davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
BISHOP EVELANO
IS ELECTROCUTED

Carlisle, Paa. July 25.---The par
TALLY buried body OF Rev. William
Perry Eveland. bishop OF the Meth
odist church In the Philippine islands
and southern Asia, was found this
afternoon along the banks OF a creek
near his summer home at Mount
Holly Springs. He had been electro
cuted when a steel fishing pole he
was carrying connected with high
tension wire concealed by foliage.
Eveland had been missing from
his home since last night, He start
ed for a favorlte fishing point several
miles from his home and when he
failed to return after dark a search
Ing party was organized. All night
the posse searched the storm.swept
mountains.
When the body was found. the
steel fishing rod was still caught In
the fatal wire, Around the face and
arms the clothing was burned on and
the flesh terribly scared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
IRISH QUESTION BECOMES MENACE
TO The BRITISH COALITION CABINET

London. July 25.---The coalition.
cabinet was endangered today by the
Irish question. David Lloyd George,
minister Of war and originator Of the
compromise plan for settlement Of
the Irish problem. was quoted as hav-
Ing offered to resign In view OF the
failure Of the cabinet to acquiesce In
his proposals to the Irish nationallsts.
Premier AsQuith was understood to
be ready also to step down II Lloyd
George retired. Threat to submit
the question to vote Of the people
In a general election was freely made
during the commons debate,
The only hope Of averting such a
break lay today In the chance that
the Irish nationalists would consent
to further negotiations with John
Redmond. the party's leader. de-
manding immediate action, and his
followers hurling charges OF breach
OF faith at the ministry. 1t was ad-
mitted this hope was faint one.
Some London newspapers today ex-
pressed the belief. however, that II
the break came and a general cleo
tion were called, II would result In
support OF the cabinets course, the
having lost the conf
dence Of many Irishmen through
their willingness to treat In a COM
promise plan. Such victory for
the cabinet would. however, II was
pointed out, still leave the Irish ques-
tion suspended,
The situation today was that the
cabinet confessed It's, purpose not to
Introduce home rule amending bill
until there was a compromise unless
there was q complete agreement
among the Irish parties, and appealed
to the nationallsts to endeavor to oh
tain such an agreement s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
DRY
LAW HIT IN
OPINION
Circuit Judge Renders Deci-
sion That Prosecutor Be-
ieves Blow to Statute Il
Upheld by Higher Courts

Portland, July 25.--An opinion
rendered today by Circuit Judge Nor
row, should It be sustained by the
higher courts. strikes q severe blow
at the Oregon dry" law, in the opin-
ion OF the district attorney.
In overruling the demurrer to the
complaint In the suit OF the Wadhams
& Company against the San Fran
cisco & Portland Steamship company.
Judge Morrow holds that the provi-
sion in the prohibition law limiting
to wholesale druggists the right to
import alcohol in large quantities is
In violation OF the interstate COM
merce clause OF the federal constitu-
tion. He holds that any genuine
manufacturer may import as much
alcohol as he desires for his own
use.
Judge Morrow pointed out that
while his decision might result in
many pseudo manufacturing plants
springing up. II would be the district
attorneys duty to prevent such in-
stitutions from becoming "blind
pigs"
Arthur Murphy, deputy district at
torney. said:
III the courts hold that II is un-
constitutional to prohibit a manu-
facturer from importing alcohol but
permit him to use alcohol. then the
provision which prohibits man
from buying more than two quarts Of
whiskey but permits him to possess
whiskey must be unconstitutional,
too. So there will be nothing left
OF the law"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
keep NEW YORK
BABIES At HOME.

