davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01


der l could stay in bed Tor car or
50 Was M ali night
Have a drink N. krS-St s,ss
plShin., over tie bottis
rw.ns. The eltto. se,
Have two Siliuks
Etit the medical lisAn
II wot,l,ln', even waaf q t..,,,N
colorsd necktie daFira hS
k,4.rs he .Nl,lain.a ~, >
rad another case iYOa your aee,
don't Nj Rlaksl,v. lASi ,,.r,s5, 81,
orisoan Under the ,o,srs, p.a5.t
II, stuck a thermometer nj my ,nnsth
mad a suddsu terrihi,, sSs.sn 3, 49,,
amateur ,,.,octiy. con.ins - lss,,t
notebook cheerful lnt,er,t,.s,ss .ea
Iucrir,inat,ne data
demanded gray hair
KS, ,.,,,r n,,,th c,as
ror sa,.s ,,ramntnri,v .< ,.
80 v,th a fractured skrji ,s..s4..te,.,
rasa van kirk w,s ,,n ~, as
ans s.nt for u,e u.4ma,.l.as.s rss,
sia@a naralysis irra,,,lar ,s,,,.4s IN
~. ,r,n,m,in,s worhsa
no,rs
ma, ~. ,seoysr," N,i,,.s.4.,
IL .,,;,i,,.. ~ ~
~. ue
49, ~.
H., sa'.,.,. s,,;e,,7
~ 49, 80" -
.,.,
N'N'u ~
~ "su '''V',s"' ~" "'
''r'''''' NO. -
=
iFS. ana YOUNG ''au = N'''i@ e'
oI"i'Neeoi9iea halI 't"A l'ss ssAl'
: h"e'a y" eu' y
McNnsht and eNeh''1'sra slaas'S.
/ 10 You know ne! ha'Nts COG t9G
/ asked
no Inc nurses saii ilNr elelheS
came from flttsh"rs 'tii'r
She Is not conscious s'iifose
MO- She may be 'o'ap'lp" OF IN
a week
He looked at III" Thermometer,
! nurlnnred something about iard Diet.
avoiding my eye Mrs h"pi@u Was
'iN'''''s, q s'''p ~ wy 'it'' 'N''N' 2"
his departure, humnling chrtriGNy as
I he Went downstairs Mcknight looked
after him wistiuly
love, | wish had ltlS ,unstNu
ton. he exclaimed neither NorNcs
nor heart, What a chauilr.r he would
make,
Bat | was serious
Il have an idea" aid arimly.
that this small matter al The murder
is going to come up ae4n, and that
fix if it does If that woman is going
To die somebody ought to be around
to take her deposition she knows n
lot, if She didn't do it herself | wish
YOU would go down to the telephone
and get the hospital Find out her
name. and if she is conscious
Mcknight went under protest II
haven't much time" he said. looking
at his watch. I'm to Meet Mrs West
and Alison at one. Want YOU TO
know them. Lollie Yon would like
the mother
"Why not the da,iehrero' in.
ouired touched the ltrle aold bag
under the inflow
Well" he said iuaicialv You've
ALWAYS declared against The lulfnaluri.
tv and romautic nonsense OF very
i never said ANYTHING Of he sort"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-12-01
North Dakota
New 5 N Totes

