davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
Boman-Larson

At 900 o'clock Sunday afternoon, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Boman. in town of War
renton, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Alma to Mr.. Oscar Larson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. Wahlin in the presence of close
relatives and friends of the contract
ing parties. Miss May Boman, sister
of the bride served as brides maid
and Charley Boman was the attendant
of the groom. After the ceremony
came fine wedding reception. The
happy couple were the recipients of
many wedding presents. A large num-
Der of friends of the excellent young
people who now will make the jour
ney of life together, extend hearty
congratulations and wish them a full
measure of Joy and happiness.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
BUILDING & LOAN AS
SOCIATlON

The Warren Building & Loan Asso-
citation held their annual meeting on
Tuesday evening this week. The Sec
retary. Albin Young, submitted very
encouraging report of the financial
condition of the association and Of
the business done during the past six
months. Many worthy people in this
city have been enabled by the aid of
this association to build or buy com
Portable homes and are paying for
them in small installments hardly
more than what rent would amount
to. The association is also in posi-
tion to assist many more to do the
same thing, particulars of which will
be furnished by the secretary.
The association elected the follow
ing trustees for the ensuing year:
Nels Johnson, G. E. Lundquist, John
F. Mattson.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
IS + So 4< <&A - Z
NELSON PARK

"
Everybody was busy preparing for
Thanksgiving last week which ac-
counts for the failure of your CORE
spondent to report.
J. Whalen, of Stephen, was bust
ness caller here Saturday.
N. G. Rood transacted business in
Warren during tn elatter part of last
week.
Julia Carlson is home from Spring.
brook where she has spent the sum-
mer.
Edward Johnson is home from work
on the Culbertson farm in Augsburg
A number of our young people at
tended the masquerade ball at Karl
stad Thanksgiving. They report a
good time.
The pupils in district No. 113 gave
brief program in the school house
Wednesday afternoon.
Carrie Peterson, teacher in the Eng
lulu oCuOO1. SpSlC luduhSSltluS at
her home in Mcintosh.
| Deputy Sheriff Bjurseth was busi-
ness caller in our town Saturday.
Several of our townspeople attend
ed the Lut-fish supper given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Swedish L,l-
theran church in Karlstad on Thanks.
giving day.
| Mrs. N. Fernstrom has returned to
her home at Huss, Roseau County.
| Ole Erickson attended court in
Warren last week.
Laura Nelson has returned to her
home in East Park having spent the
summer at Sven Erickson's.
Jacob and Andrew Gunderson are
back from the Culbertson farm where
they have been working this summer
Mrs A. H. Lund and children of
Strandquist, spent part of the week
visiting at the Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Edmunds, of
Karlstad, spent Thanksgiving day at
A. r. Carlson's.
! Martin BananzWski is back from the
Gillespie farm at Stephen where he
has been working this summer.
Andrew and Nellie Stromlund Wis
tied with relatives at Strathcona last
week.
We are having lovely winter wealth,
er and fine sleighing.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
& X : + = + + : = 4
STRANDQUIST

=
Dec. 12-Rev. c.. G. Gronberg
preached one of his able sermons to a
good sized audience Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sjoquist's daugh-
ter was baptized.
The Ladies' Aid gave a Thanksgiv-
ing supper Thursday evening in the
Lundstrom hall. The hall was filled
to overfowing with people who enjoy
ed the delicious repast, and the finan-
cial returns were ali that could be de-
sired.
The Luther League met Sunday af-
ternoon at the Portland hotel upon in.
vitation of the owners, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Carlson. About hundred
merry young people were there and
rousing good time was had by all.
The Franzen's had a house party at
their place from Thursday morning
to Monday morning. Those who were
guests there either all or part Of tho
time, are, Misses Ragna Blawd, Ella
Carlson, Hilma Larson, Edith Head
and Marie and Ida Strandberg and
Messrs. George strandberg, Carl
Ness. N. A. Johnson, Alfred Anderson
and j. P. Nelson.
Emma Tanberg, teacher in our vii
lage school, spent Thanksgiving at her
home in Thief River Falls. She re-
turned Monday morning.
Edith Head returned from Warren
Sunday morning after having spent
Thanksgiving at her home at that
place.
The shareholders of the Lincoln
Creamery Assn met last week at
which time It was decided to operate
the creamery the year around.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
81 y $50 - ! i 1
GERMANTOWN

