibitionlt
and a practical Temperance man he will
feel like being particeps crlmmis Hs
might have himself appointed sort Of
a river detective and hold up the OSy'
now and then.
Friday night at the Literary Society
meeting a pie social was made part d
the program. Our only and original
VIM. F. Kuplinger, E, R. B. (eIpei
road builder) auctioned off the Iia
He went at the business like vttsr'
an. The entire sales amounted y
$14.4j. Williams certainly can 'sll
pies. But those, remember were trull'
land pies, rich, and crisp and too'A'
some, such, Mr.. Editor as your moih'I
used to make in the long ago M
said, William can sell a pie, Belis
house wife and kitchen maid he Ilsl,
be able to make one, too, but Mayo =
would have to be run through aF
ting box before one could eat it a..
With three correspondents from 'ls u,
place for newspapers in Salem, i oDgr. W.
to be pretty thoroughly comOed i"
news.
Nature is putting on the aspeeh y !,
spring. The bull.frogs are slnglng |.
the brook; buds are swelling and sI.s n,
| 10 ,a++;nc, oraon, pnts are cater Waulll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
Albany and Salem Y.M.Cl
To Hold Several Contssstt, n st

Alb Minton, formerly Of nj,
now an attorney at Albany, is in SsI'sy' Jay'
today on short visit. lie will T',ta aiaa
arrange an athletic meet with pby.iisI, r asI
Director o. B. Gingrich, to be baiI aIS'tal "a
tween the Albany and Salem v 'iu NJ OS' y
A. The meet will consist of n nnu,.. n,' y.
of the hexathalon events, a seria. nIOsi "
basketball games and handban NJ t,.. "
nament between picked teams ,so,' 0,''
senting the two institutius 'r''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
PORTLAND BEAVERS
ARE WARMING UP
News From Training Camp Tells of
First Workout To-day Several Old
Heads in Suits Again

Fresno, Cal, March 3-Spring train.
ing for the Portland Beavers started in
earnest this morning, with the arrival
of 10 players and the remainder Of tnc
squad expected every hour.
The Portland hu.dover squad arrived
in Fresno last night from San Francis
60, where the players stopped off fol
several hours and took look at the
exposition. Members of the squad are
Gus Fisher catcher; Evan Evans and
Pat Callahan, pitchers; George Naugh
ton, inficldcr; Elmer Lober and Walter
Dnuc, outiieldcrs.
Elmer Martnoni and Harry KrausC
arrived at midnight last night from san
Francisco Mmtiuoni has been spend
ing the winter in Oakland and Krausc
at his home in San Francisco. Both
have been spending a week or tive
looking over the exposition.
Johnny Lush arrived yesterday after
noon from WiIliamsport, Pa, after q
strenuous trip of four days. Lush left
Friday night and was snowbound in the
mountains for day. Lush was de-
tanned In reaching California by tn,
death of his fatherin.law. lie nau
reached Chicago en- route to this stat,
when a telegram containing the new,
of the death was received, Lush thcr
returned to his hone.
In discussing the "emery ball,
which, according to flaming, Of the
Seals, Lush used last year in the Paci
ttc coast Lush said that he had ueye,
used the emery having found nj
necessity for the ball. "Fanning is on
tircly mistaken in his charge. Thcr,
is no pitcher ON the coast who hai
used it, or at least successfully, On,
or two have tried it, but have failed t,
get control ot the ball. "
Two new r0tchcrs were located ncr,
. Yesterday hy Manager McCredie. On,
the most likely to remain as aide I,
Gus ! lisher-s Fred Carish, OF thu
cleveland club.
since the injury OF young Murray, o
san Francisco on whom Mack was de
! pending as % second catcher, negotia
iipu. hn,, h.., .,,i,., f...,,,,,l N..,!n
. rlryranI \r', f1,"s ,,,',',I ,""1'u WIZ Ii
prom MI. m,rn,..' ,''' ,hot ,,,',,,I Eot /" 'y'' @
49,. JUS "o'U'N@ thnt 'arlSh ma
within ~ J,, w, ,,'. "'" ro,t'L "UH"U "I',,. INV,
with ,br 'r,, r,,l Va, S S,.S. .,,' ""S @ 'y,'
pp1 /. ,r, d, r , Nv" AJAX, ~ 'I'v, H,. ',. va,
HAST ,.o. H.. li, ".iI ,,n ,'UV ,I ; s uvS' @ neu
|b, ,asG, "rl ".I .,l WV, !" ,, ."' W 'vT sol"'
Raw J;.l,, t..,, a., was a"ys W., on posr'' use,
.KI| "y i I, V'G.''r ,., OF ,,,,. Wal''s NNyo
.Ymr , W. mgnl ','Eo "nl,v I., SON p'
today N...,f. " " . Wv '."'n,uE , 'qu'a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
POrtlands S New Men Fail
to Get to Training Camp

