davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

Juice should be added in excess Of the
amount in the tomatoes canned.
Add Sugar and Salt.
In addition to the liquor, a mixture
Of sugar and salt adds greatly to the
flavor of such products as tomatoes,
peas, Lima beans and corn. The mix
ture recommended by the government
specialists In canning is composed Of
one-third salt and two-thirds sugar.
Two level teaspoonfuls Of this are
placed in No. can and one teaspoon
full in a No. 2 can. For beans, okra,
cauliflower, etc, brine containing 2h
ounces of salt TO gallon of water is
used. For asparagus a heavier brine,
four ounces to a gallon Of water, is
needed.
In order to conserve the supply Of
tin cans, 1t Is strongly urged that all
products intended for home use should
be put up, whenever possible, in glass.
The hermetic type Of jar. however, is
not q suitable one for Intermittent
processing, for which the best type is a
glass-top jar with wire clamps. The
clamps should be raised at the begin
ming of each processing to allow for
expansion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22
FRUIT JUICES FOR JELLIES
May Be steriiixed and Bottled With.
out Sugar and Made Into Jelly
At Any Time.

(From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
Fruit juices for use later in Jelly
making can be sterilized and bottled
without sugar and made into jellies at
the housewives convenience. This en-
ables her to do with fewer jelly glasses
and to distribute her purchases Of su-
gar for Jelly making through the year.
Moreover, with the bottled juice she
can make q greater variety Of jellies,
rs juices which will not jell can be put
up when the fruit is ripe and combined
later with fruits that will jell, or fruits
ripening at different seasons can be
combined. For example. the Juice Of
strawberries, cherries, or pineapple
can be kept without sugar and later
when apples are plentiful can be made
into combination jelly.
To put up unsugared fruit Juices for
Jelly making proceed exactly as II Jelly
were to be made at the time. Cook
the fruits until they are soft and
strain out the Juice through a flannel
bag. Heat and pour while hot into
bottles previously scalded. Fill the
bottles full, leaving no air space be-
tween juice and cork or seal. Place
the filed sealed bottles on their sides
In water near the boiling point, and
keep them in the bath for about thir.
ty minutes. Make sure that the corked
or sealed end Is under the hot water.
As soon as the bottles are cool cover
the cork with a parafiin seal. Thor
ough sterilization and sealing are alb
SOlutely essential to success.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

Throw out all vegetables and fruits
which are withered or unsound. Wash
out all grit and dirt. II possible. use
only fruits and vegetables picked the
same day and never can peas and corn
picked more than Eve hours.
Prepare fruits and large-sized vege-
tables for blanching. Remove all spots
from apples.
Prepare beans and green's as for
cooking. Be especially careful to re-
move all foreign plants from the
greens.
Blanch vegetables and all fruits ex-
cept berries by leaving them from
three TO FIVE minutes in clean boiling
water. or by steaming them for q sim
liar period In a colander over a vessel
Of boiling water or In q steam cooker.
Remove the blanched products from
the boiling water or steam and plunge
them quickly into cold water, the cold
er the better. Take them out imme-
diately and let them drain. Don't let
them soak In the cold water.
From this point on, speed is highly
important. The blanched vegetables
and fruits. which are slightly warm,
must not be allowed TO remain out of
the containers a moment longer than
is necessary.
Remove skins when required. and as
each article is pared cut it up into
proper size and pack directly into the
clean, scalded cans or Jars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

lattice work. crosspieces Of wood. or
coarse wire netting for your clean
wash boiler or other large, deep vessel
to be used for sterilizing. This is for
the purpose OF keeping the containers
from contact with the hot bottom of
the vessel and to permit the free cir
culation Of water under them.
Fill the vessel with clean water 30
that the boiling water will cover the
tops Of the jars or cans. Begin heat
ing the water so that II will be boiling
violently by the time the containers
are packed.
See that all cans or jars are In good
condition and absolutely clean. Scald
them thoroughly and put them in q
vessel of water on the stove so that
they will be hot when the product il
ready for packing. Use new rubber
rings for Jars and scald them just be-
fore putting them on the jars.
Preparing Fruits and Vegetables.
Start with clean hands, clean uten-
sis. and clean. sound. fresh products.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22
Flour.
Dressed Poultry.
EHKs.
No. / net. Z. o
q UoTATIo N 3