~ - t. SIS = 4 . I = :
Our old friend and neighbor, Theo-
dor Evenly, left a few days ago for
Norway where he expects to make his
home in the future. He was one OF
the pioneers of this section, having
settled here some IA years ago. Dur
ing hts residence here he has made
ashost of friends, who wish him all
sssiy and happiness in his new home.
Irving Quist has been busy lately
putting up the wires and instruments
for the new farmers telephone sys.
TEN.
A farewell party was given at the
Lindwick home on Sunday the 18th
ult., in honor of Mr.. Evenly, who was
leaving for Norway.
One of the large floating dredges
has been taken apart and hauled tC
Little River, where it will begin work
next year on branch No. 200 of Judi
cial ditch No. II. This is Just what
we like to see.
Our mighty nimrods VINO left TO,
the woods at the opening of the hunt
ing season have all returned. Mosj
Of them succeeded in securing theil
full quota of game, and are now busy
telling about their experiences
Sunday evening before last, was
very lively in social circles around
here. A party was given at the Oar
home in honor of their son Detlef
who left few days afterwards for the
state of Washington, where he in
tends to spend the winter. The same
evening a number of friends anc
neighbors gathered at the Lindwict
home, it being the birthday of Mr.
Lindwich. A jolly good time al
around is reported.
Detlef Dan and Thomas Clauser
left a few days ago for the state ot
Washington, where they will remain
for some time.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
Wassgren-Thorpe

At the Norwegian Lutheran parson-
age on Wednesday, Dec. s, Miss Hill
dur M. Wassgren and Chris H. Thorpe
were united in marriage by Rev.
Knudtsen. The bride is the esteem
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elof
Wassgren, of this city, and the groom
is a highly respected and capable
young man. The happy couple left
on the 500 in the evening on a honey
moon trip to the cities. A host of
friends congratulate them and wish
them success in life.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
Surprise Party at Radiun.

A surprise party was given by most
OF the neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson Jr., at their home near Radi-
um. Mr.. johnson was presented with
big bale of hay, and Mrs. Johnson
with small sum Of money, and few
other presents.
Lunch was served after midnight
of which all partook. Games were
played and all departed for home af-
ter spending an enjoyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will soon move
to their new home which Mr.. Johnson
purchased some time ago. We wish
them success in their new home.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
BRlsTLET

=
Dec. 10. A. Omdahl was busy
hauling hay to Room siding last week
Chas. Friberg had some feed ground
in Warren last Saturday.
Herman Jadeke called at Room sid
ing last Wednesday.
Miss Esther Moren left for Crook
ston last Wednesday. returning Satur
day.
2. Jadeke hauled home happy load
last Saturday.
Miss Isabel Moren visited with her
sister Esther Moren last Sunday.
Herman Jadeke visited last Sunday
with Sigurd and Oliver Olson.
Frank .Jadeke called at C. j. Smiths
last Sunday.
Don't forget the basket social Dec
15N 1880 O'Clock sharp In case of a
storm on that day the social will lbe
held on the evening Of the 10th.
Philip Dalene and Frank Flashman
ana Stella Dalene visited at Jadeke's
last Monday.
Marshall Gehrke was busy hauling
hay last Monday.
Philip Dalene tried his new cutter
for the first time last Monday.
Simon and Oscar Olson visited at
S. Hanson's. last Sunday.
Hugh Boyd called at Dalene's last
Monday evening.
Anton Peterson called at Jadeke's
Friday.
Christ Andreasen and son, Arne
and daughter, Nora, visited at 8. Han
sons last Sunday.
John H. Smith, of Warren, was out
in this vicinity and was lucky to get a
fox.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
Z = + = 4 = n .
:SANDvlLLE
: = *s* IS 49,
(By someone they think don't know

IT'D
The services and program rendered
in the church on Thanksgiving were
well attended and all report pleas
ant day. The dinner and lunch served
were both excellent.
Amanda Lundin left for Winnipeg
last Saturday night, accompanied by
Gust Thorne, who has visited at her
home the past week.
Axel and Gust Nelson have been
visitors at Henry Hendrickson's since
Wednesday. They will leave for Bau-
dette soon.
A crowd of young people from this
side attended the turkey supper and
Thanksgiving program at P. Nord-
lund's Thursday eve.
These same were visitors at L. Lar
sons later in the evening.
The ladies' aid will meet with Mrs.
H. Hendrickson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Lundin and daugh.
ter Amanda, and Mr.. Thorne called at
Peter Lundin's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Swenson and
ALI. Rislund, of Alvarado. visited at
Henry Hendrickson's Sunday.
Misses Christine and Annie Thomp.
son called at H. Nelson's Sunday.
Whose sleigh bells are those we
hear so often nowadays? What's
next?
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
+ i !: x \ X 4 X K 4 \
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