NJ ~
II IN RW ( m a. ac
X - y -
N-----.-----
rf ~
slaa
M
f
,s.A M Aas t ,ra
srs.Al SSH
ss,.r
4 ,rt r.t,fa.a l
f1ftn ms .,s,.. 40. ,4s..
,ts,e a,,4,ts,.. s..,..,
rG8itsA 81 .,f iais r,ls nf ,ltt
Ai'nisf Ss.ml.4Y tatAtras arc now
a.er tls efu til tria eitS tts .Ans
4ettn lelgfs taken As Ms iaNen ~
tt liNrs.ssisl, Ia fsisnsar K
af il,i Islia rAsfItr ~ ,a,,
h4nM isis li4Aaiits.fi AND ,,Iatse,l
iltf tpaf.t Il che, K ;.sS5tfst
lslatliak MA s'8nfitl.-s iA ~. Is u
effs ,sit Isl tA.e AlAte af asfltss fi4r tn,
grestltil Nf ics+N 4.ieftl aistf3
Nt-Nfnif,r Ni lNi RI. II
ti. tt5liltl5o ,fsfe ,.ia
llit s9 ,isst
iir fte. si'l''ii
i'itA,ssn " titT ~
ftir isa9fir 2t us li' ff 1ti
tir f4Wf iir s.. t s.i.j
4sa Ss Tile l.el r,sisf 81
lliieiit,sn percy Nt ,e,.r
I, Efn X tAis tsNs ,a4 t,..4
f54 In a mss 8 t ~ s,3Fs
5i tluln, IN. DEPOT In hh MA
iagiiils
r.
s.
A,f. of fl,a hh,,.s
in5h ii''i> known ais' as
r. ".'7 tlii'NiHd Ni iiae tHirSo
t'3tNstii PAWN sh"p IN
'lrs' Ms g nl' nNrd 70
W tfe 50 sie le3iltsntiary.
tt.i,ai NJ rs ileltl lar
we 'ipI Oft nsc.
'N ~
l3,ii HA 80 aDnier In tho
Hls' lH'Nlh na lnp0a ns,trs
3H tatin iatil t5 iMt 4t n small
tfl IS TOR fainsN3. isll 3os Il IS sur
illeins h. see do teta str,sm II
NtllciA coming hcfs ia na tsis fnsir
'A7np and thoYe Y lie mr. tge 80 hng.
alh more 'and an nc Ale
Fargo The nov law fisai., AIM. mo
Sta i an Kinds OF pr.si4s, via .,
inta erect on In. first ,la4 ~ r.5.,n.
her TINS Mil ,nai,o a ysi4, 5isarc,. in
tic manner Of ssnlng nnnv atftalas
NGbh wtll haye "a be soll by ND
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
AT Fish LAKE
YOUNG MAN STRICKEN WITH
HEART FAILURE-FALLs AND
cAPsIzEs THE BOAT.

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. Ia dis
tressins accident occurred at Fish
lake, near Rolla, by which two well
known society young people of Rolla
lost their lives by drowning in the
lake.
T. A. Kyle, a prominent young busi-
ness man Of Rolla, and Miss Kathryn
Bracket, deputy register of deeds OF
Rolette county, were the victims.
Just how the accident happened
probably will never be known. The
couple were boat riding on che lake
about o'clock in the evening. A cry
was heard from the young lady, but
as 1t was not repeated those who heard
1t were in doubt as to whether or not
1t was a distress cry, and it was so
dark that the party could not be seen.
Both Mr.. Kyle and Miss Bracket
were athletes and both were good
swimmers. An examination Of the
bodies showed that there was no water
in Mr.. kyle's lungs, from which the
conclusion is drawn by friends of the
unfortunate couple that Mr.. Kyle had
been stricken with heart failure and
was dead before his body struck. the
water the theory being that when he
was stricken his body fell to one side,
tipping the row boat over. That Miss
Bracket made an effort to save her
self is shown by the fact that her body
was found within thirty feet of the
shore, while her companions body was
sixty feet from shore. The accident
occurred in twenty-five feet of water.
1t is said that the couple were be-
trothed, having been engaged for some
time.
Mr.. Kyle was about 80 years of age
and was the eldest son of Mrs. A. J..
Kyle. He was the manager of the
Kyle Hardware Co., succeeding his
father who died a few years ago, and
had resided at Rolla since he was a
young boy. The family is one of the
oldest in that section of the state.
Miss Brackets home was at Pine
City, Mimi, and her body was shipped
to that place for burial yesterday. the
remains passing through Devils Lake
on the Brandon train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
Many HOMESTEADS
Will BE LEFT