New York. July 25.--Another de-
cided increase in the number Of In
fantile paralysis cases was followed
today by drastic movement by gov
ernment authorities which may mean
the barring OF children under 16
years from leaving New York state.
-.eports to the health department up
to 10 a. M. today accounted for $50
new cases OF the disease, against So
reported yesterday. Only on one day
July IL. when i55 cases were re-
ported-has today's record been ex-
cecded. Thirty-eight deaths we're re-
ported. as against 81 yesterday. The
total number OF cases since the epi-
demic appeared is now s.0ss. There
have been CAT deaths.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25

Retention in parliament OF the ma
tionalist representation In undimin-
ished numbers was the main point
which prevented agreement in the
cabinet on the bill and among the
various Irish parties.
One other point which gave anxiety
was the open threat. voiced by Red
mond In the commons debate, that
the Irish members held themselves
free to exercise their individual judg-
ment In criticizing the governments s
course. not only in domestic affairs
but In the conduct Of the war, 1t
was admitted that II the Irish de-
liberately seek. as this threat indl-
Gates. to air British conduct Of the
war on the floor. they may seriously
embarrass British success in the pre-
sent great offensive.
"It is a humiliation to us in the
race OF our friends and our foes at
a time when we claim to be tighting
the battle OF the small and weak ma
tionalities," the Daily News said. 1T
means that the sympathy OF the
United States Is lost to us and the
whole sentiment OF the dominions is
against u.s."
Nov we have the old stone tied
once more round our neck In a hea-
vier and more dangerous shape than
ever" said the Daily Telegraph. I'VE
shall be fortunate if II does not ham
per our progress at every step
through the deep waters which have
vet to be traversed." %
Evldencing the crucial nature OF
the situation, Premier Asquith today
conferred with A. ]. Balfour. Con-
servative Leader Bonar-Law, Minister
OF War Lloyd-George and Austin
Chamberlain. secretary OF state for
India, and later had conference
with the king. I'M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
NATURAL GAS
EXPLOSION
KILLS q
Werknen in Water Works
Tunnel LIS Feet Below
Surface Of Lake Erie Are
Killed When Gas Explodes

Cleveland. July 80, ,---Twenty-thret
lives were snpifcd out In the new
water works tunnel. Il was estimated
at I p. m. today. when workmer
were trapped In q gas pocket i2s feet
below the surface OF Lake Erie,
The gas. ignited by electrical ma
chinery. exploded, with terrific force
Ten bodies of the victims have
been taken from the death hole,
Resouers estimate i3 more men are
dead In the tunnel. Ten escaped with
injuries,
Burrowlng towards shore. q little
band OF workmen. 1875 feet below the
surface OF Lake Erie. plunged shoyels
into D monster natural gas pocket,
With tremendous force gas swept In
upon the helpless workmen. trapping
them In the l0-foot concrete tube.
Then came terrific explosion as the
gas ignited from spark In electrical
machinery and the tunnel was turn
ed into death hole in a twinkllng-
Failure 10 make proper tests OF
gas strength and lack Of sufficient air
pressure In the tube were pointed out
as contributing causes OF the dis
aster.
II was seven hours after the acc!-
dent before pulmotors and helmets
were secured, II was two hours be-
fore hclp arrived. Three men taken
from the tunnel died before pull
motors were available.
A triple probe by city. county and
state ofsicials will be held to Ak the
cause and responsibility for the dis
aster. Onicials will meet Monday
with Mayor Davis to sct the time for
the Inquest and inquiry.
Captain Hans Hansen. OF the
United States life saving station. was
the frst on the scene, but he had no
helmets or pulmotors. so went back
for them. Two small boats from the
ore freighter Star Of Jupiter next ar
rived, but they had no apparatus
with which to cope with the deadly
fumes. Finally word was telephoned
from shore to q. G. Won Duzen. sup
-erintendent OF tunnel work. He gath
cred gang Of workmen. seized a tug
and led the rescue work Twelve
men went into the tunnel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
DR.. AKED BREAKS
WITH FORD OVER
.PLANSFOR PEACE