EYES, graded No. ! net, F. U -
u. Denver 80 y o.
Eggs. graded No. net, +. y.
u. Denver 20
Eggs. case count, mise. cases
less commission ...........I.5Ou s.2o
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

soup stock 30 % so Is
Time schedule given is based upon
the one-quart pack and upon fresh
picked products.
When processing fruits in steam
pressure Gamers. not over five pounds
of steam pressure should be used.
When processing vegetables and
meats do not use over fifteen pounds
of pressure.
After processing, remove the con-
tanners.
Tighten the tops of Jars Immediate
ly and stand the containers upside
down in a cool place, being careful
that no draft strikes the hot Jars.
Watch for leakage and screw covers
down tighter when necessary. Store
in a cool. dry place. not exposed to
freezing temperature.
Use band labels for cans, being care
full not to let the glue get on the can
itself as 1t may cause rust.
From time to time, especially In very
hot weather, examine Jars and cans,
making certain that there are no leaks.
swellings or other signs Of fermenta-
ton.
There will be no spoilage II the d.
rections are followed implicitly and the
containers are sealed up tight.
Fruits which are put up with heavy
sirups can be kept under cork and
paraffin seal. Save all wide-necked bot
ties, glasses and Jars for putting up
fruits.
Vegetables, meats, and fish. however.
cannot be kept safely unless they are
Theoretically sealed. Reserve regular
Jars for products that cannot be
packed In other ways.
As there may be some difficulty In
securing cans and Jars, dry or keep in
other ways everything that need not be
canned.
The labelling should be done with a
rather dry paste, which is put only
on the end Of the label, so that 1t does
not touch the tin. Paste may cause
rust, and In damp climates 1t is some
times customary to lacquer the outside
Of the can before II is labeled. The
label, II the product Is intended for
sale, must contain the net weight in
pounds and ounces and the packers
name and address.
In packing fruits and vegetables, II
IL necessary to surround them with
brine. strip or water, but under the
terms Of the federal law governing the
interstate shipment Of canned goods
no more Of this liquor is allowed than
ea arfuollv poro~oorv IN c0yor tho rnr,.
tents after as full a pack as possible Il
made. With tomatoes no water what
ever should be added and no tomato
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

treatment has taken care Of expansion
1t is not necessary to exhaust the cans.
How to Steriiixe or Process.
Put the Jars or cans as soon as pos
sible into boiling water in wash boiler
or into your canning device. Let them
process for the time specified in the
table, counting from the time the wa
ter begins to boil again, or the gauge
on the canning outfit registers de
proper pressure.
Time Table for sealding eianehIne.
and steriIixino Vegetables, Soups,
Fruits, and Meats.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

Calf and Kip, Greer
MIsCELLANEOUs MARKETS.


New York.-Lead-Spot, llhc.
Copper Quiet. Electrolytic, spot
and nearby. $3I.O0 q 81. 90, nominal: Au-
gust and later. $4,000 31.o0
Bar Silver-s0kc
Copper-Casting. S2s.s7h.
London.-Bar Silver-40Ad per OF.
ST. Louis.-Spelter-ss.s7
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 6OTo
$500 per unit. Crude ores, 60E. SIS 90;
25E. 5000 1900; lO%, $s.7oq 1000 per
unit
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22
Chicago Live stock Quotntious.

Chicago.-HOgs-Bu SI4.65 a 1910:
1875: heavy. s1420 a 1885. rough.
$4,000 1880; pigs. s11.00aI41O.
Cattle-Native beef cattle. $500
400; stockers and feeders, So q g. SO:
S10.25 a 1900.
Sheep-wethers, s7.75 a 100: ewes,
$1,000 9.25; lambs, $4,000 1875.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples. Colo. fancy. box ...2.50a $50
Cherries, Colo, pie, cts. S-o0
Gooseberries, Colo. ct. cts. .2.25 q 2o0
Gooseberries, Colo, pit. cts :. La
Strawberries. home gr., PTS LIS q 2.''
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22
PROFITABLE DISPOSITION OF ALL
SURPLUS FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Every Ounce Of Food That Can Possibly Be Produced
This Year, Will Be Needed-Housewives Can
Avoid Much Waste by Canning.
WASH BOILER EQUIPMENT IS SATISFACTORY
Practically All Pesabe Products May Be Canned by 0nePeriod
CodPack Method of Canning Taught by the United States
Department of Agriculture Cans Should Be in Good
Condition and Absolutely Clean.
tpREPAREp BY UNITED DEPARTMENT AeRcuLTURE
BOILER EQUIPMENT IS SATISFACTORY
CAN SURPLUS FOOD, BUT USE JARS AND CANS WISELY

jar home fall.
vegetables
trated and fish,
each will hold much
possible Pack ordinary
botl
sealed with
paper and
anything that be dried other
forms. DR. nav and
your
that
Agriculture.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22
Mi..e.,o,i. Flour s.d Gr.i. pr,e.

