davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Fire in Garage.

A gasoline fire in the garage about
eleven O'Clock Monday night caused
damage to three automobiles in the
building. The White car from Cogswell
was in there and when Jay White went
after, it to go home he struck match
which at once ignited the gasoline
that: had leaked from the car and in q
twinkling blaze occurred right among
the automobiles. The White car was
damaged as was Elmer & Johnson's,
but the R. j. Mcintyre car from Stirum
seemed to suffer worst of all. The top
was badly damaged and the upholster-
ing in the rear seat ruined. It is fig
ured the damage to the three cars will
amount to over $500. Mcintyre had
his car insured for $1,000, and has put
in q claim through H. c. Mccartney,
agent. The other two cars were with
out Insurance.
The firemen were called out, but the
fire was extinguished with the shop
hose before the firemen had arrived.
It Was rather lucky as it was, as at
the time Of the fire there were over
so, boo worth Of automobiles in the
nlarfS I'll, y, s
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Editors Meet.

The third annual meeting of the
Fourth District Press Association was
held at Glendale last Friday. The fol-
lowing were present: F. S. Goddard,
Glendale Leader; A. M. Beveridge,
Glendale Record; j. H. Nagel, Forbes
Republican,; c. E. Boyden, Lisbon Free
Press; R. j. Hughes, Wahpeton Globe
Gazette; R. v. Fyles, Minor Teller;
J. H. Maltby, Forman News; A. R.
Wright, Oakes Times.
]. 3. Burgster, president of the Ben
Franklin Club, was present and made
an interesting address on the "Cost
System" that is being installed in
every we'll regulated printing Office of
today. A long discussion followed, and
it was the sense of the meeting that
each printing office in the district be
recommended to put in the system.
The idea is to charge for a job the
amount of time and labor put in on
that job with reasonable profit, and
to keep close tab on each department
of the business.
R. V. Fyles was reelected president;
j. H. Nagel, vice president; A. M.
Beveridge secretary and R. j. Hughes
treasurer. The matter of naming the
executive committee was left with
President Fyles, who will name men,
ber from each county.
The Glendale brethren looked we'll
to the wa nts of the visitors. Editors
Goddard and Beveridge provided en-
tertainment-and nothing was lacking.
A splendid dinner at The Dickey, a
visit to the state school, tickets to the
theatre, and kindly invitation to join
the Firemen in their famous St. Pat.
rick's ball at the opera house, was part
of the program.
The meeting was held in the splendid
Commercial Club rooms-and Glendale
has about as good as there is in this
line in the state.
Oakes, Lisbon and Minor are candi
dates for the next meeting, which viii
be decided by the executive committee
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers furnished by A. L.
Beggs & Son, Abstracters, Glendale,
N. D.
Ole Dalager to W J Bremen, lot S,
blk 12, o P Forbes.
Otis w Hoyt to Geo E and Ella De
Wolf, sw Of 20 and 81 Of 29-131-64;
again to Realty Investment Company.
w A NORM to Realty Investment
Co. sc Of 4 and all of 9-131-64.
Frances N Axtell to Minnie M Gates,
north 60 # Of lots to 6, blk z, Ellen
dale Land Co.'S Add to Glendale.
Bert L De Wolf to Realty Invest
ment Co, Sc Of 4. and all Of 9-13l-64.
Joseph Gum to q Stiel, ne Of a.
1920; again to Mary Split. ].
Elmer A Colwell to Clyde G Colwell,
NV Of 12-ls1-65.
County Auditor to W s Wickersham
lot l6. blk 8, o P Cakes (Tax Deed.)
William G Curtiss to Harold Bolle.
son, lots,1 TO 8. blk 86, Of Glendale
Land Co.'S Add to Glendale. /,
Joseph c Nbbedeaux to s "A Rsko
lots 8 1e, blk u, McCarthy's Adj
70 Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Kallestad-Froien Wedding.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. FROZEN,
two and half miles west of Oakes
when their eldest daughter, Martha,
was given in marriage to Martin Kalle-
stad of Leith, N. D., the 10Th of this
month.
The services were read by Rev. L.
H. FROZEN, the BRIDES uncle, in pres
ence of about fifty relatives and friends.
The attendants were the Misses Agnes
and Boletha FROZEN and Mr.. Kallestad,
the groom's brother, and Arthur H.
Olson. After the ceremony sumptu-
GUS dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kallestad were recipients of many
beautiful gifts.
Guests from away were Mr.. Peder-
son, Mrs. Kallestad, and two Of Mr..
Pederson's children, from Howard,
S. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FROZEN of
Litchville, N. D., Miss Olga Ekern Of
Superior, Wis.,, Mrs. G. H. FROZEN and
children of Cogswell, N. D., and Hans
FROZEN of Finley, N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kallestad left Monday
for brief visit with relatives in How
ard, s. D., after which they will go to
their home in Morton county.
Congratulations are extended the
happy couple by their many friends.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Seed Grain Suggestions.