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 1.-The land
fling for the Cheyenne River and
Standing Rock reservation lands was
resumed at 8 o'clock this morning, at
the United States landoffice here, I'M
der the direction of Judge James w.
Wttten of the department Of the in
terror. The first 5000 were called last
spring, when an adjournment was TAX
en- until today. Claude Daugherty of
Berne, Ind, is the holder of No. S,OO1,
the first number called today. The
fling will be continued until Oct. 26.
ON which day No. 10000 will be called.
AFTER that date, the land on the reser-
fvations remaining unified upon will be
( open to general entry. OF the first
5000 winners, but 2,400 availed them
selves Of the opportunity to secure a
Homestead. CT the 1900 numbers be-
tween 5000 and 10000, it is believed
the proportion not filing will be still
greater. Experienced land men who
have toured the reservation country
say there will be many fine home
gteads left after the 10000 numbers
are called, the only disadvantage being
that they will be somewhat far from
towns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
CHAS. F. MERRY
BACKED new line
PAPERS FILED WITH SECRETARY
or STATE FOR THE DAKOTA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.--Chas. +.
Merry, wanted in Dickinson on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses in connection with the pro-
motion of a railroad between Rapid
City, S. D., and winston, N. d., was
probably in st. Paul Aug. 20. The
Office of the secretary of state is in
receipt of papers showing that they
were signed in st. Paul on that date
by Merry. The paper is in the nature
of the appointment of the secretary of
state as attorney for the Dakota
Southern Railway for service Of pro-
cess.
The secretary of state is appointed
to this position by all foreign corpor-
atoms doing business In the confines
Of the state. Along with the other
papers are the articles of incorpora-
ton of the above railway. The
articles state the company is capital
lied at $90,O0O,Oo0 and shows Chas F.
Merry as president and John Ressbeck
Of Dickinson as secretary. The
articles of Incorporation state that
the road will run from Rapid City,
S. D., to Williston, N. D., and through
the counties of Pennington, Meade and
Butte in South Dakota and Adams
Hettinger, Stark, Dunn and Mckenzie
counties in North Dakota. The road
is to be 500 miles long and will cost
$4,000, 900 to build
Merry or Captain Maryn as he was
known in South Dakota is a resident
of Dickinson where he has lived for
a number of years and been mixed up
in a number of fake promot on
schemes. One case against him was
appealed to the supreme court and de-
cided against him, but when the Of
ficers went to his home to arrest him
he had made his escape. He was later
located in South Dakota under an as
sumed name but was not arrested.
In the papers sent to the state sec
rotary there are amendments chang
ing the Offices of the company in
South Dakota from Lennon to Water
town and in North Dakota from Dick
inson to Fargo. Just what Merry's
game will be now is not known as
it was thought he would not attempt
to turn any more tricks in North Da-
kota for some time as his tactics are
too well known. The papers sent to
the secretary of state have not been
filed and will not be until an opinion
is obtained from Attorney General
MiHtr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
ROBBERS HAD snap;
DIDN'T KNOW IT
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR HAD BE-
COME UNCONSCIOUS BY sTRIK-
ING CORNER OF SAFE.

