davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
Summ0ns--Complaint Filed.

State Of Sonth Dakota. County Of Grant Sc. In
Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Frederick A. Williams, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henrietta Eide and her unknown
heirs and %aesigns; Henrietts
Baxter and her unknown heirs
and Sssigns; Mary NJ. Mer-
rift and her unknown heirs and as
signs: Mrs. K. KELLER and her
unknown heirs and assign;
Eiizbeth Keller and her I'M
known heirs and ~assigns; Re.
beccA j. Merritt, and her un-
known heirs and executors. nd-
minittrators and trnetpee: Thorn
Ne L. Strand ae trustee OF Rebec-
ca j. Merritt and his unknown
successors IN said truat: Rich
ard Merritt as trustee OF Mrs. X.
j. Merritt and his unknown enc
cessors and assigns: George
A. Merritt and his unknown
heirs and %assigne: Mary NJ.
Baxter and her unknown heirs
and assigns. Amos Merritt and
his unknown h"iFs, 'administrn-
tors, executors and assigns; FL.
len GAlden and her unknown
heirs and assigns. and all per.
sons nnknown who claim to have
any interest or estate in or lien
or incHmbrance npon the prem.
lses herein described.
Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota, to the above named
defendants. aud each of them. Greetings:
fou and each Of YOU are hereby m
and required 10 answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff. which WAS filed IN the office Of the
clerk of the circuit court, at the City of MiibsDk
county Of Grant and stnte of South Dakota. on
the 18th day OF February. A. u. 1917, which
pravs for a judgment quoting title in and to
deter m ination Of all adverse clsims aga,net the
premises described IN the complaint herein. and
situate in the city of Milbank in the county OF
Grant and state of South Dakota. to-wii: Com
mencing At . point one hundred and fourteen
UlD feet north Of the southwest corner Of the
northwest qnaEte Of section seven f1) 10 town
ship zone hundred and twenty UaW north of
range forty eight (4s) west. thence east Ane
hundred and ninety nine (l99) feet, thence north
NIFTY C5O) feet. thence We { one hundred and
ninety-nine (l99) feet. thence south fifty (5O)
feet to the place 1T beginning. and to serve i
copy OF your answer to the said complaint on
the undersigned ~ his office over the First Ma.
tionsl Bank Of Milbsnk. within thirty days
after the completed service Of this summons
upon yon. exclusive of the day Of such service:
and i yon fail 20 answer eaid complaint within
that time; the plaintiff will apply TO the corrt
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated a. Milbank. South Dakota. this 18th
dav Of February, 1917.
feb16-w6 s. s. LOCKUART
Attorney for Plaintiff, Milbank. s. ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02

Feb. Is !
Miss Elna Englund vas a week end
guest at the o. + Johnson home.
The Busy Bee society of the east
church mel in the church parlors on
Friday evening Of asst week.
The concert given by the band boys
last Friday evening was we'll attended
and everyone well pleased.
Miss Martha Westlund spent last
Friday with her friend Miss Hulda
Berg.
Rev. Oscar .Alberts conducted servi-
ces in the Baptist church in Strand
burg Sunday afternoon and evening.
Rev. Johnson conducted services in
The West church Sunday evening dur
Rev. Alberts absence.
Editor and Mrs. Vernon Of Strand
berg called at the @. P. Johnson home
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie johnson and Elna Eng
lund visited in Labolt at the latters
home between trains Saturday.
Miss Mabel Hallberg visited at the
Lundquist home last Sunday.
Miss Ella Steen visited at the Isack-
| son home on Saturday and Sunda,.
Mrs. j. r. Nelson has been qaite
sick with pneumonia, but is repoliee
better at this writing.
Mr.. C.. l.. Johnson came down from
Goodwin last Tuesday and spent III,
day with his folks,
Mr.. Gottfred Hallberg went to VA
ertown Tuesday, to spend a few DAYS
in that city.
Mrs. Carl Christensen spent a few
DAYS with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Nelson.
Mrs. J. P. Jensen died quite sudden
~ Saturday afternoon. The Jenson
family moved here from Albert Lea,
Mimi, less than q year ago and is re
siding on the Meyers farm. Mrs. Jen.
son leaves a husband and eight small
children to mourn her untimely death.
The bereaved family has the sympa-
thy OF the entire community. The
funeral was held from the Free church
mis- Wednesday afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02