Minneapolis.-Flour- patents,
S1270; first clears. 1910; second
clears, $3.50.
Barley-s12on1.5s
Rye-$233G
Bran-s30. 0OQ 5000
Wheat-July, s2.37h: Sept, s1.sz.
Cash, No. I hard, $3.50; No. North
ern. S2.50a2.55; No. Northern. s2.U
G2.S5.
Connie. 8 yellow, SIs3aIs5.
Oafs-No. white TN 372xc.
Flax-S2S2 2.s7.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

Wool peits. per ID. ....... SAG IS
Short wool pelts ......... seq 81
Butcher shearlings, No. IS
No. murian shearlings 05
Bucks, saddles and pieces at value.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22

Asparagus, Id.
HIDES AND PELTS.


Flint butcher. per 10. ......3l g39
Flint fallen .......-........Se QSe
Flint bull and stag ........ ~
Flint culls and glue ....-.. IL
Salt hides SC ID. less
Horsehides lI2Q2/3 price of green
sailed
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-22
Grain at CHICAGO.


Kansas City.-Butter-Cream 3sc,
Irsts. 34c; seconds. 33c; packing 30t,c
Eggs-Firsts 30c; seconds. 24c
Poultry-Roosters, l3c; hens. lie:
,roilers, 2442Sc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
COURSE IN TELEGRAPHY

In order to help meet the great
shortage of te~legraphers for the first
increment of troops, South Dakota
State College is about to offer a free
course in telegraphy, elementary
physics and electrical engineering for
the instruction Of prospective volun-
ters for the United States signal serv-
ice. This course is the reply to a re-
cen appeal from the National Council
of Defense to DR.. B. B. Bracket of the
State College, calling attention to the
necessity Of training telegraphers for
army work.
w. A. Peterson, who is a member Of
the State College faculty, is an ex-
perienced telegrapher and will help
give practical instruction. The stud
ents who enroll. preferably should be
between Is and 81 years of age, in
good physical condition and without
dependents, since they are required
10 agree hat upon the completion of
the curse they will enlist in the signal
corps. 1t is possible that a night
school might be found most practi-
cable. South Dakota young men who
are interested in such a course should
communicate with Dr.. Bracket at
once.
The scope of the signal corps in
cludes aerial recogniZance by balloon,
airplane, the deep sea cable work IN
connection with the army. including
all harbor cables used by coast de
lenses, all wireless telegraph and tele-
phone installations for the army, and
communications of the mobile army in
the field. The signal corps must be
acquainted with the signal work in
connection with the navy, semaphoreS,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
AURORA

Clara Luncheon spent Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Clara Price arrived Tuesday
from New York for an indefinite visit
with her mother and grandma Baker.
and brothers 0. J. and George.
Henry Ivers left Wednesday for
Iowa, but was called home Sunday
by the serious illness of their little
daughter.
Mrs. Neil Lovejoy and Gail, returned
to their home at McKain after an ex-
tended stay at the home Of A. j. Love-
JOY.
The railroad wreck east of town last
Thursday proved quite a drawing card,
nearly everyone in town going u
to see it.
Quite a crowd went from here to
Clear Lake last Sunday to see the
ball game. Aurora won by a score OF
S to 0.
p. T. Kinney and family, of Currie,
Mimi, and Mrs. M. p. Culhane. called
at the Earl Miller home Sunday.
Rev. F. w. Stoll returned last We'd
resday evening from st. Lawrence.
where he attended camp meeting, and
reports a pleasant time with large
crowds in attendance.
Pearl Kirby went to Brookings Mon
day where she receives osteopathic
treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Ripley and Mrs.
II. M. Cook spent Sunday at the Dan
Culhane home, the occasion being in
honor of Mrs. Culhane's and Eari's
birthdays.
The Misses Marie and Verna Onstott
OF Belle PLANE, Iowa, and Helen Mall
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
MEDARY