Detroit. July 2J.---Dr, Charles Y.
Aked. OF San francisco. has resigned
as chairman Of the neutral peace CON
ference In Stockholm. which was es-
tsblIshed as the outgrowth OF the
Ford peace expedition last year
Or. Aked made the announcement
today, following long talk with
Henry Ford. promulgator OF the
peace voyage and hacker Of the pre-
sent conference. He gave IA his
only reason for Withdrawing that he
and Ford were unable to agree on
policy for tho future guidance Of the
conference.
u am through with the peace con-
fercuce." the doctor said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
GAIN
ON EVER
FRONT
General Offensive Shows That
French, English, Russians,
Italians Force the Teutons
t0 t0 Give Ground

London. July 25.--On nearly
every front. it appeared today from
Official statements Of all belligerent
nations war Offices. the Teutonic
allies. at some spot or another. were
compelled to give ground In the face
of general Offensive movement
No large gains we're reported any
where. It was apparent from the
statements that on two stretches OF
ehnnt five miles each on the Flanders
battle front the armies OF the allies
and the German forces were locked
in bitter death grips.
Berlin reported unsuccessful ere
solute attacks by the British around
Pozieres. General Haig detailed
in the same sector.
adding that the enemy had failed to
reach his trenches.
From all reports 1t is apparent the
deadlock at Pozieres, where each side
holds half OF the town, is still con-
|tinuing. and presumably also the
|fnandto-hand fighting in the woods
north Of LonguevaI.
The second stretch where lighting
is apparently Of the most violent
character lies between Fries and
|Soyecourt. where. Judging from the
French and German statements,
bitter artillery duel. Interpreted
with infantry attacks. is proceeding.
1t is in this sector that the Germans
admit that the French have temper
arily" gained ground south Of
Estrees.
Full admission in the German
statement that General Sakharof's
Rnssian forces have penetrated the
first German lines south Of Bere-
steczko confirmed previous Russian
claims Of the progress OF the envel-
oping movement around Brody, on
the way to Lemberg.
Petrograd claimed further gains by
these same forces. It also reported
additional gains by the Grand Duke
Nicholas in the Caucasus campaign
{ sees-st the Turks.
The italian statement today claim
ed capture Of Mount Cimone. highest
peak in the northern Apprentices.
which must have been an engineering
as well as military feat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
GUARD WOUNDS
NEGRO SOLDIERS

1 San Antonio. July 25.-.-Three
negro soldiers OF company T., Sth
Illinois Infantry. were In the hos
pital today as the result OF bullet
wounds received when they were
fred upon by the provost guards last
night after an attack on III. q. Henne.
a lawyer OF New Braunfels. Texas.
A fourth was taken TO his tent,
William Blue. shot In the groin:
Edward I.lghtborn. flesh wound in
the thigh; Sidney Williams. left lea
broken below the knee; unidentified
trooper removed 10 the regimentai
camp.
All are privates. The wounds are
slight, owing to the guard having
used guard" ammunition. a light
charge, with maximum range OF
about 800 yards.
The trouble started when Henne
was driving hls automobile past a
group Of the negro milltiamen. Henne
says stone was thrown, striking
the back Of the car. He stopped and
went back to ascertain who threw the
stone. He said he was met with
threats and lnvecuyes. He ran to-
ward nearby saloon, followed by
the mllitiamen. BY the time Henne
reached the saloon his pursuers are
said to have numbered 80 or 40.
He seized tobacco cutter and
knocked down the Hrst soldier
through the door. he says. A second
he kicked In the groin. At this juno
ture the provost guard. composed OF
18th U. 8. infantrymen. arrived. With
clubbed guns they forced the ne
groes into the street. The negroes
are said to have made stand there.
after withdrawing some distance
from the saloon. Upon their failure
to obey repeated orders to return to
their quarters. they we're fired upon
by the guard. Four Of them fell and
the remainder retreated.
Citizens were disposed to regard
the incident as purely a matter for
the military to settle and there has
been no demonstration against ne
groes as a result OF the affair, Army
officials OF the Southern department
are investigating, preparatory to
courtmartial,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
AMERICANS MAY
WEAR WOODEN SHOES


