davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
SHOULD STORE
:. BATTERY |:.RY in A
!. warm PLACE
Willard Storage Battery Com
pany Gives lmlportant
Tips to Auto Owners.

Although the modern motor car has
made 1t possible for the car owner to
use his car all the year round in
most localities, there are some places
where road conditions do not permit
Of winter use and there are many car
owners who do not like to bother
with their cars in the winter. There
are certain things, however, that must
be cared for when car Is laid up,
and negligence in respect to any one
Of them often results in trouble and
expense in the spring.
The storage battery is, beyond a
doubt, one of the most important
things to be sure Of. To do this re-
quires very little trouble on the part
Of the car owner and he is more than
repaid for his effort by the absence Of
any annoyance when warm weather
comes.
In booklet on storage battery care
the willard Storage Battery Company
has stated briefly the things necessary
for winter, care. Two things are Of
primary Importance. The battery
should be filled regularly, the same as
In warm weather, with distilled water
and should be kept fully charged re-
CARELESS Of the fact that 1t is not do
Ing any work. An inactive battery be-
comes discharged just the same as an
active one, and should be brought back
to its normal condition either. by rum
ming the motor for a couple Of hours
at generating speed once every month
or by having the battery charged from
an outside source. u "a, 1fJs
"A battery should be stored in. a
warm place whether ii ts left on the
car or not and should be kept of Q
fat surface; in other words the bot
tom Of the battery should not rest
fiat but should be supported by wood
en- blocks so that a current Of, air may
pass underneath 1t and lessen the
chances for Its freezing
For the car owner who does not
want to give his storage battery the
necessary attention to keep 1t In good
condition, accommodations for winter
storage will be found at any Of the 600
Willard service stations throughout
the country. Here a storage battery
may be stored at reasonable cost and
kept in condition that will main
tain its efficiency throughout the win
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
GRIT GERM.L|
GETYDU. |FY0U
don't WATCH
ProyerbiaI Ounce Of Prevention
Ri Worth More Than a
Pound of Cure.

According to the latest theories Of
the medical fraternity the old saying Of
IA green Christmas makes q lat grave
yardv has q foundation In fact A
damp rainy season is invariably fol-
lowed by an epidemic Of Ia grippe, or
to give the word the form which YER
satile American newspaper head writ
ers conferred upon 1t, grip.
This at all times unpleasant and
sometimes dangerous malady Is now
sweeping across the country, and &C.
cording to reports from eastern cities
where the present epidemic originated
the present outbreak is rather severe
and the death rate for disease super
induced by 1t has shown remarkable
increases In some localities.
Grip in itself is not deadly, but 1t Is
the forerunner which opens the way
for the deadly disease Of pneumonia,
diphtheria, tuberculosis and tonsilitis,
Pneumonia is called by 0sler the
Captain Of the Men Of Death" More
deaths are caused by pneumonia than
BY all other known diseases. The
death Of every sufferer from tuber-
culosis Is completed by the active
pneumonia bacteria. ~.
The bacillus influenza which Is the
cause Of grip was originally discov-
cred by DR.. Friedlander. This bacil-
lus is always present on the mucus
..- : - IL. 4. -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
ORDER OF fUBIIcATT0N.-