Lakota, N. D., Sept. IAN interest
ing sidelight on the attempted holdup
of the Great Northern depot at Lakota
comes out in the fact that Carl Wyatt,
the operator whose quick wit saved
the company's cash, was lying on the
floor unconscious wnen the would-be
burglars were prowling about the
building afraid to enter it.
Wyatt, in getting clear of the win
dow outside of which the men were
standing, went to the floor in such a
manner as to strike his head against
the corner of big safe, which laid him
out completely. 1t was so dark that
the men on the outside could not see
what had happened and they cleared
from the place, afraid that Wyatt, un-
der the cover of darkness, would have
the drop on them should they make
an attempt to enter. Wyatt, however,
was harmless, and the men would
have had an easy time of it.
1t also seems that in extinguishing
the lights that Wyatt took a big
chance. Only a small oil lamp was
used and this was standing on the
table at which he was working. When
commanded to open the door of the
depot Wyatt at first talked to the
men. asking them why they wanted to
come in, but they told him that it
was none OF his business. Then the
command was made again with the
flourish of firearms.
"All right" responded Wyatt this
time, I'll open It,"
With these words he picked up the
lamp and started to the door, but he
had only gone a few feet when he
threw the lamp to the floor, smash
ing it and putting out the light. The
next moment a revolver shot rang
out, but Wyatt had already gotten
clear Of the place only to strike his
head against the safe and become UNI
conscious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
Game Warden over Jealous.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. frank
Weaver and Harry Schruth, who were
arrested Sunday by Special Deputy
Game Warden Tom Turner, charged
with violating the game law had their
hearing before Judge Juergens.
The evidence showed that the de-
PENDANTS were riding in an automobile
Sunday, end that while so doing they
met Warden Turner who ordered them
to halt at the point of a gun. They
halted. They had with them gun---a
shotgun at thaf--and the warden
marched them to town.
There was quite an array OF wit
nesses and a larger array Of spectators
In the courtroom. Attorneys for the
defendants claimed that a man had a
right to carry shotgun on the pub
lie highways at any time--il season
or out Of season-and that so long as
they were on the highways no one had
the right to interfere.
Counsel for the state agreed, and
on motion the case was dismissed.
Mr. Turner does not seem to DO very
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
500 Agent HELD
|. TO DISTRICT COURT

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.-The pre-
liminiary hearing Of the case of the
state versus Gerald e. Neel, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was ended in Justice Pierce's
court. At the conclusion of the EVIL
dence introduced, Neel was bound over
to the district court His bond was
fixed at $500.
The case of the 500 line was han
died by Special Agent Hicks. He
states that there is sufficient evidence
in his estimation to secure a convic-
ton, although all Of 1t was not pre-
scented before the court yesterday af-
ternoon.
The principal witness for the state
was John Frey, to whom a draft was
made payable in settlement of claim
for injuries received in a wreck on the
500 last spring. Frey states that he
had never seen either the draft or the
money. He will also be on the stand
for the state in the district court, as
will several others whom Mr.. Hicks
hopes to have on hand at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
Three PETITIONS
TO CUT BILLINGS
ONE PROPOSITION WOULD NAME
PROPOSED NEW COUNTY
ROOSEVELT.

Medora, N. D., Sept. 1.-Three petit
lions have been presented to the coun-
ty commissioners for the division of
Billings county. One asks that the
four northern tiers of townships be
segregated to be known as Roosevelt
county; another that the four south
ern tiers be segregated to be known
as Butte county; while the third asks
that a part of the three western tiers
be segregated to be known as Golden
county. This last petition asks for
twelve congressional townships which
are included in the Roosevelt petition
and two which are included in the
Butte petition. The Roosevelt petition
was gotten up quietly and was sprung
as surprise. All these petitions con-
hict as to territory is doubtful if any
will carry at the election as it re-
quires a majority vote of the county
to form new counties. 1t appears that
the voters of Golden will have to vote
against the two other petitions for self
preservation.
Chop Suey at the r.athskeIIer, M'h,s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
BIG SURPLUS OF
EXHIBIT GRAIN

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. FROM the
crop reports that have been sent out
Of the state one would think there
was hardly enough grain to make a
good exhibit for the various fairs
where Commissioner Gilbreath is maxi
ing shows this fan. but on the con-
trary there has been more than enough
and at the present time VIM. Laist is
engaged in arranging and boxing the
overflow.
There was never so many entries in
a grain growing contest held in the
state and the samples kept coming in
long after the date set for the closing
OF entries They were of the finest
grade and included all kinds OF small
grain. 1t is feast for the eve to pay
visit to the state capital and see
the exhibit that is left there even aft
er thirty-six cases have been sent to
different fairs and a large amount OF
loose grain for samples taken along
by the exhibitors. North Dakota is
due TO get some valuable advertising
this fall. .4-a.! Il. u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
LISBON PLANS
HARVEST FESTIVAL
RANSOM COUNTY FARMERS TO
BE GIVEN CHANCE TO Elk
HI5IT GRAINS THIS
MONTH.