= !" -" = . = !" - = w T.
eberss sse s &
tlons at their homes returned Monday
morning
Miss Roberts and Miss Newcomb
returned from their vacation Monday
morning on the local.
Mr.. Hayes had charge of the assem-.
bly, room Monday morning during the
absence of Miss Roberts.
School has begun in earnest until
Christmas vacation.
One of the Sophomore girls cut her
finger last Monday. Perhaps she for.
got how to handle knife durine
Thanksgiving vacation.
The latest fad in the high school
room is writing yur diary in note
book every day.
20 where, o where, has my date
pudding gone?'' sighed a cook. tThe
cupboard was bare.)
One of the Freshmen has been
drawing some beautiful life-size
sketches this week.
Miss Waters continued reading tThe
Other Wise Man. last Monday durine
assembly.
One of the Freshmen made the re
mark that she thought Thanksgiving
vacation was Christmas. Wonder
why.
The little black kitten still PERSISTS
in visiting school.
Some of the pupils were absent on
Monday, as they had spent Sunday at
home.
Beautiful evenings for sleigh rides
o, that it would be like this IN Fri.
day nights.
A couple Of high school girls enpoy.
ed sleigh ride and rabbit hunt last
Friday evening.
The geometry class is studying
circles.
State examinations in the subjects
given during, the first semester will
be given in January this year.
The Junior class has begun the
study of "The Merchant Of Venice,
One Of the Seniors complained be.
cause so little has been said pf them
in the notes(?).
| u 4
II In doubt about Napoleon ask the
English history class.
Some of the members of the BOTANY
class enjoyed apples after schbol last
Tuesday.
The second year German chss are
writing their biographies in German.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
= y 4+-s $3.50 SIS
EAST OF WARREN

\ 4 4
! Thanksgiving has come and gone,
d with it many festivities, few Of
aich have been reported, namely:
q and Mrs. Cleveland assisted Mr..
81 Mrs. Marshall entertained Mr..
Mrs J. p Trott and daughter,
q ilah, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grange and
g lily, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-. Powell and
lily and Mr.. L. Decker at a Thanks
ng dinner in honor of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Eaton, of Joliet, Ill.,, who are Wis
iting here on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Eaton is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Youngs and son
and John Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Warner and family helped dis
pose Of turkey at Riverside.
Mrs. Ole Bodell entertained her
brother Of Viking on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Canum and family
were entertained at the Cleveland and
Marshall home on Thanksgiving night
at supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bengtson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. S. Knutson and
! family and Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Brown
and family on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Grange and family
were entertained at the Copp home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bodell visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Anderson on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metheny and "a
mily and Mr. and Mrs. ]. Backlin on
Sunday.
Mrs. Wendt is visiting in Thief
River Falls for short time.
| Mr.. Ole Olson and daughter, Betty
and Margaret attended the "lut-fish"
supper in Warren last Wednesday ev-
ening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton were the guests
of honor at the Canum home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Markassel and daughter Myrtle
attended the wedding of her sister
at the parental home west of Warren
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. a. Powell enter
tanned for Mr. and Mrs Eaton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall at dinner on
Wednesday.
i Mrs. Eric Anderson and son Ernest
attended the "lut-fsh' supper at War
ren on Wednesday evening.
Don't forget the Willing Workers
sale of Christmas goods at Riverside
on Thursday, Dec. 14th. Come with
your pie receipts.
Mr.. A. B. Brown accompanied the
Johnson boys to Grygla last week to
look for land
Mr.. Eaton was fortunate enough to
shoot fox on Monday, and will have
the hide tanned and made into muff
for his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grange attended
the supper at the M. E. church on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. F. Grumpy has completed
we'll for Frank Rutz. This being the
eleventh well Mr. Crummy has drill
ed in this vicinity in the past two
years.
|
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
+ 80 y X = = = \ = =
. NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES $

: NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES =
*** = = #* 4 = = * 4 = =
Enrolment at College still contin-
ues. Four new students at the begin
ming of the week.
Miss Olive Wahlund from Alvarado,
and Miss Clara Olson from Oslo, call
ed at the college last Friday.
Two new typewriters have been re-
ceived during the week.
A music recital will be given at the
college Wednesday, evening, Dec. 80.
Admission will be fifteen cents.
Visitors during the past week: Prof.
Brockus. from the high school, Miss
Elizabeth Richmond, Of Barnesville,
Miss Moren, Of Wylie, Henry sustad,
of Viking, Erick Anderson, Of Warren,
Harry Coleman, Of Lancaster.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Laemmle Film Co., of Minneap.
oils, has been engaged to furnish
motion pictures for the Electric The
atre. This company is the largest in
the West and handles the very best
motion pictures manufactured. The
patrons Of the Electric Theatre are
guaranteed the very best money can
buy.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Attorney Dana Easton, Of Warren,
has taken up the practice of law in
Argyle. and in company with Attorney
3. A. Brekke will maintain quarters
at the latter's Office. We understand
that these two young legal lights have
not formed merger as yet, but we
would suggest that they would make
mighty strong team. Mr.. Easton
is a son Of j. P. Easton, superintend.
ent Of the st. Hilaire Lumber Co.
Argyle Banner.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