STATE oF WEST VIRGINIA.
Az Rules held In the ONCE Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison County,
on Monday, the 9th day Of December,
1915, the following order was entered;
william Morgan, plaintih.
rvs. In Chancery.
u R.. Barnes and ]. v. Thompson, de-
Object Of Suit.
TO subject the lands and personal estate
OF the defendants, situate in the counties
Of Marion, Harrison. Doddridge, Monon-
gala, Ohio and Wetzel, In the State q
west Virginia, to the payment Of the lien
BY attachment for the sum Of $7s651 p, and
tie costs Of this suit, In favor Of the
plaintiff. 81. s,s s,i ,,.is,,s y
And II appearing from an: afidavit filed
In said cause that said ]. R. Barnes and
II. Y. Thompson arc non-residents Of this
State. It issordered that they do appear
within one month from the date Of the
duplication OF this order and do Whit
~ ;eysary to protect their interests here
In.
Given under my hand this the 18th day.
:. I WADE coTFslAN CLERK.
JOHN \. HECKltERs "
I Counsel for Plaintih,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
political Adyertisement.)
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters Of Harrison county:
Thereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff
Of Harrison county, subject to the de-
.cision of the primary election to be
held Tuesday, June 8, 1916. \
1 most earnestly ask your support
and influence, and II nominated and
elected, / mot only promise 70 dis
charge faithfully and fearlessly the
duties ii the ONCE, but Will give my
very best service TO ALL the people.
I4iWAYafAgS OGDEN
clsrk5bpyG, " Va Z 81 Il n Ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR YACHTS.

Yachts locked for repairs no longer
need operate their electric light
plants. At a yacht basin in Brooklyn,
~ Y, the Edison company has been
supplying current to docked vessels
from the mains Of the company. In
diyidual meters measure the power
consumed by each yacht while the to-
tai current used is told of on a meter
installed in the company's ofice,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
BABY's BOTTLE WARNED.

Baby's bottle can be warmed twice
by the use Of only one cents worth Of
electricity, says the Society for Elec-
trical Development, which has just is
sued a comprehensive table showing
what one cents worth Of electric pow
er will do.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
. ELECTRIC LAMP
In a California Garage Lasts for Over
M Five Years.

A mazda lamp in a garage in sono-
ma, Cal, has been burning almost
continuously every night since 1t was
installed five years ago. It is est-
mated that the lamp has been burning
10000 hours which, at the rate Of ten
cents per kilowatt hour would repre-
sent an outlay Of about 5000 for cur
rent during the period. When the
lamp was, taken down recently the
fllament was still intact. This is q
notable achievement for a mazda lamp.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
FOR ONE CENT.

One cents worth Of electricity will
operate a sewing machine for two
hours, according to the Society for
Electrical Development.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
FOR ONE CENT.

According to figures compiled ~
the Society for Electrical Develop
lnent, one cents worth Of electricity
will give the light Of seventy AYE !
candles for one hour.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
COOKS WELSH RAREBIT.
A welsh rarebit can be cooked in a
chatting dish by the use Of only one
cents worth Of electricity.
HEATS STOVE.

Electrical experts say that an eight
inch electric stove can be heated eight
minutes by the Of only one cents
worth of electricity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
OPERATES RADIATOR.

An luminous radiator can be oper-
ated for eight minutes with one cents
worth Of electricity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
KEEPS PAD HOT.

BY the use Of one cents worth Of
electricity heating pad may be kept
hot for two hours, 1t is said.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02
TOAsTs BREAD.

One cents worth Of electricity will
toast bread for six persons, according
to the Society for Electrical Develop
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-02

(C0ntnued 0a Page . sscOad ssslIOn2.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

sufficient 20 get a majority of his
tries This GuarJe, averages l5s
pounds jack and Baker tip 'he
scales ar l54. Bu,ler at 80 anu Ecu
bel at 1Ro
The strength ot the Aggio line
seems assured with Ramsey hlling
.hr 'ri ,gl loa This lad is prov
INK hu-.lt Cd he demon on th"
def,ns, lo has 't, speed ami
Heht. Is hard J,,k,-r and is con
-id,reG q gnpa hl. running nate Tor
Cart il,uu.ue l r.gh, etd Ram.
scy weighs In ar l3t pounds and
looming at I1g From tackle TO
.arNc 'hr Asgie line viii average
~ 10 1871 pounds. depending on
whether Cornell or Chapei is used,
tho former weighing ls6 and trte
later 2o- II Coryell plays. h, will
ho ~ uEa' sHg-J aa. Straight who
y,.h~ f.>. ~ l,r tackle Black
'oca VII l'a} h.- OH position ar
rgG .arMr Ills weight "a =,
However chapel may be used at
lcr tackle and Straight AZ right
guard ,yssr, D., vs lasr wear Van
Usrvoor lsi' guard. weighs 1871 and
Center Fr.modig l1H For reserve
ln.me.. tho Aa4i,. viii have either
Cory ell or Chapel and Pa,'isou. a
iu' pouua,r 80 replace Trm0dig
- No.. ..-...r., .s.,r,......r na.. cana Sl,s
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Michigan SCOTS at New
Aggie Eligibility Rules