FOR SALE-A few single comb
Rhode Island Red cOckerels. Also
three incubators, four indoor breeders
and one bone grinder.
ChAs Fox
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02
AS A FURTHER PROTECTION

This bank makes a sworn state
ment to the State Banking
Department five times each year
stating the condition Of the bank
at the time OF making the state
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02

Al least twice each year, a
State Bank Examiner steps into
the Bank and takes complete
charge Of the books and make. a
thorough examination of its
affairs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02

The State Guarantee law Of the State Of South Dako
ia, guarantees every dollar deposited in this bank
against LOSS. YOU ABSOLUTELY CANNOT
LOOSE. The only Bank in Milbank that guarantees
it's deposits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-03-02

State Of Sonth Dakota. County Of Grant Sc. 1
Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit.
Frederick A. Williams, Plaintiff,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23

The point Is we're o Dutchmen, an
In wartimes It's no mutiny fer u crew
to capture an inimy's Ship
"Who told you thatf"
"Never mind who told US; It's the
truth, amt itf'
"Under some circumstances II might
be" | said, casting my eyes about the
ring Of fnces. But the present con-
ditlons do not justify any such action.
Now look here, Dugan you fellows
are Ia a mighty bad boat In this mat
ter. You're merchant seamen; you've
signed on for a peaceful voyage, and IT
Is no business of yours what's below
matches. That's for the warshlps to
End out. The Indian Chief is under
American register. She's a neutral
boat. and your act is mutiny on the
high seas. You know what that will
mean to you and your mates, don't
you, II you're ever caughtf"
"Who says that2"
II do; and | know more Of sea law
than my OF those fools who are steer
Ing you into this trouble. You kill
a man on board here, and It is muir
der, and the whole bunch OF you can
be made TO swing for II. Men have
got life for less than you have done
now. But III give you a chance"
what chance. sOr?"
ITO stand by the ship. Set me free
now, and back up the officers In main
taining discipline aboard. and not one
Of your names goes into the log"
An sail the bloOmln' hooker to
Hamburg?"
"Of course; that's the port you
signed for"
There was an uneasy shuffllng of
feet, and a muttering of voices. The
light was too poor TO enable me TO de-
cipher the expressions on the faces
Of the men, yet | felt that my words
were wasted. Dugan. however, voiced
the prevailing sentiment.
mot a D. one Ov us is fer max
ing that voyage" he said grimly. $50
stow yer tongue. mate" He winked
ut M facetiously, then glanced about
at the others. There's bigger wages
comm to us now than ever we signed
on for
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
CHAPTER XVII.