"A Chicago. July 25.---Wooden shoes
for Americans within two years was
the prediction made here today by
delegates to the Shoe Retailers asso-
ciation's first annual convention.
This country is facing leather
famine, Embargoes placed by the
allies against cattle shipments is
gradually boosting the price OF leath-
er until II will be luxury to wear
q pair Of Shoes said one delegate.
Shoes win cost $40 pair. and only
milllonaires will be able to afford
high-legged boots"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
CULBERSON INCREASES
LEAD OVER DIR. BROOKS

Dallas. Texas. July Ex-senator
Culberson increased HIS lead over DIR.
A. P. Brooks, former president Of
Baylor university. in the latest COM
pilations today in Saturdays demo-
cratic primary vote for the United
States senatorial nomination. Cul-
berson is now believed to be assured
a place in the run or primary,
August 2s. The results from s2S
counties showed the following vote:
O. B. Colquitt, 100.s27; Culberson.
1920; Brooks. 67.2s5.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
RELEASE COLLEGE MEN
FROM MILITIA SEPT. isT

Washington. July 25.--Formation
of college militia organizations into
an officers reserve corps is proposed
by the war department today in an
order providing for release from bor-
der service of'the university students
September /. S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
ANOTHER VICTIM
\. 0E,fR|SCO BOMB

San Francisco. july 25.--The death
toll OF San Francisco's dynamite out
rage was swelled to seven today when
Captain Reuben Vaughn, of this city,
succumbed at the United States mar
Inc hospital to injuries received when
the internal machine exploded. He
was progressing tavorably with a
mangleA right leg when complica-
lions set III and No succumbed,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
US. MAY GET
THE DANISH
v. INDIES
Purchase Of Island Group Is
Expected to Be Closed To-
day, Denmark to Be Paid
S25,OOO,OOO for Islands

Washington. July 25.---Negotia-
tions for the purchase Of the Danish
West Indies by the United States will
probably be closed today. Consider
alton rs Approximately $4,000. 600,
It was stated officially at the white
House. The negotiations have been
carried on by the state department
and the Danish foreign ONCE.
The treaty probably will be signed
today and submitted at once to the
United States senate and the Danish
parliament for approval.
The islands are OF tremendous stra-
teglc value to the United States. Their
acquisition viii eliminate danger OF
any European power acquiring them
and establishing a naval base near
the Panama canal. Negotiations have
been on and or for some years. II
is understood now that sentiment in
the Danish parliament favors the
purchase.
!. The Danish West Indies comprise
the islands OF st. Thomas. st. John
and ST. Croix, a group of the Lesser
Antilles, The area is 1s0 square
miles, and the population approxim-
ately 10000,
II Is understood the United States,
as part OF the deal. relinquishes
any rights by discovery" to certain
parts Of Greenland. Danish pos
session.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25

Hagerstown, Nd. July 25.-Two
women and one man lost their lives
here today when the Vivian restaur-
ant, owned by o. ID. Sherley. South
Jonathan street, collapsed The
walls were weakened by cloud
burst.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
AUTO TOURISTS KILLED
BY TNTERURBAN OAR

Denver. July 26.--Mr. and Mrs. w.
A. Waugh. tourists from Coldwater,
Kas., were killed at grade crossing
near here today when their automo-
bile was struck BY an interurban
electric car. rs a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25

Father II. A. Wall went to Hugo
this morning, to DO gone until We'd
nesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25

r. NJ. Light returned to Hugo last
night after day In town attending
to business affairs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-25
ITALIANS TAKE
Entertainments

Rome. July 25.--Italian troops
stormed and captured another long
Austrian entrenchment near Casera-
zebio. according to war office state
ment today. Between the peaks OF
Mount Chiesa and Campigoletta the
Italian forces crossed three lines Of
Austrian entanglements and succeed
ed in establishing their lines Just be-
low the crest OF those heights.
Rome. July 25.--Mount Cimone,
the loftiest peak in the northern
Appenines. has been captured by
Italian troops. 1t was ofiicially an
nounced today. W
cimone is 7,103 feet in height and
lies Just south Of the Austrian bor-
der. NAES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
Sc ROBARON UN CRYSTAL DE
UNA CASA DE ALQUILER.