ee substitutes ;or smith posi-
OK
To e9set ,1a sutiaH5l reports
.rln VI A. C. which seem 70 have
B. '-s- ere AEg.ss arc cortormi-I
t1 'sa eligibility rules In force a'
AM iraor and p other big schools
statistics have beer found which
show that Straight and vandrryoor'
Farmer guards are playing their
aS'h wear for VI 4 & The oncial
program % 'he 1913 game gave
these men "a playing their fourth
year then With Blackjack. Fruo.
az and Capt HeHninE playinz 'he.r
fourth year and these two their
aS't II 4 q surely boasts ar e1-
rzr.er-od team T. nor ore that con
form with me eligibility rules
Rguors % big and apparently
foolish bets are pouring into Ann
Arbor Altho the bulk Of the money
8gf mp by Michigan students is ,'l.
InpIaCel. one Ann Arbo~ sf0rokre1.
~ claims 20 have received odds a.
70 on VI s g.. while anothar
7as o@erad n 20 on 'he AEz,es
such bets may have been made ha.
II Mo student body Ar r.a-' Lam -.r-
is nor willing 70 take any moneJ a.
70 : on Michigan. it doesn't look
AS tho such things could happen
Fearing injury % HE PLAYERS Yo-f
is krcp.rz rhe best mon ont ~
7crimmage as much a. possible \
Few linemen are put 70 work every
Gsy bgt the backheld men are kept
A. formation practice. with passing
and kckaE 20 vary the 'mono'on}
Tost .z performing daily for q De
'ro.t motion picture concern. lllu.
rating the right and wrong way ~
play football Under the strenuous
work handed out 70 him. be g. fat
getting down 20 weight
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Backfeld Weight To
Average Only l49
Pounds

an understudy OF Hcuhel Brown
Iotsc,ses kicking ability equal 20
Butler ana rs also capable or taking
place anywhere back OF the line.
In addition there is Mcclellan but
he has PLAYED In as hard luck tlss
season "a Last. He broke a leg a
couple OF days before the Michigan
game last year and is proving 20 be
exceptionally susceptible to injuries
this year.
The ACgies have had their hospt
tai list MI this season Capt Hen
ming. Butler. Straight and McClel.
land are still recuperating but the
presence of Jimmie Dugan. New
York Yankee trainer Is working
wonders and unless there are brok.
IN bones 10 he menOed the Asgies
all have none missing next Satur-
day
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Brains, First Slogan
of New VI. \. {.
Mentor
eY TON CALL