ffNAd ffobfNNlH
These words, and the laughter with
which they We're greeted. made clear
70 my mind the whole truth of the
uprising. II was not SO much the des-
tination Of the ship, or the nature of
our cargo, which accounted for the
widespread spirit Of mutiny aboard.
as IL was the Mccain money. These
other things had been used to inhu-
ence the men. to convince them that
they had IA right to seize the vessel,
and refuse to continue the voyage but
IL was the glitter of the Mccain gold
which had won converts to this theory.
One thing was certain-no argument
OF mine, no threat Of punishment.
would have any present effect on the
fellows. While there might be among
them some who would listen TO rea-
son, this big Irish brute of a Dugan
had control. and he could only be over
come by physical force.
The n and only hope lay IN my
escape; In my raising an alarm IN
sufficient time to warn Leayord Of
danger. He was a fighting man, and
armed n cry would put him on his
guard. and his position on the poop
would enable him TO put up IA strong
defense. These thoughts flashed
through my mind as | stood there,
staring into Dugun's face. I dared not
glance about. or seem TO harbOr n
plan Of escape, yet l knew that all was
clear between me and the three steps
leading 20 the deck. ana that the slid
ing door was not hooked. The fellows
were gathered closely about US In a
half-circle, Dugan alone being within
reach of my arm. The only Weapon
l saw was IA sea boot beside a chest
to the right. The fellow must have
felt some vague glimmer OF my pur-
pose, for he gripped my shoulder. his
iron fingers plnching the flesh.
None O. that now" hoarsely. you
can't night the whole"
/ struck him with all the force /
could throw into the swift blow. and
he went staggering back into the ring
OF men, his hands clawing at the air.
But for their bodies the fellow would
have measured his length on the deck.
The force OF his fall. the unexpected
suddenness OF Il, for the instant
stunned the others. and gained me op-
portunity. With one leap l had the
heavy boot in my hand, and swung IL
crashing against the face OF the Eel.
low between me and the lower step.
He went over like "A stricken bullock.
A hand gripped for me, but missed It's
hold there was a roar Of anger. a rush
Of bodies, and above all other sounds
| Dugnn's volce bowling madly:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
NOTED PEOPLE LEFT-HANDED
Many Famous Painters and Writers
Have Been Ambldextrous-Hobby
Of Late Charles Reade.

'Ambidexterity was one Of the hob
bies cherished by the late Charles
Reade. Or. Alexander Mott of New
York and Doctor Pancoast Of Philadel-
phia could use either hand with ease.
So could Leonardo da vinci and MI
chelangelo; Holbein used his left by
preference Mcneil made his oil paint
ings with his right hand, but his draw
lngs and aQuarelles with his left.
Julius Caesar and the historian Taci-
tus are said TO have been left-handed.
as well as the philosopher Schopen-
hauer, the late Queen Victoria and for.
mer Speaker Cannon.
AS TO the lower animals skilled OBJ
servers disagree. Gould and Brinton
believe that they use the two sides OF
their bodies indifferently. Bardelehen.
however, says that when we ascend the
scale to the monkey type we find the
gibbon and the orang-utan right-hand-
ed, and the gorilla and the chimpanzee
left-handed, which seems 10 divide the
honors pretty evenly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23
YOU WOULD!

We know you'd like to have a little
money laid by for the holidays, or to
aid you to get through the winter.
Those who practised saving have mon
ey, and the satisfaction OF being free
from worry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-11-23

American mining men and employees
are leaving chihuahua to escape v
%lutionary troubles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
HUMANE SOCIETY
FOR WARREN
To Be Organized Here Under New Law
Last Session. Es S

Warren is sto be included in new or
ganization' plans OF the State Humane
Society, and Welcome W. Bradley,
secretary and executive officer Of the
Minnesota Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty, has asked the Sheaf to an
Snounce7 that he plans soon to arrange
the work in this county. interested
people in this locality are requested
to forward their names, together with
those OF a man and woman who may
give Special assistance i1l the work, to
the state headquarters at 202 Wilder
Building, st. Paul.
Voted a fund of $4,000 by the last
legislature, the state society purposes
to effect business-like system In this
and other cities and towns throughout
the state to prevent cruelty to children
and animals. 1t will be an extention
of this work which In the past has been
limited largely to a few big cities, Mr..
Bradley explains. The new plan has
the best features Of those of other
states and will go far toward eliminat-
ing suffering among helpless children
and young animals.
Suggestions Of the names OF local
assistants should be sent at once to
assure the organization here and to
permit of preliminary plans in advance
OF the organization meeting here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
BIGWOODS AUTOACCIDENT
NEARLY PROVES FATAL
.Gustaf Swanson Driving Car With
Poor Lights Runs into Farmers
Wagon Saturday Evening.

