davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09

Philadelphia decided
reply sent for her
Phlade
that
My hair started from the
danduh
My husband thinks hair beau
doing just what she ave
f NJ. WATERS,
West3r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09

1t May Concern: . IT, 49,, .,;. for ohout nine
D. treatment for the hair o
satisfaction way IVY
was began take the ana h NV
ALL In these
length all mead
to take treatment MIS-
the as 'ann
Mrs treatment enough Try them
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09

Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, "a.
August 20, 1909.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09


treatment Tor TOUR
and must saw started the treatment my mar
must never ga" s'n
WONDERFUL ana "oud ho
I as able TO end
edwith had TRENDS seho LOT
o unn in vour work. Yours
oe' 1ou lA ''N' o
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Chicago, ILL.,, May 8, 1910.

r. d..
West Thrty-ffth Ave. Denver, Colo. Esq.,. , and
treatment Tor
My hair short could hardly Pnch
weeks could
things hair to make grow out none ever M
/ the wondeu toh
have ever wonderfully since started use IT,
to grow" ANY
this wonderful treatment and ITS grown"
North Clark Street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09

MISS BESSIE ARMSTRONG,
GIG West Chestnut Street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09

DearM adam r.. D. Perkins. , u
take great pleasure writing to let know how well
| grand MY scalp
of nicely 1t
thicker treatment six weeks and see s d
will be able to say more Oh your
sie", .e r +reatnant letter
"0n"oiADi ''"f " Mrs. A.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09

Macrhall, Va, Dec. %, 1909.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-12-09
Write to this Address.

Hest Thirty Fifth -AYenue, Denrer, Colorado
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
ADMITS KILLING Wife
Porter Charlton COnfesSes to
Crime When Arrested.

New York, June 24.-The Lake Co.
mo (Italy) murder mystery has been
solved. Porter Charlton, an American
youth of good family, sought by the
police of two continents, was arrest
ed in Hoboken, N. j., as he stepped
from the North German Lloyd liner
Princess Irene.
In less than an hour he confessed
without tremor that in a fit of temper
he beat his wife into insensibility with
a mallet, damned her body in a trunk
n sank it in Lake Como.
She was Mary Scott Castle of San
Francisco, a woman sixteen years his
senior, divorced wife of Neville H
Castle, a former San Francisco law.
yer, now in Alaska.
Charlton is only twenty-one years
old. His father is Judge Paul Charl
ton, law officer of the bureau of insu.
lar affairs at Washington and Glass.
mate of President Taft at Yale. The
boy was married to Mrs. Castle in
Wilmington, Del, last spring over his
parents protests.
1ll-mated and both of cratic tenn.
permanent, they sailed for Italy for
their honeymoon. Murder brought it
to an end, and her body was found in
the lake by fishermen on June 10.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
GORE CREATES SENSATION
Makes Charge That Attempt Was
Made to Bride Him.

Washington. June Ex-senator Gore
of Oklahoma disclosed in the senate
what he interpreted as an effort to
bride him in connection with legisla-
ton affecting the fortune in attorneys
fees claimed by j. F. McMurray of
Oklahoma tor services to the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Nations in land and
townsite cases.
The charge created a sensation in
the senate, which later extended to
the house. The latter body in conse-
quence sent back to conference the
general deficiency bill, which carried
an item relating to contracts between
the Indians ind their attorneys.
AS the result of the announcement,
Senator Gore finally involved a men,
Der of the senate committee on Indian
affairs, a member of the house CON-
mittee on Indian affairs, two former
senators-one from Nebraska and the
other from Kansas-but whose names
were not made public in debate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
LA Toilette WELL PLEASED
Wears Broadcast Smile After Confer.
ence With Roosevelt,

Oyster Bay, June 2S.-Robert M. La
Toilette, United States senator from
Wisconsin and the father of Repub,
lican progressiveness, spent two hours
talking politics with Theodore Roose-
welt. He left Oyster Bay wearing a
broad smile.
Senator Elmer Burkett of Nebraska,
another progressive, is coming to
Sycamore Hill after Colonel Roose-
velt's return from Boston. He, too,
will talk politics.
Representative Madison of Kansas,
an incorrigible progressive and ar.
dent defender of Clifford Pinchot as a
member of the Balinger-Pinchot con
gressional investigation committee,
will be at Sycamore Hill probably late
this week. His theme will be politics.
Within the last few days Colonel
Roosevelt has talked politics with Gift
ford Pinchot and his ally, James r.
Garfield.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
RIVER STEAMER DESTROYED
Crowded Excursion Boat Burns, but
Only One Life Is Lost.