New postal cards Of the X. j. Tar
alseth Co., store, Marshall County
Court House and the Great Northern
depot at the sheaf Book and Station
cry Store. One cent each.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07
JOLLY CORNER JINeLEs

= = =. s@~ = . =
Jolly Corner was we'll represented
at the farmers meeting in Stephen
Tuesday.
John Cormican was business call
er in Crookston the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rowe made a
business trip to Warren last week.
Everybody is invited to attend the
basket social at the home Of ]. G.
Thompson, Saturday evening, Dec. 9,
for the benefit of the Parker Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Myers were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mussel at Red
River on Sunday.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Drop in our store during our Ma
jestic Demonstration Week, Dec. IL
to 16, and let us show you Why the
Great and Grand Majestic Rhnge is
the best on earth "A Souvenir Set
of Ware, worth $500, given With ev-
cry Majestic Range sold. j. Tar
alseth Co.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Nice line Of one cent Christmas
post cards at the sheaf Book & Sta
tionery Store.
Warren sheaf., 1911-12-07

Christmas postal cards at thb sheaf
Book and Stationery Store.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-29
Cafey-Jarett

A wedding which came as surprise
to their many friends was that OF
Floyd Caffey, Southern railway oper-
ator here for many years but who for
the past several weeks has been sIa-
toned at Del Rio and Miss Edna
jarrett of this city.
Last Thursday evening at $50 Miss
jarrett met Mr.. Caffey at the home of
Mr.. Caffey's cousin, J. w. Atchley
and Rev. w. e. Hendricks appeared
on the scene with a friend or two and
the ceremony was performed, and the
bride and groom awaited the appear.
ance of train No. 102 and were safely
on board before it was known that they
had been made man and wife. Their
many friends wish them an abundance
of joy.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-29
NEWPORT PEOPLE
AT THE SEASHORE

A number of Newport peple are
spending The week at the seashore,
having left Saturday on the excursion
train to Charleston and the Isle of
Palms. The train had four sleepers
attached to ii, and was one OF the best
patronized excursions to pass through
Newport in years. Among those talk
ing the trip were: Misses Bessie
Walker, Josephine Huff of Bridgeport,
Mrs. Martha Taylor, Ethel and Mary
Snoddy, DIR. and Mrs. e. o. Wells
and Messrs II. B. Williams of Par
rottsville, Chas. Morrell, Lewis Clev-
enger, Ed Clevenger, Otto CIevenger,
Edom Robinson, Kyle Robinson,
Bruce Grey, A. J. Bush, J. S. Pad
gett, Henry Lewis, r. P. Barnett
and w. p. Smith.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-29
r. ]. Duncan Dead

George c. Duncan received word
Saturday morning of the death of his
father, r. ]. Duncan at Greenback.
The deceased had been in poor health
for nearly two years having suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which he
never recovered, although lie at times
was able to wheel himself about in a
chair. The end had been expected at
all times however, because Of his ad-
vanced age, he being 75 years old at
the time of his death. The funeral
services were held Sunday at the Dun
can home at Greenback. Besides Geo.
G.. of this city. the following children
survive, John G. Duncan of Knoxville,
Mrs. Minta Hackner of Kiser and Mrs.
Allen Bales of Greenback.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-29
FREErFOR-ALL SCRAP
AT SUNDAY PICNIC

An all-day meeting and picnic Of the
Freewill Baptists held at Carson
Springs Sunday, terminated in gen.
eral row, some two hundred shots and
numerous gallons of bad boose being
consumed on the grounds. The peo-
pie, about 75 or so in number, gathered
on the grounds early. They lowered
about the place until time for the
preaching, which was scheduled to
begin at D. M, but shortly before the
hour, too much liquor had manifested
itself and when two boys started y
personal scrap others Joined in and
there was free-for-all, but with no
casualties. Two boys, Arlie Taylor
and Johnny Roberts, were arrested
and Roberts was fined for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct and for
using profane language, but no case
vas made against Taylor and he was
released. The small sized riot pre-
vented the holding of the religious
services as planned.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-29
First District Congressman is.
Cleaning Out Offices.
HAS HIS COUSIN OUSTED
]. E. Miller, Postmaster at Indian
Springs, of Whom it Was Said
Sells Would Not Molest. is
Put Out of Office and Successor
Named.