Fresno, Cal, March 3.-This was Of
ticiol reporting day in the Portland
Coast league baseball camp but none of
the new men from the east arrived.
The only important news was the se-
curing of Catcher Fred Carsich, recent.
ly released by the Cleveland American
Association club, to take the place of
Dan Murray, second string catcher, who
has an abscess under his eye.
Those in camp today were Pitchers
Lush, Krausc, Martinoni, Evans, and
Barns; Outficlders Lober, Doane; In.
fieldcrs Naughton and Coltrin.
The grounds were so damp that Man.
ager McCredic called off the morning
practice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
BENCALS PROSPECTS
BRIGHT THIS SEASON
Hole at Second Base But
Pitchers VIII Probably
Be Used There

Detroit, Mich, March 3.Hughcy
Jennings is going to stand very nearly
pat on his 1914 team. There is Il hole
at second, left cavant by the collapse
of Marty Kuyanaugh, the Jersey cave
man, and good pitchers always can be
used, but that viii be the extent of the
Jungletown patching
This was the dope handed out by the
prophets today
Some thousands Of fans who believe
the Tigers have beaten the Red Sox out
Of second place in the American league
race last season had Cobb been able to
remGn in the game throughout the sum.
mer, are confidently predicting pen,
nant for the Bcngnls in 1915 Most Of
the others believe "Thcre's fighting
chance.
George Burns, who was more or less
of sensation last year, undoubtedly
win be seen at first base again this
season, DOME Bush will be ut short, aud
George Moriurty, the veteran who had
third Cobb. Crawford and Neach will
continue at their outpost stations unlcs,
Jucobon, the Mobile swatstcr, succeeds
in suppanting Veach in left field, in
which Gaze the best Outfield in baseball
will be bcttcrcd. Strange again will b,
the first string catcher, with " Red .
Mckee and Del Baker continuing N
first lcutenants in the mask aud shin
guards department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
President Has Named
Director Of Censu,

Washington, March president WI.
son, it was announced this afternooa ,
has decided to appoint Samuel / Por'
ers, of Franklin, n. G., United Ststs,
census director. ''a'''
1t was also announced that IL Il,
United States senate does NOT cons,~
the appointment of George RubIee ~
New Hampshire, as a member of tbo ,sr
federal trade commission, the presidsn,
will name him as a recess appoiptes tSs
day after congress adiourns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
PEN BASEBALL BUGS
ARE OUT ALREADY
Reds and Blues Begin Work of Tuning
Up for Coming Season-Many Vets
on Hand.