La Crosse, Wis, June 2S.-The body
of Mrs. Emma Randall, twenty years
old, of New Albin, Ia, believed TO
be the only person who met death
when the excursion steamer J. S., port
of Rock Island, burned to the waters
edge two miles above Victory, Wis,
after 1900 passengers were safely
landed on an island, was recovered
near the sunken hull.
Norman Fox and Jonah Everson of
Victory. Wis, said to have been burned
to death with Jack Plein of Lansing,
Ia, in the vessels hold, where they
had been cast for alleged disorderly
conduct, have been found safe.
Early reports Of many deaths are
erroneous, although thrilling and spec
tacular escapes numbered $50, most of
them leaping, in their panic, over the
vessels side into the shore water,
where they were dragged out by the
crew.
The destruction of the big boat was
due, it is claimed, to the refusal of the
lire pumps to operate in the emergen-
cy, the available chemicals being in
sufficient to %extinguish the fire. How
ever, all passengers were landed and
the boat towed back to midstream in
an effort to sink her, before the fire
appeared, only smoke being visible
until that time. Had the pumps
worked when the fire was discovered
it would have been ~extinguished in a
few minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Indictments Against Them DIS
missed by Judge Lands.
new GRAND JURY ORDERED
Defect in Original True Bills
Will Be Remedied.

Chicago, June 24.-Judge X. M. La1
dis, in the United States district.court
here, sustained the demurrers of the
SO called beef trust" to the indict-
ment charging a combination in re-
straint of trade. A new grand jury
was ordered to renew the investiga-
ton of the packing companies.
The indictment, drawn on evidence
secured by agents of the federal gov.
eminent, ran against the National
Packing company and its ten sub.
sidiary companies, charging violation
of the Sherman antitrust law.
Smiles, handclasps and congratula.
lions were exchanged with much glee
when Judge Lands announced that
the indictment would not stand, but
the demonstration came to a sudden,
almost breathless end, when the court
added:
Call a special grand jury venire
Of seventy-ive men for July a."
This body will be ordered to hear
testimony with a view to finding valid
indictments against the packing CON-
panies.
The indictment quashed failed to
show, in the view of Judge Lands,
that any offense had been committed
within the last three years. 1t did not
show that during this statutory period
the defendants had been engaged In
interstate commerce. The general
averment that the packing companies
engaged in a combination in restraint
of trade the court declared to be a
mere conclusion. Judge Lands said:
"The court is not clothed with au-
thority to supply, entirely by infer
ence, the complete omission of so
fundamental an element of the Of
fense."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
News Of the Week From VarI-
Gus Parts Of the State
Two YOUNG MEN DROWNED
Perish While Swimming in the
Mississippi River.

Paul Herbst, twenty years old, and
Charles Rumbolz, twenty-five years of
age, residents of Mount Vernon, this
state, and who went to South Park, a
suburb Of st. Paul, several days ago to
attend a ten days camp meeting of
the Church Of God, were drowned in
the Mississippi river near 1nver Grove,
MINI.
In company with John Kinder,
twenty-four years old, a resident of st.
Paul. Herbst and Rumbolz went to
the river a half mile south of the In
e Grove bridge, %undressed and
plunged into the water. Kinder re
fused to swim far from shore, but the
North Dakota young men were more
intrepid.
"Come on in, the waters fine,'
shouted Herbst to the st. Paul man,
using an expression familiar to bath.
ers. Suddenly Kinder heard one of
the young men scream, and, looking
in the direction where he last saw
them. vas startled to see but a few
ripples on the surface of the water.
He thought at first that Herbst and
Rumbolz were e%ndeavoring to scare
him, but when they did not appear
after he had waited a few moments
he hurriedly dressed and notified sew
eral who were attending the camp
meeting.
Both the young men were farmers
and unmarried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
HAD TWENTY ON BOARD
Zeppelin Airship Begins Regular
Passenger Service