Haye you any choice seed grain for
sale, or will you need seed?
If you have any good seed grain,
you should send sample to your
State Experiment Station, stating how
much you have and the price you want
for it. Your name will be listed and
s,nt to those who ask for good seed.
If you need good seed, ask the State
Experiment Station where to get it and
what it will cost.
If you produce your own seed grain,
it is important to select it early out Of
the best part of the crop and take good
care of it.
You should never fail to use a good
tanning mill, selecting only the heavi-
est and plumpest kernels of good body
for sowing, and avoid planting shriveled
and dwarfed kernels. Wheat, oats,
barley and rye seed may be best pre-
pared by tanning mills, which separate
by size and by weight, by means of
screens and wind blast. A good fan
ming mill properly used, will more than
pay for itself in single season.
If your seed appears to be mixed or
falling off in yield, it will pay you to
get pure bred seed Of the best strain
adapted to your soil and climate. If
you have any doubt as TO what varieties
to plant, write the State Experiment
Station and ask them which will do
best in your soil and climate.
Are you testing your seed for ger
minating qualities? 1t is a simple
matter, and the State Experiment
Station will send you full directions for
doing it at home.
Do not waste your time in sowing new
varieties Except on small tract as an
experiment. unless your State Expert
ment Station recommends them. You
cannot afford to take the chances. Let
the Experiment Station do the testing
of new varieties and learn the results
from them. ......
Whenever smut appears, treat the
seed grain with formalin solution. Get
the formula and method from the State
Experiment Station. The treatment
is very simple and effective.
By attention to these rules, you can
increase your crop from four to ten
bushels per acre, with very little extra
expense Additional attention to cult
ural methods and soil fertilization will
add further to the profits.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
CHURCHES WILL TAKE
NEW CENSUS OF OAkES

Second. In order to serve the peo-
pie the church must know who and
where they are and such information is
sought by this plan.
Third. With the help of all a more
correct census of our city may be OBJ
tained than that given us by our gov
ernment.
There follows copy of the informa-
tion desired and much time can be
saved and assistance rendered if each
family will see to it that this copy is
marked, according to instructions, and
cut from the paper ready to hand to
the visitor when the call is made.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23

The churches and Sunday schools of
Oakes are anxious to com, into closer
touch with all Of the people of our city
and to that end they plan a house to
house visitation for Friday afternoon
of this week.
There are at least three things that
make up the objective Of this visitation
plan.
First. The church, whatever the
name, desires to assure every person,
Old and young, of an unselfsh interest
in each and to extend to each one a
cordial invitation to share in that viii ch
the church has to give.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Presbyterian.

At least week of evenings will be
entered upon with our service of next
Sabbath evening for the purpose of a
consideration Of things that pertain to
Christian living. Every one is most
cordially invited.
The Sabbath morning service is held
at 10:45; Sabbath School at IL noon;
The Christian Eneavor Society meets
at 6:3O p. m. and the evening service at
7:3O. A hearty invitation is extended
to all to attend all of our services.
,-B. G. Jackson, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.

Fullerton.
Alderman, first ward-August Wedell.
/" second ward-Jake Rittmiller.
/" third ward-F. W. Teichmann.
Clerk and Marshall. o. Ain.
Assessor Mark Johnson.
Treasurer-W. E. Dickinson.
Bare Greek.
Supervisor, 3 years-N. j. Nelson.
Clerk-Albert T. johnson.
Treasurer-Ole Savold.
Assessor Il. A.. Ferguson.
Road Overseers-
No. 1-Olaf Anderson.
No. 2-Will Burgeson.
No. 3-Henry Poppins.
Clement.
Supervisor, years-H. M. Blazer.
Clerk-Iver Olson.
Trea easurer-Andrew johnson.
Assessor-Iver Olson.
Justice of the Peace-W. H. Hazard.
Constable-John Pfeiffer.
Overseer of Highways
First District-G. H. Broker.
Second District-A. x. Larson.
Third District-L. Larson.
Fourth District-Swan johnson.
Fifth District-John Pfeiffer.
Sixth District-L. E. johnson.
Riverdale.
Supervisors
]. F. Coleman.
Charley johnson.
Alva Brown.
Clerk-M. T. Ankeny.
Treasurer. E. .Ankeny.
Assessor-W u. Potter.
Road Overseers-,
F. E. Ankeny.
Oscar Cuff.
j. o. Wegner.
John Featherstone.
Hudson.
Supervisor-T. H. Thatcher.
Clerk-W. D. Bryan.
Treasurer-C. B. Maddox.
Assessor-Wm. Kendall.
Justice of the Edward Murray
Constables-
Lon. Maddox.
F. ]. Courtney.
Road Overseers-
1. M. Ditch. ..
j. E. Grandadam.
F. j. Courtney.
Saul Waeste.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
PROTEST AGAINST
RECIPROCITY LAW
Measure Now Before Congress
Against Interest Of
North Dakotans.
State Convention to Be Held in
Grand Forks April 4th
for United Action.