The ball tossers at the Oregon state
penttentiary nave begun to feel the
stir Of the season and all the more ac.
lively on account of the confinement.
Guard Walter Thompson, the prison
baseball magnate, says his league is
the only one in the contry not troubled
by desertions to the Federals. The
prison team has been recruiting through
the winter months and this season s
aggregation promises to be far strong.
err than the one Of last year, which, bv
the way, played some good games with
outside teams. The pen tossers prom.
Use that the outside teams, which have
the nerve to tackle them, will be com.
PEELED to show all kinds of speed TO
carry away any baseball scalps this
season.
The vets Of the past three seasons
behind the walls are in good shape for
the coming conflicts, and are gradually
winning themselves into real phenoms
IN 1lI probability they will hold down
the following POSITIONS
Young Geo. Kemp, of second base.
oaII lame, is just home again after a
snort vacation, WHICH he saws will
make him hit better than his last ven,
| marE, which was 2S6.
Tanner, last season s crack first hase.
man, will do the receiving this yeor
Tancr batted 1888, and stoe II hascs
Ine b0ckstop job will be well taken
care of this year.
/ Gravy, who broke everything but his
meek last veaH behind the bat is show.
my some brilliant flashes around tbird
base, where he will play this yoar
Gravy has been with the team three son
sons now and last year batted ,3s4 in
all outside games, which mark he will
'hd'avor to beat this wear.
koss the crack left fielder of Iost
year IS doing duty in center this voo,
Wnere he can cover more tcrritoy as
the center garden is free from the 6pild.
. ing, and posts chat he used "a rlimb
IN lett field. His battle AVERAGE lnst
year was POS. '"''
Ihe chief rescwist, Old Man Iriro,,
Je,lhn'on, Of the thinning fame. with
N''"mette last year. has been doing
.u"'' strenuous practice work, and is in
III't class condition for the season ;.
op'urH With lots uI new dom, an th,
morse h'de' coupled with the present
compliment of curves and snoots he i.
'om'Ihng of a Chinese puzzle
Fleming first base. Martin Ier,
llehi Chief Johnson. shorts,on. icls,s
rrui'. .''''''' re-
Following is the list Of recruit, that
teams Vi Tue
Dewitt aud A. johnson orc pit,bor.
VINO "a'e shown class IN all pamc, nlsv.
,1 'n the inside and they will moro
'Ooa likely be called mop 70 norgorn, ',T,
n,,. aO.' u'ng turing the games playei
VITA outside teams. I'"' wv
Accordingly the u. ). y t,ow ,.,..
pN 'NsueS q challenge To npy nr,,,I,
team who has an idea that tb,y ,5'" "n5,,
s'0Nl the game, from the Coast isa",,,
uo"& With their bdd, suappv nI,y.
et'' they are ready to tackle 5nvthi.,
IN ihe buazsuw line. So hripg iou "
, 70 the slaughter says the rotpnJ sn,,'i Wv
III behalf of his Charge, ' s"'''
! ------------------
Iided 70, the BOYS in the Local Y " -
A. After searching tde town over ~,
oatAs' McNredie decided that m. ,.s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
Sport News


to sign one Of Manager Bill Donovan 5
Yankee contracts, on first is worth
mentioning because of the added bat
ting strength such combination would
give the team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
TO Be sold

,hi. woeI, at a sacrifice, house house,, y'yisiI yfrliI
: snis large wy'I lots. 4. good soil, O'',ngE ~ r
t trees, barn, chicken 1ou:f :f s5S, S0l t'rss
Price for this week only st s,,act.
close in; house. barn italT .uap-s'jIlii s:'jli
deem rich black soili '9ar 99aalrr,h "
term terms, look this up we ''
auto. ,..,r. Lots
5000 and up' terms.
Howell Prairie, price, price ,l .ons ss'l
with crop. Implements,
We write Insurance--O''' "
panies. ,,,.,,.s fcr Rent
in all part. Of the city,
|. Bechtsl { g. :.
s47 state Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

Whenever you feel cold coming on,
think Of the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUGNlNE, Look for sigma.
ture Of Il. w. Grove ON box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
APPROPRIATION BILL PASSES.