Gustaf Swanson, a son of Bernard
Swanson Of Bigwoods township, is suf-
fering from number of bad cuts and
bruises as a result of running into the
hay rack and team Of Halvor Kallock
Saturday evening Young Swanson
had spent the day in the harvest fields
and in the evening found it necessary
to go to Oslo for supplies. On the re-
turn he desired to get home as soon as
possible as he was tired from the
days work and was driving at pretty
fair rate Of speed on good road north
of Oslo when the accident occurred. The
car hit one Of the horses in such a man
ner, that it was found necessary to kill
the animal and the rack was pushed to
one side Of the road. The car was
damaged considerably and the wind
shield, was broken into hundreds Of
pieces. Swanson was cut in several
places by. the flying glass and received
a few minor bruises Halvor Kallock,
who was driving the team, was shaken
up to no small extent, but received no
serious injuries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
FORMER REAL ESTATE MAN TO
MAKE HOME IN MINNEAPOLIS

r. G. Mathwig has leased his resi-
dence in this city to G. q. Carlson and
will move with his family this week to
Minneapolis, where they will make
their future home. Here Robert Math-
wig will attend Central High School
and Miss Helen Mathwig has enrolled
for special course atea private school.
Mrs. Mathwig has been the secretary
of the Marshall county Red Cross
chapter since its organization and has
worked INCREASINGLY in the interests Of
the cause. She will be greatly missed
in literary and social circles of the
city.
Mr.. Mathwig will spend a great deal
of his time here, during the busy sea-
sons to look over his land interests.
He has been in the real estate business
in this city for twenty years and has
been Of great aid to the community by
securing new settlers As a citizen, he
has worked constantly for the better
ment and the development Of the city,
county and valley in general. He will
be greatly missed by the Commercial
club, of which organization he was an
active member .s
A host of friends will greatly miss
the Mathwigs and wish them the best
of everything in their new home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
GIVES BULL TERRIER
TO COMPANY ssI,,.

William Dixon, the young son OF
w. H. Dixon Of this city, went 10
Crookston, Sunday afternoon for
the purpose Of saying good-by to;
the boys and to present them with
his bull terrier pup ssTige".
While the local boys were DRILL
ing In this city this spring, s.Tige''
was always ON the scene and soon
became a favorite among them.
Tlge enjoyed watching the boys go
thru the different army drills, and
when the boys were marching, he
followed closely mt their heels
wiGgling his stubby little tail.
Then as the company boys were
about to leave for the border they
decided that they needed mascot
and the Warren boys Immediately
suggested seTige'', back home.
They informed "Billy'' of their
desire for mascot and after com
siderable contemplation he decided
that his tsspurp" would have to go
with the soldier boys. now that it
was drafted.
Thus ends the story Of how COM
pany ssI'' secured Its mascot.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
new THEATRE
TO OPEN SEPT. 8
G. #. Hansen, manager of New Strand,
Announces Opening Of Modern and
Well Equipped Show House.

G. r. Hansen, the ever wide-awake
movie" man Of this city, announces
that he will open the New Strand
theater to the public on the evening of
September Sth. The Strand is located
in the NJ w. a. opera block, which has
been remodeled and renovated from
nook to nook. The work of putting in
the artistic decorations has been done
by the Theater Equipment Company of
Minneapolis, who are experts in their
line. They have had crew Of artists
on the Warren job for over a month
and they have put in every effort to
make the local show house neat and
as beautiful in appearance asspossible.
The, Strand as been decorated much on
the order Of the New Garick, one of
finest show houses In Minneapolis.
The lighting system Of the house has
been benefc fcfaf1 changed and will be
pleasing to- the thea ter goers sof this
city and surrounding country. a
basket decorate with beautiful floral
decorations has been hung under each
ceiling light. Numerous artistic lights
are placed about the walls of the build
ing. AS color scheme pink and cream
have been used. The balcony has been
decorated along it's arch by. a long row
Of small electric bulbs. Taking it all
in all Warren is sure Of having the
most artistic theater in the valley on
this side of the Red river.
The program for the opening night
has been announced with Pauline
Fredrick In Sleeping Fires and a two
reel comedy with s Fat ty'ls buckles in
s.The Butcher Boy The pictures to
be shown at the Strand will be furnish
ed by the Paramount Film Company
which is recognized as one Of the lead.
ing firms Of its kind in the movie
world
Remember the opening of the new
Strand, Saturday, Sept. 8.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
.LOYALT ~ MEETIN(
RAISES ? ATRI(ITISm
Rev. David E. Olson Of international
Missionary Society Delivers Pa
triotic Sermon at Island Park