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 23.-The
first regular airship passenger service
was ~inaugurated when Count Yep.
pelin's great craft, the Deutschland,
carrying twenty passengers, successful
ly made the first scheduled trip from
Friedrichshafen to this city, a dis.
lance of 800 miles, in nine hours.
The weather was perfect and the
motors worked faultlessly.
The average time maintained for
the complete course was approximate
ly thirty-three miles an hour, but be-
tween Friedrichshafen and Stuttgart
the 124 miles was covered at an av-
erage rate of forty-one miles an hour.
Count Zeppelin steered for the
greater part of the distance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
two DEATHS IN TONG WAR
Never Ending Strife Renewed in New
Works Chinatown,

New York, June 2S.-Two China
men are dead, a third is seriously
wounded in a hospital and seven ORR
entails are under arrest as the result
of the renewal of the hostilities in
the never dying tong war in China
town.
The outbreak was entirely unex-
pected, but the police rushed in in
time to confine the trouble to the i'm
mediate locality and believe that
among the man they grabbed during
the melee they may be able to find
some guilty participants.
The two dead men were members of
the Four Brothers and the recent kill
ing of Chong Fook Yuen is said to
be considered by fellow tong mem
bers of the dead man among the On
Leongs to have been adequately
avenged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
TW0 KILLED BY DYNAMITE
Well Drhiers Are Victims Of an Elk.
plosion.

plosion.
Joseph and William Beaulieu were
killed by dynamite nine miles south
of New England at Chester Curtiss'
farm, where they were boring a well.
The explosive was under a wagon
and the brothers were getting ready
to go to work. Curtiss was the only
witness of the accident, and he does
not know how the discharge was
caused. The legs and arms of Joseph
Beaulieu were blown off, resulting in
instant death. William regained con-
seriousness before he died. He was
single and twenty years old.
Joseph Beaulieu is survived by a
widow and three children at Alden.
He had been on his homestead for
two years, prior to which time the
family lived in Dickinson. The par
ents of the Beaulieu brothers reside
in StrOm, Wis,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Labor Union Men Hold Convention at
Earoo..

Fargo.
Two hundred and %forty-one accred-
tied delegates representing the labor
unions all over Minnesota were called
to order by President G. A. Fraser of
the Fargo Trades and Labor union at
Fargo.
After the invocation by Rev.
Charles R. Adams of the First Pres
byterian church. Mayor V. R. Lowell
welcomed the convention on behalf OF
the city in a short address. He was
followed by the commissioner of
agriculture and labor for North
Dakota, who welcomed the convention
to the state as representing the labor
interests and organizations. President
Hawley closed the morning session
with a brief response to the cordial
welcome, and announced the commit.
tees.
The afternoon session was given
over to the reports of the officers,
most of which were very long. These
were given by President Hawley, Sec
rotary McEwen, Executive Council.
man E. G. Hall and Delegate c. E.
James. In the evening the CONNER
cial club of Fargo rendered the visit.
ing labor delegates an automobile ride
about the city and to adjacent points
of interest.
With the election of officers and the
designation of Mankato, MINI, as the
next meeting place. the convention
was brought to a close.
President Howley was reelected.
Next came the election of the vice
presidents, who serve as the execu-
tive committee and organizers of the
federation from the various districts.
The results were as follows:
First district, N. A.. Kruger; Sec
ond, the vacancy left to the action of
the local organizations: Third, Will
lam Shilling, unanimous; Fourth,
Frank E. Hoffman and Joseph Maiden.
Fifth. E. G. Hall and F. E. Hoffman;
Sixth, L. R. Porter and George w.
Rippy, unanimous; Eighth, S. S. Nc
Donald, unanimous; Ninth, G. A. Fra
ser, unanimous.
Secretary-Treasurer W. r. Nc
Even was reelected for the fifteenth
term of Office.
c. H. Joyner was elected representa-
tive to the annual meeting of the
American Federation of Labor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
BIPLANE A FAIR FEATURE
Aviator Will Fly Wright Machine at
Grand Forks.

The management of the Grand Forks
fair this year has set a mark for other
North Dakota towns in attractions Sc
cured. The contract for a Wright
heavier than air flying machine to ap-
pear on the regular programme every
day of the fair has been signed by the
Wright brothers and also by the
Grand Forks management.
The machine will be one of the reg
ular Wright biplanes, constructed in
Dayton under the personal supervision
of the inventors, and will be handled
by one of the aviators trained by the
Wrights. 1t will be made a special
feature OF the last day of the fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
FIRE IN BUSINESS SECTION
Causes Heavy Loss to Property at
Minot.