At a voluntary meeting of farmers
and business men held in the City of
Grand Forks on March ls. it was
determined that the best interests of
the state could be served in the oppo-
sition to the adoption of the Canadian
Reciprocity agreement by the holding
of state convention. and to this end,
the following call for such convention
was issued:
A state convention is hereby called to
meet in the city of Grand Forks on
April 4, 1911, at two o'clock pm, for
the purpose of taking such action as
may be deemed best to prevent the
ratification of the so-called reciprocity
agreement with Canada by the extra
ordinary session of congress which
convenes April 4.
The farmers and all others interested
in the defeat of this measure are re-
quested to meet in convention in each
county not later than March 81, and
name at least ten delegates to said
state convention. Provided that any
resident of the state interested in the
purpose of the convention who desires
to do so may attend and participate in
said convention.
And it is further requested that such
< county conventions. circulate and have
signed petitions to the senators and re-
presentatives in congress from this
state protesting against the ratification
of said agreement thereby proving that
the protest against the same is state
wide.
Don Mcdonald. Grand Forks.
Jos M. Devine, Minot.
M. T. Hegge, Hatton. -
E. C. Olsgaard, Neville.
R. s. Lewis, Fargo.
Morton Page, Fargo.
TssTwichell, Fargo.
O.J. Sorlie, Buxton.
James Buchanan, jamestown.
Geo. M. Young, Valley City.
E. Y. Sarles, Hlllsboro.
R. F. Kingman, Hillsboro.
Nate Upham, Grafton.
E. Smith Peterson, Park River.
Tracy r. Bangs, Grand Forks.
G!sL. Elken, Mayville.
JIG. Brown, Wheatland.
A. Egeland, Bisbee.
j. w. Scott. Gilby.
A., /. Hunter. Grand Forks.
L.sStinson, Grand Forks.
! A. Vejtch, Grand Forks.
j.. e. Mccarthy, Leeds.
Geo. Hyslop, Grand Forks.
J.. E. Brown, Rolla.
Clay Larimore, Larimore.
U.@L. Burdick.
E. J.. Lander, Grand Forks.
H. L. Holmes. Bathgate.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23

po you know that Of all the MINOR
ailiAents colds are BY. far the most
dangerous? Il is not the cold itself
That you need TO fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
81 these are known = germ diseases.
Pn{hmonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain's
ECdsgh Remedy and cure yonr cold
vi Is you cant For sale ~ Wood
Dr1 Company.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Baby Passes Away.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A..
Orn Of Crete. died on Sunday night.
The little one was born on March End,
and never had been very strong. 1t
passed away very quietly-the mother
not knowing it was dead until she
awoke at eleven o'clock and found the
baby cold in death in her arms.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Births.

Scotia son was born Wednesday,
March Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Scott
of this city at Aberdeen.
Brawthen-A son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Brawthen on Sunday,
March 10Th, at GAINESVILLE, MINI.
Sletvold-Twins, a boy and girl,
were born last night to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sletvold of this city.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
Bought Furniture Store.

Haivor L. Halvorson Of Minot is the
new owner of the Haight Furniture
Store. owned by w. A. McCulley, hav-
ing gotten possession Of the furniture
andthndertaking supplies on . land
deat Mr.. Halvorson was candidate
on Tie democratic ticket last year for
statg treasurer.
Ehrl n. jacobson Of Minot. who re-
Gently passed the embalming board,
wilThrrive in . few days and take
chalk ke Of the store.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23

The plan is one worked out by the
international Sunday School Associa-
tion and has been adopted by many
cities. towns, villages and country dis
tricts all over our country with good
results. The City of Chicago was Wis
tied in this way on an afternoon last
October and more than.a million people
not affiliated with any church or Sunday
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23

school were brought into touch with the
church and Sunday school of their
choice.
The more visitors there are the more
quickly and easily the work will be
accomplished. If you are willing to
help come to the M. E. church lecture
room at two o'clock, Friday afternoon
of this week, and district will be as
signed you and instructions given.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-03-23
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Hauge,s Lutheran.