The patriOtic meetinp held At tha
1s,ond rar, So s,,nl, $ ft.,,, ~, : 80
asaa4 i s,,eaaaa p.a Z s = s. = ..u Was 8
s h,sher - and ,,.a,. - a.,n,t lan ~ us.n
natrin+,sn, y tha .t = s 80. a.u
80. s = ..s - ~. 10. = s.llose -
M t'> n = =
re-, t,,a @ .ns s. ).
iah+ ho,, . - -, 8. 8, :
+ha y. loss = -, ),
Af+ar solect,an t = = ,11 =.
Hon nr,nda,a,,d : y,,,s aes,a.,< az q naA
Ia :, ~ - 20 ~ y s :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
GRAIN YIELDS
ARE GOOD
Threshing on in Full Blast and Farm
ers are Receiving Splendid Yields.
Weather Conditions Favorable.

The work Of threshing out the grains
in Marshall county has been on in full
blast for the past week and some
mighty fine yields are being reported.
In clean fields where the land has been
carefully worked the average yield per
acre has been reported as high as 45
bushels to the acre. OF course, this is
unusual, but, never -the-less, it shows
what can be done M the land is proper
" worked. In some fields where the
wild oats and otltet weeds predominate
much smaller yields have been thresh-
ed out, but the; good prices will enable
the farmer to thresh the grain at
fair profit. The land along the lower
Snake river and close to Red river
is yielding some splendid crops and the
average yield for this part of the
county will be between 18 and 20 BUSH
els an acre straight.
Some of the yields reported thus FAR
are as fallows:
On the julius ]. Olson farm, south
west of the city, which is farmed by
Chas. Anderson, the wheat went very
close to % bushels to the acre. The
grain is Of good quality and will bring
Ia high market price.
The Borquist farm, across the river
from the fair grounds, is threshing
wheat that is yielding from 20 to %
bushels per acre. A sample Of the
grain was brought to this office. It
was of excellent quality and heavy
weight
The Boyd farm. south of town.
threshed a piece Of wheat which runs
about 20 bushels an acre. Mr.. Boyd
says his entire field will bring ap-
proximately IS bushels to the acre,
which is considered a good Weld for
this year.
r. A. Marshall, ,snear Argyle, reports
yield of ~ bushels of wheat to the
acre from a. field,zof 40 acres and %
bushels an acre from another 40 acre
field. Some of the wheat has been
marketed. It weighed 63 pounds to the
bushel and is Of excellent quality
Numerous other yields have been re-
ported ranging from ten to sixteen
bushels to the acre Western Marshall
land Polk counties. will thresh out the
big crops of the valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
k|TEA CHERlS INSTITUTE
NOW in SESSION
Seventy-one School Teachers Of Mar.
shall C9:nty are Attending Meet
ings in this City.