Lisbon, N. D., Sept. Arrange
ments have been made by the Lisbon
Commercial club for a grand harvest
day festival for the farmers OF RAN
som county, to be given in Lisbon,
Tuesday, Sept 81. Prizes will be
awarded for the best samples of
grains vegetables, grasses, stock, etc.
ADJUSTMENTS galore will serve to make
the day pleasant and enjoyable. A
large crowd and excellent exhibits are
expected.
Notwithstanding the drought, some
phenomenal yields in grain hive been
recorded. ]. K. Miller, west of this
city, averaged twenty one bushels Of
hard wheat to the acre on 800 acres.
George Warner broke the record with
a yield Of twenty seven bushels. Most
farmers report from ten to seventeen,
which, considering the season, is ex-
cellent. Most Of the wheat tests No.
/ hard and goes sixty-four pounds to
the bushel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
"HOBO" Welsh WAS
KNOWN At FORKS
MAN KILLED IN ST. PAUL WAS
NEARLY LYNcHED FOLLOW
ING ATTACK ON AN
EMPLOYE.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept 1.-"Hobo"
or Whispering" Welsh, the man who
was killed in st. Paul Tuesday morn
ing by Alton G. Ray, chief of the
Great Northern special agents, has al
ways been a troublesome character
and not the least exciting of his ex-.
periences of the past few years oc-'
Cured while he was located in Grand
Forks. His departure from Grand
Forks resulted from an episode in
which Welsh came near being the star
actor in a lynching bee.
Welsh had been working in Grand
Forks for about six months when the
affair occurred. It was in the Great
Northern yards that he and a young
man in the employ of the company
mixed things and in the fight Welsh
beat up the younger fellow rather
severely with a club. The two men
had an old grievance against each
other, but just what it was, was never
brought out.
When the fight between the men
took place, other railroad employees
became aware of what was going on
and soon a crowd of about twenty
I'VE LlGll lldd UGGIl AL Ills
point the police arrived on the scene
and they came just in time to avoid
trouble, as Welsh was having a
rather hot argument with the men
about him, and was only avoiding
further mixups by having his revolver
an extremely big affair-ln plain
sight of those most aggressive. Threats
at harming Welsh were many, but he
was gotten away from the crowd and
into the depot
There the matter was brought to
the attention of Supt. Macy Nicholson
and as a result Welsh was removed
from Grand Forks to Minot and did
not work in this city any more.
He had given his antagonist a se-
we're beating and 1t appeared from the
evidence that could be gathered that
the attack was unprovoked except
in that they had an old score for set
Element.
Welsh never was mixer, prefer
ring to be by himself, and because of
that fact little is known Of his life.
1t is supposed that he had been in
this country only a few years, coming
from Ireland. when he was in Grand
Forks He was at one time located in
Mankato MINI.
The local police were not surprised
to learn that Welsh had ben killed in
the manner that he was as his reck-
lessness and seemingly ever present en-
deavor to find trouble for himself was
so marked while he was in Grand
Forks that they had little respect for
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
M'CLUSKY FARMERS
GET into COURT