FAST .N\SING Mich Get ia
srhfr! The closed gates al College
s.l,..,is No.. ro,,n .p,,,," son.
...
l''' '' '''' .''7 .'.' d" '''''A'" -'-a '''
daily fHrH gr1f.""S h'e-h'ur NeS-
sons 8" supreme 'H'V TO point
hem Tor ihr Michigan game al Ann
Nroor next SATURDAY afternoon
No Ae~ie eleven '"S ever eNpeH'
enced The IrlNr ih"' SoWh'r -
rnt.' 'n- 'o moL'4 .l- '''''n '"'o
shape IT, meet 'ar l's.H'h IAe 'u
prone confidence oil n, men mas
sven away .a 3, measure To doSsea
Determination Beside lAls week s
@2rN. 'a' past mont" pr-lHleS
ar .1' e'-- ot a@.I' p"} lar As
g.e ei.olers "a los. "nder'iAnd tNr
Svmm'r system. F,toic 'a'N h"'
.t'n 'i-.N learning N'N we mo J.
edge Nnd s'r1''F. OK The s'il'ion hv
has been '.A'atn- Is '.'n~ eA''ed
into Fla' '9 .." last cte'e"
IHA' 'A @''AIAtF system.
'l'.'.1- .r~' l's s'tsa' root
ball ruo.'rS "a F'E.S "r'' neat sat
uriay ~aE rNitcf Iu see an attack
;. ;.'W ''. AE-.'s us varied as u Is
pa. tE..' i"i- .-5 'A'
tsI..- a... -.W" An'a'n~ ID lh''
'H". however In are" games
--rt.sA. ;eo.".., WIZ. ...--s' .of
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Aooes and Wolverines WIZ Throw High
Coach Sommer Is Driving Aggies Thru Week
OF Gruelling Preparation for Supreme Test
6ACkFlELD TO a.
IlGATCST IN YEARS

EAST lansing. Mich. oct.
la.-Thc Ages will oppose
Michigan Saturdsi with ;hc light
est backGcld called upon 10 bat
10 for NJ \ G. iu many years
Il viii ayrraac only - pounds
being tire lighfrst ssf ~ backs in
the country chat belong 20 n
first class college eleven The
line will average lS9 pounds
when AN ih. regular are used,
or itt n one or two probable sub
situtiCns are made
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Baseball and Football.

TNVERY with "A backhed star " .a - -
plays q kick formation '''
n former somebody S-'N -e . S.
a double trye pa
n flank On there Will be- hc .T'aF+ pas,
Cnd Every team
that the eleven on ltra., -r r-, -.
s ia whore ne oa'
scatter both Viii De- maieFa! "tNenr
The illustration Of dens In football comes "
hsseba pitch with
me sait
OF he ash The
howl Is sail
howl curve breaks oGtrtHt
the }c~I@ fi'
The only pr'o-
after pitched HIS defense
he OF
happen, is likely 20 oe struck ol.
Of OF field general a1-
disstmlaT Froaksh deliveries seldom s I
oon-
backfre guessing with the old eaoes P
is he good grldl!ng
It's safe wasebasset ia Cambridge Mass, is
with
When Percy Halgton ri "
pretty
happened a against good team was a
play epidemic which Hauehon svappd for several aoh CAal
straight football Percy N-a ~"VFs-''
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

the hrs OF the game tween
andth will be hls'efto bo'h teams
n king much ont
N the the The Farmers 'At corn
he
WolFeEiu, baeNi"a
he period They have a.''
of viii them touchdown o.h teams WI" "
ed o the clutch into high ON The KICKOFF
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Of Mchan great 'ootoa
developing OF material during
confusion The critics who insist mat
- be edOWrs Heao1
varsity class TINS season
time is
under
Neanh
he Is o ios apds toT
he until the HurJp demon goi
a
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Meanwhile regaed tales p'at- Probably "
will formations which they "" 1
the hopcth will bis
Az football know 81. about ' .
value seldom '.
The trick Of great oH'nse is nor 70 br"l4, me
mane bti'f"
great six noss' p7 w '-' '
foomen tAft
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

develop probable because
ayse
than putting
something the
plenty adequate slipping
but
Mere this world for a baseball
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
The World Series

take all this
be
the
Blu a
football of PLAYED
poorly matched athletic
involved crabs All that the
battling on
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
The Scandal Score.