There will be services in Oakes next
Sunday at II o'clock. Also at Clement
at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
H. MOE, Pastor. .
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
Roosevelt Mourns Death.

Oyster Bay, L. I.-Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was informed of the death
of Paul Morton. The two men had
for many years been close personal
friends. Colonel Roosevelt dictated
this statement:
Il am greatly grieved and shocked
at Mr.. Morton's death. He was a
stanch and loyal friend and an abso-
lutely square man in every relation.
| was exceedingly fond of him person
ally, and 1 found him an admirable
cabinet officer.
1T was to him more than to any
other man that we owed the informal
ton which enabled the government
definitely to break up the practice of
giving rebates by the railroads. This
service vas one which he alone
among the railroad men was willing,
at no small cost to himself, to render
the public. For it he is entitled to the
grateful remembrance of all men who
deem it Of prime Importance to see
the law rigidly and justly enforced.
For private and public reasons, 1
deeply regret his death"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
MANILA DEFENSES WEAK
CoIone Burr's information to House
Military Committee Recalls Recent
Activity of Japanese Spies.

Washington, d. Can echo of the
recent discovery that Japanese spies
had drawn maps of the defenses of
Manila, P. l., planned a wireless sta
ton, and to mine the anchorage, was
heard in the testimony of Col. Edward
Burr before the house committee on
military affairs.
Discussing the military storehouses
on Carabao island, at the entrance to
Manila bay, Colonel Burr said:
"Bonb-proof cover is necessary for
protection against an enemy who Sc
cures possession of the south shore of
the entrance to Manila bay. The con
ditions are such that under modern
siege operations the garrison could
not hold it's ground for anything more
than a relatively short period of ex-
posed overheal or shrapnel fire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
PAUL MORTON DIES
SUDDENLY IN n. Y.
EQUITABLE LIFE HEAD, FORMER
NAVY SECRETARY, STRICKEN
AFTER A BUSY DAY.
DEAD IN NINETY MINUTES
Never Reaalns Senses and Expires n
Wife Awaits His Homecoming
Family, Knowing Condition,
Insisted on Vacation.

-
New York-Paul Morton, president
Of the Equitable Life Assurance so
ciety and secretary of war under
Theodore Roosevelt, was stricken with
apoplexy and died of cerebral hemor-
rhage at the Hotel Seymour an hour
and a half later without ~regaining
consciousness. He had gone to the
hotel to meet Paul L. Herman, a law
yer. He expired in an apartment
vacated by Mr.. Herman earlier in the
day and a few minutes before his
wife and his brother, Joy Morton of
Chicago, reached his bedside. MI.
Morton was So years old.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
.DRYs N CONTROL
OF TEXAS SENATE
NEW RULES WILL ALLOW PRO.
HIBITIoNlsTs TO PASS
LIQUOR BILLS.
MAY CHANGE COMMITTEES
Changes May Be Made Leaving Sup
porters Of Governor PowerIess-
Executive Will Veto All
Saloon Bills.

Austin, Textile Prohibitionists
are in the saddle in the senate. They
exercised the power of their majority
In numbers in that body by amending
the rules so al to give them absolute
control of its deliberations, taking
from Iieut-Gov. Davidson, M Of the
anti leaders, almost every vestige Of
authority, except that he must abide
by the rules which the drys have laid
down.
The new rules which were adopted
by a strict factional vote provide for
the removal of the presiding officer
by force, If necessary, and as a last
resort by Imprisonment, if he violates
them. Even the power of the appoint.
ment of committees is taken away
from the lieutenant governor and
placed in the hands of the majority.
May Change Committees.
Lteut.-Gov. Davidson already has
appointed his committees, but these
appointments may be changed at the
uloS CJlOA VI tlS OClIoLC . SlluHSCD
may not be necessary, but the drys
gave 1t out that they will not hest
tate to step in if deemed necessary.
The new rules will allow the Prohi-
bition members to put liquor bills
through the senate at any time they
wish. This will be the program, and
liquor bills go to the house at an
early date, where doubtless they will
be passed and sent to the governor,
who made 1t plain in his message that
he would veto them.
The rules are intended to prevent
such a situation as presented itself
last week, when the vets were in
complete control and refused to per-
NIT the drys to introduce a bill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
MAN HACKED TO PIECES
Ak and Revolver Used in CHICAGO
Murder Are Found Near
Victims Body.