Fred Polsean's mother returns to
her home in Illinois this week.
y. +. Nelson's silo was completed
this week and he is now about ready to
can corn for his cows-when the corn
is ready TO be cut.
JAS. Natesta was motoring in Medary
last week.
Mr.. Johnson, OF Moody county
motored through here with his motor
truck loaded with grain Tuesday on
his way TO Brookings market.
II. Schlobohm motored through here
on his way to Brookings Saturday.
b. S. Anderson is hauling grain to
Bookings for F. L. Simmons.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
are purchasing their winters supply of
coal.
Chas, Hawkins and family are spend.
ing a week in Minneapolis visiting rel
a%tives. motoring down in their new
Studebaker.
Mrs. II. O. Simon was in Brookings
last week at the hospital, where she
underwent an operation on her throat.
She is at home at present, and is doing
very nicely.
Mr.. O. Mattson returned to Mr..
SChwark's Tuesday evening.
Haying seems to occupy most
peoples thoughts at present, and grain
is turning now so We will soon hear
the binder as well as the owe
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
FOUNTAIN

Messrs Lieyan and Eberlein return
ed home Tuesday from North Dakota.
A large party of friends enjoyed a
dance in Chas, Makers new barn Fri.
day evening. Ice cream and cake were
sold for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Bane and Miss Mae autoed to
Elkton Saturday and visited friends.
Mr. Griese, of Rock Rapids, Iowa, was
4 caller at the Arthur Engle home sat
urday.
Miss Winnie Sloan, of North Brook
ings. has been assisting her sister. Mrs.
Chas. Keck with homework the past
week.
Mrs. Fred Buetner spent Tuesday af-
%ternoon with Mrs. A. ]. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Pullman autoed
to the John Liens home north of White
Friday and spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanson and
children spent Sunday with the form.
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Swan
son.
Floyd Engle, who has been visiting
his grandparents and other relatives
near Luverne, the past week, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.and Mrs. II. Pullman and family
ate Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Pullman neal Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Engle and chill
dren were entertained at Chas. Pull
mans Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Seas and Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robbins and baby,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wulf near Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hussey and
Donald. OF Brookings, visited at Jas.
Ranes Sunday afternoon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
PRESTON

Mrs. c. w. Kinney returned Monday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
at Staples, MINI. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Irma Case
who will make a short visit with rela
tives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilligan accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Welch, pioneer
residents of this community, called al
j. w. Carbine's last Thursday after
noon.
Edgar Hocum arrived from Minneap
Oils the first of the week, to assist
with farm work on the Geo. Lee farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude LOOMS were
county seat callers last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Tenney, of Water
town, spent Sunday with relatives in
this community.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

the wig-wag, the double flag system,
the Photograph, the rocket and bomb,
the Very pistol, and a number OF other
mechanical appliances for transmits
sion OF messages.
All this requires a working knowl-
edge of the Morse code. Therefore in
order to make up the shortage of 90
600 keymen for the army, some of the
most prominent technical schools and
institutions in America have offered
their services for the instruction.
Armour institute, Iowa State college,
Dunwoody institute, and many others,
including the South Dakota State col
lege. The movement has been endors-
ed by II. B. Perham, president of the>
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, as
we'll as by all the newspaper and com
mercial organizations. In Chicago a
large number Of telegraphers have vol
unteered their services as instructors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
WHY THAT A N BACK?

That morning lameness-those sharp
pains when bending or lifting, make
work a burden and rest impossible.
Don't be handicapped by a bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this De Smet
residents example.
Mrs. n. J. Lancaster, De Smet, S. D.,
says: Il suffered for some time from
kidney trouble. When | was obliged
to do any STOPPING or lifting, | was in
misery. l knew that my trouble was
caused by disordered kidneys but |
did not know how to get relief until
DOan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention. | used them and was
promptly benefited. | recommend this
remedy highly" "
Price coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lancaster had. FoSter-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
STERLING

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Trygstad spent
Sunday at Arlington with relatives
Inga Olson. sister Of Mrs. Trygstad, &C,
companied them home.
Luth Johnson purchased a new Ford
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lievan and
family called at the f. c. Girton home
Sunday.
John Soderholem. of Minneapolis.
spent Sunday at the John Alrick home,
Mrs. v. c. Skaggs and children
transacted business at Bruce Saturday
Edwin Nelson was attacked by the
auto fever last week and consequently
Is driving q Ford this week.
Miss Clara Haugen. who has been as
sisting in the household Of Ole Havs-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
ATTENTION FARMERS AND FARM.
ERS SONS