The Marshall County Teachers In
stitute Ii now being held at the assem-
bly, room III the Warren high school
building. The first session began Mon
day and the meetings will be held daily
until Friday afternoon. Miss Mary
Gallagher, principal Of the Junior High
School at st. Cloud, Is conducting the
meetings and Is especially well fitted
for institute work. She is assisted by
Miss Perkins, who is in charge Of the
Normal department Of the Warren
high school.
Talks on different methods of teach
ing are given at each session and es-
pecial study is given the new Course
OF Study which will be the subject
for the week. The teachers, who are
Fin attendance at these meetings, show
that they are interested in their work
and by so doing, they will become more
valuable to the districts employing
them:
The following teachers are present
at the institute:
AaOCA AoeAAASAS, SAosA q
Backlin. Alma Larson, Eleanor Lee,
Alice Hack, Agnes Magnuson, Mar
garet Dundas. Thilda Ihle Olga
Bloomsness. Esther Hanson, Agnes
Hanson, Stella Malberg, Dagny Erick-
son Esther Erickson, Anna Z. Johnson,
Dorothy Kerestes, Laura stengelson,
Helen johnson, Freda Eckblad Minnie
Parr, Mabel Knutson, Esther Lind
quist, Mary Sorenson, Annie =. Ander-
son, Ruth Nordlund, Anna J. Peterson,
Lottie g.. 4Hurl, Leora Beebee, Gundy
Lodoen, Anna Ihle, Marie Phillipson,
Amy Whitman, Magdalena sHance, Mil
sdred Malberg. Hazelle Anderson, Anna
Anderson, Alice Johnson, Freda Lloyd.
Mrs. Jessie Gates. Mabelle Cederlund,
Elna M. Erickson, Beda Peterson. Ruth
stad Alice Greslie, Gaya Olson, Mrs. J.
Cheney, Florence johnson, Martha
.Bjorsness Benhla Rebinson, lngrid s,,I
Holson. Jacobine GrImstad. Anna a.
johnson, salve Tharaldson Edna Floz-
thilda Furr Matte vixie, Cecilia Jor-
genson, Myrtle Bengtson, Inga Lee.
q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
4 FORMER OLD SETTLER OF
THE COUNTY PASSES AWAY.

NJ IN. r e..
,.ln Wis on,ls.In ', aus ~ @ ..a,a,,'- -
$3.50 $50 'm srtsn.,aa, n 80 ,,,,,:+ os+hat
... 49, - 49,. 49, n, - G,,as l Iohn
w n onn 49,. =. ~. su' Me- n1;.,aoana1;s
H., $50 I eaa,;as - ~ =, aona,,atad fa,,,
- ) ui'sl =; 80 ~ ~ 49, 1901 % NJ 49,
az., t4o,,,aa1, -. -.
us ps. :. - I ~ l f.,.;,r a,d ;ntanoas
s.,a ;,,.saa,;ata ,,o;ahhors, S,1anu
.,,aa,,+;f,,, ,, aara1 ofar;nas attostod- tho
p:a No., ',a as4oa,s 49, =, ,rh;a,, tho dacaasad
as ~, =, ~ - ,.,,as -, tha
s,.,s,,,;, I | ~ 49, ~, ctr;st;an ,;fa sha
,,pd p- ,;,,ad ''.s., -. :, ,>''''' = ss
- :,
0.fs, oosVh, WI. W.iose. n,iiueA I'D alnu
was s'sla7sl.1lo sssseseAe 1enusslsoh' was
bella az Horen' near : le1fihsesl'i L ssol=
way, NeYelnper y, 1o2u: WV ss.1s sl1l. ~.
rled on January l7ths 1870, to captain
Christen Johnson. whose death pre-
ceded Mrs. Johnson's some four years
The splendid opportunities nsAmer.
lea seemed to appeal to the adyenturl
some spirits of this sturdy young. couple
and they soon left their old home For
the United States. In the year 1882
they arrived at Warren and settled on
a farm in the township of McCrea
abont three and 0ne-half miles north.
east of Warren where they made their
home until 1909 when they removed to
Minneannlis which was their residence
|dnrinp the remainder of their respect-
$500
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-08-29
FIRE DESTROYS EUCLID
FARMERS BUILDINGS

Fire destroyed all the buildings on
the Harry q. Armstrong farm two
miles north Of Euclid Friday afternoon.
The only building saved was an old
granary. Two hundred dollars worth
OF hogs and a quantity OF farm ma
chinery was also destroyed. So, 600
insurance was carried. Aid was sent
from Euclid to help fight the flames.
This farm is known as the old Han
cock farm.