That Congressman Sam r. Sells will
not permit relationship to stand in his
way, that he is determined to clean
out the post Offices throughout the
First congressional district is shown
in special dispatch to THE NEWPORT
PLAIN TALK from Washington in
which is announced that u. f. Miller
postmaster at Indian Springs, Sulliv-
an county George Hoff, postmaster at
Shell Creek Carter county and J. HI.
Upton postmaster at Limestone Wash
ington county had been removed, and
their successors appointed. 1heremov-
al OF, Postmaster Miller of Indian
Springs recalls an instance in the late
campaign when it was stated that Mil
ler was one Brownlow man, which
Sells would not dare oust from office,
giving as the reason that Miller was
cousin of the then aspirant for congress
Sells during that compaign said that
relationship would not stand in his
way in the removal of any man in the
district for cause, and that he was de-
termined as soon as he got to Washing
ton, TO clean out the post offices of his
department and that if the Indian
Springs post office needed cleaning out
it would go with the rest. The con-
gresham has been in office for several
months. Something like fifty post
office changes have been made in the
meantime, but there was no hint of the
change at Indian Springs and some Of
the wise politicians winked eyes as
though as to say II told you so", but
finally an inspector found cause for re-
moyal of this official and immediatly
upon the receipt of the news Congress
Sells made arrangements for the ap-.
pointment of his successor. He named
John L. Shipley and for Shell Creek
he has named Mrs. Fred w. Campbell
and for Limestone, E. B. Mitchell.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-29
Was Sheriff of Cooke County
for Three Terms.
COUNTY COMMITTEEMAN
Father of George c. Duncan
Dies at His Home at Greenback
After Long Illness-Death of
Second Twin Baby - Other
Deaths of Week.

After lingering illness of several
weeks, James J. Waters for six years
sheriff of Cooke county, died at his
residence in Eastport last Thursday
night. Many friends called upon him
during the last few days of his illness
and to all he made it clear that he was
antici oating the end and had no fear
as to the consequences. He was noted
throughout the county for his big
heartedness, and this point is best
illustrated in the remark made by a
friend after his death: "There is big
hearted, whole souled man gone"
/ "Uncle JIM Waters as he was
familliarly known throughout the
county was the congressional commit
teeman from Cooke county at the time
of his death, and other than the three
terms of sheriff he had never served as
a public official. He is survived by a
widow and tw9 children, David Wat
ers ard jamie Waters. Two brothers,
.. G.. Waters of Cosby and Rev. VIM.
H. Waters of Del Rio Route No. 9,
also survive.
The funeral services were held on
Cosby, Saturday and about forty peo-
pie from Newport were in attendance.
All of the Court house officials attend.
ed in body. The funeral service was
preached by Rev. VIM. Weaver.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1911-06-29
Youth is Crushed While at
Work at CrestmOnt.
DIRTS SLIPS UNDER HIM
Tried -Vainly to Get a Foothold
and When Once He Prevents
His Fall to the Track, He is
Knocked to Death by the Car
Brakes.

Crestmont, June 2S.-Slipping on
the loose dirt of the logging car on
which he was riding, Isaac Leather
wood, aged IS years an employe of the
Champion Lumber company fell be-
meath the wheels and was crushed to
death last Wednesday evening. The
dirt piled up on the car, high in the
middle and tapering to the end and
both sides, began to slip with the un-
fortunate youth, who did not appreci-
ate his danger until his feet left the
car, the dirt having carried him to the
edge without his knowledge. He made
frantic effort to save himself at the
last, clutching the end of the car and
had succeeded in gaining a foothold
and climbing back onto the car, when
he was hit by the break beam and
knocked beneath the car, and before the
train could be brought to stop, three
cars had passed over him, and when
the car stopped, the wheels of the
thru were on his leg. AS the train
was standing on grade it was i'm
possible to pull the train forward, and
to back over him met the severing of
the leg. The boy pulled himself
around and assisted as far as possible
the effort to relieve him and finally
enough men were gotten TO the scene
10 push the car forward and release
him. 1t was found that his injuries
consisted of crushed bones over the
heart, ard he died in a short time.
The deceased was son of John Leatl-
erwood and lived at the old mill just
below Crestmont.