A 100000 fire in the wholesale Sec
ton Of Minot resulted from a blaze
starting in a livery stable. The stable
was destroyed and the flames, famed
by a high wind, were carried to the
Carroll building, occupied by the
Northwestern Supply company and
the Leland hotel annex. The damage
to the supply company is $4,000.
B. Taylor of the Great Northern en-
cheering department, who occupied
rooms in the annex, was slightly in
jured while coming down a ladder, the
only e of escape left him after
the fire cut off the stairway.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
YIELDS WILL BE LIGHTER
Rain Must Come Soon or Shortage
Will Be Serious.


The following crop report was is
sued by Commissioner of Agriculture
Gilbreath:
Reports from tw%enty-three counties
out of forty-six, covering practically
all sections of the state, generally in
dictate the urgent need of moisture
and cooler weather. In many u
ties wheat is heading with the straw
only six to eight inches in length, and
the heavy stooling, consequent on the
cold and backward spring, is dying
out from lack of rain.
"Dickey, Mcintosh, Hettinger, Dunn,
Mckenzie and Logan counties send
more encouraging news, but reports
from the heavier producing crop coun-
ties are distinctly d~iscouraging, and
all hope of duplicating last years av-
erage yield has for this state been
practically abandoned even under the
most favorable climatic conditions
from now to harvest. This applies
practically to all small grains with
the possible exception of flax, which
under favorable conditions might yet
reach an average yield.
Corn is making good progress and
will probably be an average crop.
Hay, especially upland, is very short,
but tame grasses and native hay on
lowlying lands are fair, except in the
Mouse river country, where a short
cut is anticipated. Rain and plenty of
it must fall within a few days to save
the situation, otherwise a serious
shortage, greater than can be made
up by the increased acreage. must be
| eynncted"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
BIG BRIDGE WILL BE BUILT
Structure Over Missouri Will Be Lar
gest in the Dakotas.

It will take the Northern Pacific
railroad three years in which to COM
plete the bridge that will be built
acros the Missouri river at Mar
mouth, and 100000 will be invested
in the trestle.
This will be the greatest piece of
bridge work in the two Dakotas, even
exceeding the big Northern Pacific
bridge between Mandan and Bismarck.
The new bridge is to be on the
south line of the Northern Pacific,
which is to be constructed in order to
cut down the transcontinental dis
lance. It will be a span 42O feet high
and a mile and a quarter long, and it
crosses the river at the only point in
that section where it seemed possible
to gain any kind of foundation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June observation-disclosures,
$5.25@8.50; Texas steers, $5.3O@6.90;
Western steers, $5.25@7.30; stockers
and feeders, $3.60@5.45; cows and
heifers, $2.6O@6.70; calves, $4,000
$780, Hogs-Light, $9.30@9.60; mixed,
$9.l5@9.55; heavy, $8.85@9.40; rough,
$9.05 @9.40; pigs, $9.15@9.60. Sheep
Native, $2.75@4.80; yearlings, $3.50
s.25; lambs. s4.7507.s0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
BIG SHORTAGE is ALLEGED
Iowa Man Arrested at St. Paul on Sc.
rious Charge.

st. Paul, June 25.-False reports,
false entries, fraudulent paper issues
and other financial juggling aggregat-
ing in the amounts represented $780,
1888, are charged in fifty-three indict-
ments against P. M. Joice, former
president of the First National bank
OF Lake Mills, Ia, preferred by the
grand jury at that place.
Mr.. Joice was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Spencer
IN this city, pleaded not guilty and fur
nished a bond in the sum of $4,000 to
appear for his trial, which will take
at Fort Dodge, Ia, June 20.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
THREE ROADS ARE INDICTED
Charged With Violating the EIkins
Law in Various WAYS.

Chicago, June 23.-The Illinois
Central Railroad company, the Penn
sylvania Railway company and the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
roads have been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here.
The Illinois Central is charged with
violating the Elkins law in failing to
observe it's tariff on shipments of cab
bage from Crystal Springs, Miss, and
Roseland, La, to Chicago.
The other roads are charged with
destroying way bills covering ship.
ments of coke to the Illinois Steel
company at South Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Law vioIators Arrested.