Washington, March 3.-The legisla
tl'e' executive and judicial bill, carry
ing appropriations Of S369ea, 900, was
passed this afternoon by the house
Under ITS terms, congressman will get
20 cents per mile on trips to and from
Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

Every failure is step toward sue.
cess, and this may explain why the
ottcncr some men fall the richer they
become.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

There are three persons Of promise
who are yearning to cavort around the
keystone sack for jennings this year.
Two Of them, "Pep" Young, Of Sacra-
mentO, and frankie Fuller, native son
of Detroit who achieved local fans ns Il
sand'lotter, are recruits, The third is
Oscar Witt, the diminutive utility in.
fielder who can play better baseball
than many regulars, but who never has
been able to last long at a stretch be-
cause Of boils, indigestion, un unlucky
series of broken bones and other ills
Young and Fuller are heraldcd as
crack infielders, but are said to be weak
with the bludgeon. Wit IL formidable
both in the field aud at bat A good
winter league guess would give Witt the
io5, The possibility Of Burns on second
aud Walter Pipp, who recently refused
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
SOLICITOR NOMINATED

Washington, March 9.--Ihs hT,,.~,,il, n"rsi
.iou Of Lawrence Baker, Of H'nn'I, ma, 4
partment, was sent to the senate ''''''
A womans idea Of a man Ti,S ,i,St
habits is one who often gets "s'D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
nnlu nne nRRoMo ouININEU

Totals ......7Gj S2G 797 1898
Team average, ljS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

N''eI to' to' the boys in the local Y, NJ .
A. After searching tde town oyer "a,
oaih'' Nctredie decided that m. ,.so. ,C'
citation offered the best rrono.i.,s' ,ue tsso'
Gota pom IN point of location and aeeommo' ,o,,
uatlo9'' cations Rooms end meals are fny,
alshed at the Hughes hotel '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

Marriage license clerks manage to
sell lottery tickets unmolested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
Totals ........7j0 1852 82l 1892
Team average, lji.
Printers
Totals ......7GO 75l 7j2 2265
Team average ljl,
IIauser Bros

Totals ......7dS S3l 76O 23bl
Team average, ISL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14

Mimi, was a guest the greater
part of last week with the fam
lily of his cousin, Mrs. VIM. r.
Rogers.
Rev. L. H. Schock and John
McMurchie are in attendance at
the meeting of Mankato Pres
bytery this week, which is being
held at Luverne.
A. L. Leonard has decided to
open a cream station at his
place of business. arrangements
having been made with Milton
Dairy Company of St. Paul the
past week. J. A. Lagerstrom,
succeeded by J. M. Archer, has
long been receiving cream for
the Redwood Falls creamery.
With two local cream dealers.
both paying the highest market
price it would seem that consid-
cradle business in that line ought
to b handled at this point.
Miss Alma Payne, of Wood
Lake, was an over Sunday guest
of her friend, Miss Roberta
Rogers.
O. D. Simons was business
caller at Franklin the first part
of the week.
Mrs. Ann MacDougall was
over from Redwood Falls the
greater part of last week visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. I. Leslie and
Mrs. George Stronach. Mrs. Mac
Dougall expects to come over
this week to take up her resi-
dence permanently in her own
home.
Miss Cora Olson, niece of Mrs.
c. A. Marlowe, and Albert Mar
lowe, brother of agent Marlowe,
were visitors at the station the
past week.
We understand there will be
two ball teams in Delhi the COM
ing season-one made up of the
business men of the town and
one from members of the Young
Mems Club. Arrangements have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