The bugs have been educated believe
ticket the
school,
and
that has
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
The Century Games.

uNHE enchanmen hear he odtuers tell IT, he
Michigan unless they
century opponents
athletes the real Wolverine machine mas gone TO
The bird the land OF No More
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

oliphant carrier OF ball strong
on excellent ,
inpa on
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

interesting gddeT at Ann Arbor than big Reo
Win momentum
2Opound guard has started as year ne was =
u his
this Heaor i-n Oar h,ef,Ee1
Is OF the speed
shantso of The
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

of
+ 4 nd
OF
the
champions They OF world cham
pione
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19
Oliphant.


nj
| Times
- West Point OIphant
Jim
during his
captured letters football baseball
at Point-a feat that no other athlete achie.sd
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

the
the wOped 1901
similarly abused today The 1909 the
and undoubtedly the
OF
the Aggies OF achieved
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

PrintirE--the plain nrnt kind--thRt
10 riEht-Ttmes Jsh DeDt.-Mnir 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

Virginia bowed TO 1So to count in 1903 That school has
O
Iowah
ing out
broher Tad Jones
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

which optimistic Interpretation OF Skinner
Sparks Peach Maulbesch dunno Raymond Good and Bre
The Detroit times., 1916-10-19

shouldn't Michigan UP formidable
Mauley Dunno, GoodeZei
e firing ?" writes l. c. TO ask.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-31

Atlas Peck says it is interesting to
watch the ants at work in large droves,
running t!l to and fro on the ground, hut
that it is a hard matter to tell just
what they are trying to do.
Columbus Allsop will take his bass
fiddle to Tickvil1e Saturday evening
to play for the thunderstorm scene in
the show at the opera house.
The Clock Peddler has decided to
come through Hogwallow about every
eight days instead of going around
through the Calf Ribs neig hborhood,
he having put all the clocks in that
section in good running order. He says
so perfect is his knowledge Of clock
that he can take one that is in perfect
running condition and find something
the matter with it.
A large sized crowd was out to hear
the Dog Hill preacher last Sunday,
Notwithstanding the good weather.
Sidney Hooks, who has been accus.
ed Of carrying concealed' weapons in
his pistol pocket, has concluded to
wear short coat from now on, in or
der that everybody may see.
A wild hog has put in its appearance
around the postoffice to bother the
Postmaster for the summer. He says
he and the rest of the Democratic
party are having hard time and lots
to contend with these days.
Washington Hooks had just left q
tree Thursday morning when it was
struck by lightning. He says if per
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-31
EAST DARLING

March 28.-Services will be held at
the Swedish Lutheran church Sunday
at D. m. All are invited to attend.
Several members Of the young peo-
ple's society are rehearsing play
which they will stage here in the near
future. It promises to be good one.
Gust Nelson shipped a carload Of hay
to Minneapolis recently.
There are two men by the name Of
Ole DIN on Route 6 now.
One telephone line going to Happy
Corner is incorporated now and the
long distance also, so most all have
that now.
Mrs. John Zillich is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Peter Of st. Paul,
this week. Mrs. Bertha Kemp, an
other daughter, is here keeping house
for Mr.. Zillich while Mrs. Zillich is
gone.
Spring is here. The river started
breaking up the first Of the. week and
crows can now be seen around here,
also tramps, which indicates that
spring is here to stay. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Larson will
leave soon for North Dakota, where
they will occupy q farm which Mr..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-31
COME AND GONE