FL senior l. \. Lee. con domicilio
On Ia casa numeEo 5i1 de n Aveni-
da :. Enuclid, Sc prosent6 aver 4 la
oficira Central de Policia. qucjando-
Sc dc cue de una casa de aiquiler de
su profiedad, situada en- ia Gale f.
E.m;ra, 42O, lie fuG robado I'm CRYSTAL
de Ia puerta principal. &segurando
que es de un valor estimable el OBJ
jcto robado.
Sc do aviso a los detectives de es-
te hecho. 4 tin de cue procuren la
ca7tura del culpable o culpables del
roho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
RECISTRC CIVIL.
Licencies de matrinonios.
Octavio Reyes Y Julia Cardcnas.
Antonio Calindo ' Maria 0Iivo.
Defuncic,ncs.

Eiedio Benavidcs, de 40 amos, IA
licci6 en- IA casa numero SIG De IA
Gale South #rio. Diftcria.
Z. Cortinas, de i meses. f~alicciG
en- IN casa numero 10 de IL Gale de
St. Pat"icio. Enteriris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

Sc solicitan Agentes para la
venta de LA PRENSA en- las
poblaciones de Santa Paula,
Cal, Duncan, ARR, y demas
lugares donde no los kaya. Las
personals cue Sc Unforeseen pue-
den d:r;girse so:icitando precio
Y condolences a LA PRENSA.
Doiorosa ST., San Antonio, Tex.
De2artamento de Agentes, 607
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

IACENOS con Ola cTrrocriGn. cartaS amo-
rOsas. de pefimrn;o. fri!ci'IcIon"S. "Crnp!e-
anOS, GISrVTsOS Y ioGa C!ISn ,- pGrSiaS anno-
rOsaS, DE- anI.rrsar.u. TaIrIdl.caS, etc. Pre-
clos mOLrradOS. piriiinsc pOr cOrrcO a
p. CaldcrJn. 40 :. san saba ST, san Aato-
niO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

81 NECESITA EXPRESS para que Ilere sus
pe'acSs q IA ESiacl0n o lie Gamble sus niue
bies, nG5lsIe q EOSaleS. Tel. Travis iiao.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

DE>ED Sab"r 81 paTaGeru TH n Sra HOmana
SaH;illin. d, Il9r"nunu TahuaGa ' de- Marla
fabolha. \ IN persona T!" rrDNorCiOnc In
lnruIrS rlcrtuS dc clos - IT, ETatlricara
con f!NCO PESOS. GirIgItUGO<- a: CenObiu
Taboada, 3!S ;. santa Rosa Ave, san Alto
Mo. Tex. 1922.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
VENTAS:-
piHi IL CtNnFSuI.

- l!tlI. ur,,Illnl %" .arrr "aluN'- j. "a,
E."a-. lniHrnlr-' - II. Iona 'i-s'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19
PESOUESAS-

II uHITlfl,lHA aj"u q r. PERSONA ON" NJ.
rruIu. rlpu' IrfurInr- q" IuiITU NgIIlir. III
rIyTIs, a f." u.inlu Cu"iiar. u. t.. /, BuN ~.
hIgEIIaG. I'N. '3-9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

EEVnI' L4ra:O - cambiO por vlcaS lcchcraS,
,!u< iH;laS y una y"gGI. +. ilOdrigUel. CO.
dorado V Kerr 90i. $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