Chicago.-The body of an unidenti.
fed Italian was found in an alley
way. The mar had been literally
hacked to pieces with a short-handled
ak after having been shot down.
The body bore marks OF Is distinct
blows with the AK. The right arm
and left leg had been chopped off.
Near the body was a short-handled
AK and a revolver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
FULL INQUIRY is ASKED
Wisconsin Senator Introduces Reso-
luton Requesting Probe in
Stephenson Case.

Madison, Wis.-Senator Husting
has introduced a resolution asking
that both houses concur in the report
of the senate committee which inves-
tigated the primary election campaign
of 1909 and ask the United States
senate to investigate Senator Steph-
enson's title to his seat; also that
state officials be directed to carry out
other recommendations of the find
lngs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
WOMAN KILLS HER FATHER
Shoots Wealthy Planter In Arkansas
In Defense of Her Hus-
bands Life.

Maysville, Ark.-Mrs. Nellie Allen,
II years old. shot and killed her faith.
er' John e. Boyer. a wealthy planter.
at their home near Maysville, after
the two had exchanged several shots.
First Boyer and the young woman's
husband, John Allen, quarreled. The
elder a 1t is said. was advancing
on Allen with a drawn knife. Mrs.
Allen surrendered.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
WOMEN KILLED
MEXICAN BATTLE
CHILDREN ALSO PERISH IN
HOMES UNDER FIRE OF
FEDERAL TROOPS.
CASUALTY LIST is HEAVY
Galeana Engagement Promises to Be
Most Serious of Insurrection-Na-
varro Cut of From Supplies
and Luque Surrounded.

Ell Paso, TeL-Fighting continues
at Galeana, south Of Casas Grandes,
and runners brought news to Casas
Grandes that among the dead were
many women and children, killed in
their homes as the federals fired on
the insurgents in the houses.
Unless these couriers are overex-
cited, their reports show the battle to
be the bloodiest engagement of the
present instruction, when the losses
are totaled. Reports say that the list
Of killed and wounded will reach 300.
Casas Grandes is still in the hands
of the federals, but the inhabitants
are not certain how long it will be
held.
1t is claimed that the rebels are at
tempting to take all towns along the
Northwestern road south of Ell Paso
and hold the line in order to use it to
AXE supplies to their troops from
here. Juarez, opposite Ell Paso, &C
cording to these statements, is to be
taken.
Gen. Navarro is completely cut off
from Chihuahua and the rebels boast
that their retreat from Guerrero was
to draw him further away from his
base of supplies so they could annihil-
ate his command. He has been cut
Off for a week and the rebels are at
lacking his commands in all the
smaller towns around Guerrero and
Temosachie, assisted in their attacks
by the T~arahuamara Indians.
At Ojinaga, Gen. Luque has had to
send out all the troops he can spare
to reinforce the small garrisons he
placed in the smaller towns, and is
now sold to be surrounded by rebels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
MISSOURI NEWS
PLANS Laid for conventlona

Cape Girardeau.-This city is get
ting ready to entertain two state con,
yentions in June, and 1t is the inten.
ton Of the citizens to make it a gala
time. The Commercial club has ap-
pointed committees to arrange for a
Cape welcome" and entertainment
for the visitors. The state convention
of Christian churches will be held
from June 10 to 16, inclusive. Imme-
diately following, the church conven-
ton the Missouri State Pharmaceuti-
cal association will meet here, from
Jure II to 10 inclusive.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
ACQUITTED OF BRIBERY
Charles. Erbstein, Against Whom Juror
and Go-6etween Testified, Is
Freed In Chicago.

Ch1cago.-Attorney Charles E. Erb-
stein was found not guilty of having
brlbed a juror to prevent the convic-
ton OF Lee o'Neil Browne, minority
leader in the state legislature, who
was chirged with bribery in connec-
ton with the election to the United
States senate of William Lorimer. 1t
was the second trial and the jury was
out less than an hour.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-01-26
WRESTLER is BADLY HURT
Opponent Is Arrested After Match in
Denver Which May Result
Fatally.

Denver, Colo.-Johnny Mathews lies
at the point Of death at the county
hospital as the result of a wrestling
bout with Ray Hardesty at the Nation
a. Athletic club.
At the hospital it is stated that the
boy Is suffering from hemorrhage of
the brain. Hardesty was taken into
custody by the police.