y y = y Y y ~ = y
D. R. McCorquodale accom-
panied his stock to the market
at South St. Paul the last of the
week.
Hollis Orchestra played IN the
hall for the dance Monday night,
this week.
The concert given by the Ia
dies of the Albert Lea College
last Friday night was well at
tended and all present seemed
to be pleased with the music and
readings. A nice little sum was
left for the Young Mems Club
after all expenses were paid.
Peter Mckay accompanied his
stock to the st. Paul market last
Thursday, he topped the price
with his load.
Mrs. G.. H. MacDougall Wis
tied friends at Blue Earth a,
few days last week.
Tuesday evening Of next week
the Young Mems Club will meet
with Milton and Jacob Piersol at
their home.
Miss Grace Piersol was all
over Sunday guest of her cousin,
Mrs. All :. jacobson.
H. G. Holt, who was operated
for appendicitis at the Norwe-
gian Deaconess Institute in Min
neapolis not long since is doing
fine and is expected home soon.
J. M. Stewart, last week, pur-
chased two lots north of his
newly acquired residence prop
erty from Knute Knudson.
Mrs. William O. Moldestad and
little daughter visited relatives
at Redwood Falls recently.
Jacob Piersol has purchased
big team of horses and decided
to become a farmer.
Last week as Oliver PARROT
was experimenting with a 22
rifle the fire arm discharged the
contents entering the boys foot
in the instop. Doctor Finn ex-
tracted the bullet and Oliver is
getting along nicely. Boys take
a lesson: random shots might as
easily hit the head as the foot.
Miss Helen Olson of Fairfax
schools spent part Of her vaca-
ton last week with her friend,
Miss Edna Stewart.
A very delightful birthday
party was given last week at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sinnott in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Helen. A sunnp-
tuous luncheon was served and
the young ladies all report a
splendid time.
S. E. Johnson sold a new piano
last week to the family of Her
man Draeger in Renville county
Knute Knudson, who is travel
ing for the Oakland Auto Com
pany, spent a couple of days last
week at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Knudson.
Jacob Jacobson purchased
five passenger Flanders car last
week of the johnson Bros.
Orville Orloske, of Kenneth,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14

store house for his household
goods on his lots at the corner
of East Street and Franklin Ave.
and after a rather extended sum-
mer visit with friends at vari-
Gus points, is contemplating
erecting residence at the above
location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14

been made, it is said, with John
Olson for a parcel Of land north
of the city limits to be used as
a diamond. No doubt a good
deal Of interest will be taken
here in this sport the coming
season.
J. w. Marcyes is erecting a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14
"No Medicine"
"No Surgery"
"No Osteopathy"
Elsie NJ. FreeSe
Doctor of Chiropractic

Could we but fancy the main
shaft of a machine capable Of
the various movements of the
vertebral column and subject it
to the same number of twists
and wrenches that the spine has
to endure, we would no longer
be astonished when shown so
many vertebrae by chiropractors
that have slipped out of place,
causing pressure on nerves and
producing abnormal conditions
in the body.
Chiropractors adjust the cause;
Others treat effects.
Hours: 900 a. m. to 1900.
100 p. m. to 4:30.
Evenings and Sundays by
appointment.
Consultation and spinal analy-
sis free.
Subscribe for The Gazette and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14

The Grapp Furniture and Un-
dertaking Co. have received a
carload of fine furniture. You
are invited to call and look at
the new things. 1921
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14

Mrs. Tradewell is on sick list
this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14

Subscribe for The Gazette and
get the news fresh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-04-14
WhV Electricians
Estimates Differ

The answer is: we never
get a chance to explain. No
specifications ever made were
complete. All estimates differ
on the one thing not specified
Equality. Each bidder quot
ed you on his quality. All you
can do is to specify location of
lights and switches. The man
ner of carrying out your direc-
tons depends on the honesty
and skill of the contractor do
ing the work--you never know
the difference.
Most of the work don't show
anyway. Perhaps in five years
after the job is done you will
know more about the kind of
JOB you Got.
The object we are striving
for is that some day no one
will question our price on
Job, and we point with pride
to the progress we are making
toward our goal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-09-09
Braddock Brevities.
w. sgt. g.

F.. G. Gl,nes now drives one of the
latest Dodge cars. -
ATTORNEY Arms re VAS u bus
iEess caller in town Tuesday.
Martin Eitram pulled tut with
two thr, oh np outfits the fire part
of the eek
Miss Sarah P y er has begun &
nine months term {, t school in tbs
Hiom school district.
There was dance last Saturday
night at the VIM. Beard place south
Of Braddock which was attended by
several from town.
Ira Scroagin received fine bird
dog from Mr.. Burnstad last week
Ira knows how to feel good over
anything 30 fine as that at this time
of the year.
We are better satisfied than ever
that we live in a state that's hard
to beat. n. !. Dries. one Of oul
progressive farmers living five
miles north of town. last week in
stalled a milking machine on hil
farm and now life 10 enc sweet