Dr. w. +. Newman returned to his
home in Perham Sunday, after visit
with his brother, DR.. j. H.. of this
city. ~. -.
John Cans Of ST.. Cloud was here
Sunday for the K. C. meeting. This
was his first visit here for a long
time. He formerly resided here.
Mrs. J. H. Newman visited friends
IN st. Cloud the latter part of last
Fred Fraser, formerly of this citv,
was here Sunday, enroute to Bemidi 4
from Williston, N. D. He is employed
in q department. store at Bemidii.
VIM. O'Connor returned to Hibbing
Monday, after visit here for several
days. 80
R. G. Tedford of Ripley was in the
city on business Friday. He recently
returned from visit with relatives
in New York state.
Mrs. Edward Ledoux returne0 to
Hibbing Saturday, after visit with
her parents here for two weeks.
VIM. Raglan of Staples, formerly of
this. city, was here to attend the Red.
men meeting Friday evening, when a
big class was taken in.
Mrs. N. w. Chance and daughter
Janet went to Duluth Saturday. the
latter entering school there.
! August Christensen made a business
trip to Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Coons went to Brainerd
for a visit Saturday.
A. H. Vernon made business trip
to st. Cloud Saturday.
Henry Franzen, the contractor who
IL -, ~ Al@ L1o
new Franciscan hospital here, spent
the weekend at his home in St. Paul.
M. M. Buchanan has returned from
business trip to Crookston.
Miss Blanche Rattles, who is en-
ployed as stenographer at Downings,
Wis, arrived for a visit with her par
ents the latter part of last week.
o. F. Firnstahl of Little Sank was
in the city on business Saturday. He
also took in the big K. c. meeting
Sunday. Mr.. Firnstahl is brother Of
G.. w. Firnstahl of this city.
G. j. Boynton of Garden City was in
the city for business visit Friday.
While here he was the guest of his un'
Gle, R. B. Willard.
Mrs. Lou Buskirk has returned from
Minneapolis and will make her home
here for time.
r. l.. Donovan of the extension di
vision of the state university, was
here on business Friday. He also Wis
| tied the Sam Hammerbeck demonstra
ton farm.
Mrs. E. A. Berg and little daughter
returned Friday from a visit with
Mrs.. Berg's parents in Brainerd.
! F. w. Lyon was in Motley on lega1
business Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-31
H'OGW 0W NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DUNK Bolts, Regul,
George Bingham)

A good many went to hear what the
Hog Ford preacher had to say about
the present, past and future last Sun.
day. His sermon was interesting and
instructive, and he had good order and
close attention until rival attraction
appeared in the shape Of Miss Fruzie
Allsop with new hat on.
The Hogwallow citizens and those
around here are not bothering so much
about the prevalence Of the hookworm
as they are the scarcity Of fishing
worms. ~'.
Sim Flinders returned Tuesday with
a lot of wild flower plants. He has
planted them in his yard and thinks he
can tame them.
Washington Hooks has made up his
mind to run for some good, easy Of.
fee, he having done the public many
favors in past. years that deserves re-
ward. He will probably run for the
office of treasurer of the Dog Hill
church.
Luke Mathewsla is very much inter.
ested in the way the various harvester
trust suits in the U. S. come out in
the courts, as he used to own a thresh.
er himself.
Miss Rosyola Moseley is making her
self taller by wearing an upright hat
with tall feathers on it.
The dogs along the road are merely
wasting their time when they bark al
the Mail Carrier, because he does not
pay any attention to them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-03-31
SOUTHWEST DARLING

March 81. A. Peterson was elect
ed mayor Of Darling at the recent cleo
ton and Fred Cook was elected clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Malm celebrat
ed their twenty wedding anniver-:
sary Saturday. A number Of friends
surprised them at their home and pre-
sented them with a fine gift as re-
membrance of the, occasion. Refresh
ments were served and very pleasant
time was spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and
August Blomquist were at Randall on
Saturday and while there called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jasorka. A new
monograph at the Jasorka home fur
nished much amusement for the visit
Ors.
The sad news of the death of An
ton Rogman, former resident of OAR
ling, has been received here. He was
killed by a. train out west, according
to the information.
Otto Carlson of Pike Creek called
on August Blomquist Sunday and took
a picture Of Augustus farm. Blom-
quist came to this country from Swed-
en- 80 years ago, locating in Cherry
Valley, III. He came to Darling in
1890. There were very few farmers
in Darling then.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and chill
dren left Wednesday for Port Crane,
In. Y. They will visit Harry Pearson
and family there ana if they can find
a suitable farm may decide to locate
there. We believe they will soon be
lonesome and will return to Darling.
| A livery horse was sent to the north
pole from here not long ago to see if
there was any snow there.
A brand new hotel has been opened
at Brentwood.
Martin Jasorka of Randall called on
MI. and Mrs. Albert Peter Sunday.
Bruno Miller Of Parkertown was also
there for visit.