81 N'-NnT-Jarlir"ri. llan'as hale. muv
hurna> ru'ril'iGE"-. hJg@II. 40 !rleG -.
T,l.. ~, N..ryr ~. 3 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

poE lcu"r ,I" sal: d" Ia ciIdaG. vcndo
arr,'i'lsgu Restaurant Nrl,rano. u!IrIna de
EugaIrnr- dos urGorluS IIaS. !utOriul
...fn.n HurI. iiI T.. Cumm"r2r =. .3-9D1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-19

- =. Sta. Rosa Ave. Tel"i0nu NurVO IOsl.
a tNTDNIO. Tr.I~.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
WEST GLADYS

Torvold johnson called at the j.
Seven home Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Sourentson visited at
the Fred Johnson home Tuesday.
John Haagenson was a Sunday call
er at the Hjalmer Anderson home.
Roger Marion filed on forty acres
of land, adjoining his fathers place.
Torvold Johnson was in Bonetraill
Sunday with prospect of buying
hay.
Mrs. J. E. Marion accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Rossknecht to Williston on
Monday.
Mr.. J. E. Marion and sons Roger
and Julius visited at the VIM. Lang
berg home Sunday.
Miss Helen Sorme attended teach
ers' examinations, held at Williston
Thursday and Friday.
Rev. Father O'Neil of Williston
held mass at the Gladys Catholic
church Wednesday morning.
Fred Johnson moved out to Mrs.
Karen Olson's place, where he is do
ing Mrs. Olson's plowing and seeding
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Koepke and
Mrs. L. C. Reep and son, and the
Misses Emma Koepke and Helen
Lowe motored to Williston Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. G. w. Rossknecht is suffering
with blood poison in her thumb, caus.
ed by slight scratch. Mr.. Ross.
knecht drove to Williston with hel
Monday to have her hand attended to-
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18

teresting sermon Mothers Day at
the Palmer schoolhouse.
The Spring Brook school and the
Spring Hill school gave splendid
program "Mother's Day."
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Ball, Miss
Ada Page and Mr.. Fred Page of
Gladys visited Sunday with their
sister Mrs. Walter Amor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Siewert enter
tained for Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c.. Wingatc, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoregge of Williston.
Misses Gladys and Bertha Fred
erick visited their sister Mrs. E. c.
Hanna Saturday. They spent Sun
day with their parents near Spring
Brook.
Mrs. E. w. Jeffrey and Mrs. Fred
Alpaugh went TO Aberdeen, South
Dakota, the first of the week being
called there by the death of their
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Demos Clark of Indianapolis
visited few days with her aunt
Mrs. John Wagenman, then contin-
ued her journey to Alexander, to
join her husband at that town, also
to visit her relatives in that vicinity.
Williston graphic., 1916-05-18
TRUAX

Jim Blocker was in Epping the
other day.
Mr.. liver Grothe spent Easter with
his relatives at Minot.
Rev. Stueland will preach in River
view next Sunday at P. M.
Theodore Green in busy putting
in the crop on his homestead.
Mrs. M. Bean accompanied by
Gladys called on Mrs. Adams Thurs
day.
Lloyd Wilkinson went to Ross per
bicycle the other day to spend a
few days with his mother.
Charles Hoving and Habel and
Harry were in town last Saturday
and we're caught in the rain going
home.
Miss Ida Korsmo is back on her
claim and will stay forever in a good
country when at last I've found it,
she says.
Mrs. T. Bradbury has been Sc
riously i'll but is now able to be up
and around again. DR.. Wheelock at
tended her.
Mr.. Burns, Barney Hole and Mrs,
Hurawitch went to Williston to at
tend to some land Office business the
forepart of the week.
Arthur Danz is probably the only
farmer in this vicinity who can say
with a straight face, l have finished
seeding, and not blush at all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Severson
the Grothe Brothers, and Barney