Three violators of the state prohibi-
ton law and f%racturers Of the peace
and order Of Berwick were arrested in
a raid by Deputy Sheriff Clapper and
Chief of Police Bundy. Anton Ruud,
Jones Kobley and Charles Aubel are
the alleged offenders. Kobley plead.
ed guilty to a charge Of breaking the
quarantine law; Aubel admitted a
charge Of disorderly conduct, while
Ruud was held for blindpigging.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Seriously Hurt by Fall.

Paralysis of the left hip and
the left leg was sustained by Glen
Mcintosh at Grand Forks in a fall from
the top of the Ezra Van Camp resi-
dence. He was placing a lightning rod
when he thoughtlessly took hold of a
live telephone wire. Losing his hold
by a of the shock, he struck the
ground on his back and seriously in
jured his spine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
ENDORSED FOR PRESIDENT
Ohio Democrats Also Name Harmon
for Governor.

for Governor.
Dayton. O.. June 23.-The Demo
cratic party of Ohio goes into the
state campaign this fall with Judson
Harmon as its candidate for governor
and president. The Democratic state
convention, which completed its 10
bors, endorsed him in the strongest
terms for the presidency of the Unit
ed States after it had renominated
him for governor by reclamation.
A move of great Importance in Ohio
was made by the convention when it
endorsed the proposal for a constitu.
tional convention, a question that will
be voted upon by the people this fall.
The action of the convention means
that a straight Democratic ballot will
count in favor Of holding the conven-
ton to revise the constitution of the
state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 28.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.15A; No.
1 Northern, $1.15A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.13A; July, $1.13@1.13A; Sept, ST.
OS; Dec, $1.05. Flax-On track, to ar
rive and July, $1.16; Sept. $2.01; Oct,
$1.S9A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Engineer Fatally Hurt.

Clifford Hughaboom, formerly of
Ashland, Wis, received injuries in
the railroad yard at Dickinson from
which he died. He attempted to
jump onto a moving switch engine,
missed his footing and in falling re-
ceived fatal injuries on the head. The
body al taken East by a brother en-
gineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 27.-Wheat-July, ST.
90; Sept, $1.O0%; Dec, $1.01M. Corn
July, 58%c; Sept, 60Ac; Dec, 58A
$3.50. Oats-July, 39kc; Sept, 37Tc;
Dec, 39%c. Pork-July, $23.65; Sept,
S22.50. Butter-Creameries, 24A @27c;
diaries, 23@26c. Eggs-15@16kc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 15c; chickens, lac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
INDICTED MEN PAY FINES
Defendants in "cotton Leak" Case
Plead Guilty.

Washington, June 25.-Moses Haas
of New York and Frederick A. Peck
ham of Cincinnati, after fighting for
five years indictments returned
against them in the cotton leak in the
department of agriculture, entered a
plea of guilty to the count in the in
dictment charging conspiracy to effect
misconduct in Office.
On the recommendation Of the de-
partment of justice Justice Gould i'm
posed a fine Of $4,000 on Haas and
$4,000 on Peckham, which they paid.
and were released from custody The
other indictments pending against
them n0l.s pressed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, June 27.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.5O@7.50; fair to good,
$5.50@6.50; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $5.00@6.00; veals, $6.OO@7.00.
Hogs-$9.00@9.35. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.25@4.35; yearlings, $5.0O@5.25;
spring lambs, $6.5O@7.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
HUNDREDS DYING OF | ERA
Situation Very Critical in Southern
Russia.

Odessa, June 2S.-The cholera situa-
Zion in the south of Russia is so Sc
rious that physicians are predicting
the worst scourge of the last genera
ton before frost checks the spread.
Officially there were reported only
1,796 cases last week, but not more
than one-third of the known cases find
their way into the official report and
there we're really about 5000 new
eases.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Prominent Labor Editor Dead.

Cincinnati, June 26.-Joseph Ma.
nogue, labor editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, known in labor circles
throughout the country, is dead. He
had been i'll for a month following a
stroke of appoplexy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 27.-Wheat-
July, $1.11%; Sept, $1.o6% @1.o6k;
Dec, $1.05. On track-No. 1 hard, ST.
24%; No. 1 Northern, $1.24%; No. 2
Northern, S1.22%; No. 8 Northern,
$1.08%.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Two Run Down by Auto.

Harry Marx and and Mrs. Fink
lestad of Grand Forks were run
down by an automobile driver there.
Both sustained injuries. The identity
OF the driven has not been ascertained
yet. u