The Brookings county fair this year
is offering at it's fall meeting two races
for farmers horses. Secretary G. D.
Cole gives out the following:
One is a novelty race, where each
horse walks the first half mile, trots
or PAGES the next half mile and runs
the last half mile. The purse in this
race is $500 and it costs nothing to
start in it as it is free entrance. Every
horse must walk a straight walk and
no pacing walk or single foot will be
allowed. The second race will be a
slow race for horses and mules, one
half mile run, last horse under the
wire to be the winner. Change riders
so that no owner will ride his own
horse or mule. Each rider will be al,
lowed a short strap for a whip and all
straps will be alike; no spurs or any
thing else will be allowed to increase
the speed of the animal. Purse $500.
No entrance fee.
These purses are not offered to en-
rich the winner, but we want fun and
these kind of races are mirth provok-
ing and cause a lot Of merriment. |
would like to have every farmers boy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
CORRESPONDENCE
HIGHLAND

Quite a few from this vicinity took
in the sights of the wreck near Grant
which occurred Thursday.
A barn dance was given at Chris
Brants Thursday evening.
The II. II. society met with Mrs.
George Hamilton Wednesday. A large
crowd was in attendance. The ladies
spent the day in sewing comforts and
visiting.
The StrOop, Motter and Kurt fam.
lies spent Sunday at the S. c. Kret-
singer home near Lake Benton,
The Lebrones and Geraets families
of Dell Rapids, visited Sunday at Ben
Boelens, making the trip by auto.
Mesdames Louis Risch, George Ham
ilton, Misses Marie Fjerestad and
Myrtle Hamilton autoed to Lake Ben
ton Thursday Afternoon.
Mrs. Duffie and daughter Lucille
and Miss Anna Wiese were calling on
Richland people Tuesday.
Miss Freda Brendt has returned to
her work at the Wiese home after a
few days rest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

of Bookings. spent Monday at the w.
l.. Mall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rexford, Mrs
Matte Aldrich and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Won ARK and Ruth. of Bookings, were
dinner guests At the n. NJ. Woodbeck
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pike are moving
into the. Southland house. now owned
by f.. A. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch and daughter,
OF Arlington, arrived last Wednesday
for a visit at the home of their daugh-
ter, and sister, Mrs. j. w. Foster.
Mrs. n NJ Woodbeck was in Brook
ings last Saturday morning having
dental work done.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

John Daum called at Gus Leite's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Lee and Claus
Shaw of Estelline, spent Sunday after
noon and evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Liete and family
called at the U. Otteson home Sunday
Mrs. Breed and child. of Brookings
visited at the Jones home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson, Ida and
Chris Nelson spent Sunday at the Geo
Williams home in Volga.
Mrs. August Nelson and daughter
Ida spent Friday afternoon at theGeo
Erickson home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
SIOUX VALLEY

Fine weather for corn.
Matte fluffy was a Nolga caller Mon
day afternoon.
liver Steen was a caller at the jerks
home Sunday afternoon.
Several from Sioux Valley went tC
Lake Campbell Sunday.
Mrs. Sutton and Inez, were Volga
callers Monday.
w. A. Garfield was out to the farm
Saturday.
The storm last week Tuesday even
ing did a great deal of damage &c
buildings and trees in some places.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

that can. to take part in these races
and help us to make a little sport for
the audience, and if they should win
ii will mean a little gain and a lot of
fun for them. Both OF these purses
will be divided 500 to the1st, $3.50 to
the 2nd, 1870 to the3rd and l0%c to the
ith.
Begin now to get your horses ready
for Sept. 5th, 9th and eth. If you do
not fully understand about these races
her write me or come TO my Office and
| will gladly tell you all about them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

In the Rock Island wreck last week
our city fathers had a large, 10000
gallon tank car rudely dealt with
the demolished tank, the balance be
ing transferred to another tank. The
original tank was supplied with a
heating apparatus, necessary for the
juice to flow. The road juice at pres
ent is like molasses in January
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

We received word this week an
~nouncing the death of Mrs. Geo. Sage
al her home in Forest Grove, Oregon,
on July 8. We did not receive par
|ticulars as to the cause of her death.
Mrs. Sage was a pioneer resident OF
Prookings county and owned the farm
now occupied by F. l.. Messner prior
to moving to Oregon, where she has
since made her home. She leaves two
sons and three daughters to mourn
her loss.