Mcclusky, ". D., Sept. 1.-Peter
Pister, residing in township $50,
range n, southeast of Dodgen, was
arrested by Sheriff Callahan Monday,
upon complaint of Rosa Pister, his
brothers wife, charging him with the
crime Of assault with a dangerous
weapon.
1t appears that Peter and his broth
er had been having some trouble about
stones which had been dug from their
respective places and placed on the
line between their land. Peter claimed
they were on his land, and started
firing them back on his brothers land;
meantime Rosa Pister threw back on
Peters land and a family quarrel was
the result.
The woman In the case evidently
provoked the anger OF Peter, and he
brought a gun onto the scene and
threatened to kill Rosa; whereupon
she promptly started for McClusky
and syyore out a warrant for his ar
rest.
Peter was obliged to pay the costs
and give peace bond to insure his
better behavior in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
MANDAN JODGESHIP
HAS BEEN SETTLED
JUDGE THuRsToN WILL CON.
TINUE IN OFFICE, SAYS
CRAWFORD.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept lie. p.
Thurston continues to hold the Of
fee Of justice of the peace at Man
dan, according to decision that has
been handed down by Judge Crawford.
holding the city election at Mandan
last spring illegal because OF the fail
ure of the election officials to require
the registration Of voters. Judge Craw-
ford holds that while a provision of
the commission law exempts voters
from registration, that this section OF
the law is not effective because the
omission Of registration require
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
NAMED KOCH NOT COOK
Name of Affinity Hunter Is Said TO
Have Been Misspelled in
Fargo.

Valley City Times Record: The
friends of Herman Cook Of this city
are becoming somewhat vexed over
the continued Measurements of the
Fargo papers relative to the affinity
hunter claimed to be from Barnes
county. The young man who has fur
nished a good deal of amusement for
the newspaper men, police and Fargo
young ladies, resides in the northern
part of the county and his name is
Herman Koch. The name given by the
papers, Herman Cook, is carried by a
prosperous German farmer who re-
sides but few miles west of Valley
City and this newspaper dope has
caused him considerable annoyance OF
late.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
BOY MAY DIE
FROM WOUNDS

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. LIN a
Quarrel over minor matter, Jules
Skolberg, aged IA years, was struck
over the head by an elder brother
with a gun and may die. The boys,
who are sons Of an Icelander resid-
Ing several miles north of the city,
were out hunting together at the
time the affair occurred, In a fit of
anger the elder brother gave the
younger lad a terrific blow and a
fracture of the skull resulted. There
is a clot of blood formed in such a
manner that an operation will be
necessary before the lad can regain
his right mind, and there is seemingly
little chance of recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01

ments is not mentioned in the title
of the commission law.
At the election last spring, Thurs
ton was defeated by thirteen votes by
Niles, who made a demand for the
books and records OF the Office and
was refused. The action was then
brought to test the law. and has just
been decided. Inasmuch as the ques-
ton was not raised to the other Off
GERS chosen at the same time, their
titles to office are not affected.
Hanley and Sullivan and Shaw and
Nuchols appeared for Thurston and
H. r. Biting for Niles The decision
Is Of interest as the mix-up over the
city justiceship created a good deal
Of comment over the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
STANTON Farmer
A FIRE SUFFERER

Stanton, N. D., Sept. .1.--Nick
Horsch's house with all its contents
was destroyed by fire At the time of
the fire Horsch and his wife were
working in the hay field and when they
reached the house nothing could be
saved. The house was insured for a
small amount but the household goods
were not insured. This Is a severe loss
to this family, being doubly so owing to
the fact that their barn and two horses
besides some grain ana hay were de-
stroyed by fire last spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-01
HALF STARVED.
Aged Workman Was Unable to Care
For Himself.

Granville, N. D., Sept. Half
starved and seemingly afraid to ask
for aid, James Monehan, aged So
years, was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition in a haystack several
miles from Granville. The man had
been employed on a railroad construc-
ton gang but had failed to make good
being too weak to do the heavy work
demand Of him, and as a result he
had lost his position. From that
time he had not been working, being
i'll, and he had walked a great deal
so that he was almost entirely broken
down physically when he arrived
here. He is being cared for by Gran
vile people just now. Monehan
claims st. Paul as his home.