davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

ana 15c per basket; Bradshaw plums,
&c per pound canning lots; wild plums,
15c per basket: huckleberries. zoe per
quart; Worden grapes. 35c per
basket; Delaware and Moore's Early
grapes. csc per basket; Wild Goose
plums. 25c basket: strawberries, zoe
box; Bartlett pears for canning, SIPS
box; peaches for canning. 50@75c per
case
Tropical fruits-Oronges, per dozen,
35c to Soc; lemons. per dozen. 35c:
bananas pounds for 25c; cut off
bananas 15c per dozen; California
grape fruit. 10c each. cocoanuts 100
15c each; Mexican lines, zoe per
dozen: prunes. 15c basket.
Eggs. butter and honey-Ranch eggs,
per dozen. soc; eastern creamery but
ter, 35c per pound; local creamery but
ter. 40c; ranch butter, 30@35c; honey,
15c.
Sugar and lard-Sugar per hundred
pounds. $6.75; lard. per 10-pound pail,
$3.50.
Fish-Halibut. zoe: salmon. 20c per
pound: brook trout, 60c per pound:
salmon trout, zoe per pound
Poultry Hens, 20c: ducks, 25c;
geese. zoe; frys, 35 to Coo.
Livestock Markets.
Chicago, Sept .-Cattle-Receipts
500; market steady. Beeves. $5.S5911;
Texas steers. s4.65G6.25 western, S. 30
$3.50; stockers and feeders. $4,000
80; cows and heifers, s2.90mS;
calves, ssd115O.
Hogs - Receipts, 5000; market.
steady to shade higher. Light. $500
ms.s7la; mixed. sS.o59Ss5: heavy,
81 900 SO; rough. s7.906S.1o; pigs,
S5GS bulk of sales. ss20Is.7o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market weak
Native, s3.501465; western. $3.50
4.65; yearlings. s470G75O: lambs.
native. s4.s5d7.45; western, s5a76O.
Omaha, Sept. 2S-Cattle-Receipts
500: market steady. Native steers,
S5.50M 1850; cows and heifers, s35O@
G.'5: western steers, s5@s.50; Texas
steers. s4.50@625; range cows and
heifers. $3.25@6.5o; Gamers. s30425;
stockers and feeders, $45OQ77O;
calves, s4d9; bulls. stays. etc, $4.25
@5.50
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market 1OcI
to 15c higher, Heavy, $S.30@8.5O:
mixed, sS.40mS.50; light, $S.46@
s.55; pigs, $6@7.50; bulk Of sales,
sS.d0mS,50
Sheep-Receipts. 100; market steady.l
Yearlings, s5G5.75: wethers, S464.60;
lambs. $6.75M7.5O.
Portland, Sept 23.--Cattle-Steers,l
prime. $7G7.25: good to choice, 1925
d6.75; common to fair, $5.5OG6: cows, |
top. s6m6.5o; fair to good, $4.50@5.50; |
calves. best. $7@s.50; heavy. s666.5O:
bulls, $3.5065; stays, s4.50@6.
Sheep-Top wethers, $464.05; fair
% good, $3@3.50; ewes, best S3.5O1 |
500. fair to good, $2.75@325 year.
ings. $464.s5: lambs. best. s5d5G5;
common. $444.50.
Hogs-Best. ss.65ds.75; common to
rood SSdIS5O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
BATTLE AGAINST
Mental DISEASE
GREAT PROBLEM
Insanity Making Great In
roads Upon the Health
of the Nation.
LONG BEEN STUDY
OF MEDICAL MEN

Indiana 10 Leading the Way in the
Fight to Prevent Propagation Of
Feeble Mnded-Laws Enacted to
Prevent Marriage Of Persons Not
Mentally Sound-CoIonization Of the
Feeble Minded 10 One Plan Proposed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

Corrected daily by W. ]. Campbell &
SOM
New potatoes, per cwt.. ;l25; celery,
and loo bunch; cauliflower, Toe per
pound: leaf lettuce, Toe per ID; green
peppers. 15c dozen; cucumbers. two
for &c; egg plant. 10c each; radishes.
punches for SC: new onions. 2
punches for &c: new turnips. &c per
bunch: new beets. &c per bunch. new
carrots. SC per bunch; cabbage, &c per
pound; sweet potatoes, sc per pound;
golden wax beans. 3 pounds for 25c;
onions, &c per pound; summer squash.
sc each; green corn. 15c per dozen;
pumpkins. &c per pound; egg plant.
1oc each; squash. &c per pound; celery.
sc and Zoe per bunch.
Local fruits--Apples. 75c; canta-
loupe, $1.25 per crate: watermelons,
1Ac per pound: peaches, 20@25c per
basket, soc and 75c per crate; tomatoes,
&c in canning lots; green tomatoes, &c
per pound: pears, 15925c per basket:
crabapples. &c per pound; plums. 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

and So cars year ago.
Quotations follow: Prairie, choice
s12: No. /, $11@1150; No. 9, s9.50@
1850; No. 3, $7@9. Lowland prairie
No. I. s667; No. 2, $45OM5.50. Tim
othy. choice. s14914.5O! No. 1. s12.5t
m13.5o; No. 2. o9.50@12: No. 3. s6m7
Glover, mixed. choice. s1o.50@13; No
l. s11612; No. 2, $961O5O; No. 8
s6Gs.50. Glover. choice. s11011.50:
No. l, $4,000 1850: No. 2, s7@9. Al
falfa, choice. $14.50@15; No. l, $13m
IA; No. 2, s1o.50@12.5o: No. 3, $sm10
Straw. s5.5O96. Packing hay, s4@5.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Sept. 23.--Wheat---Sep.
TENDER, 9Ossc; December, Ok d91ssc:
May. CSC.
Corn-September. 72%c: December
$3.50 q $3.50; May. 42ss m52%c
Oats--September. 345s d34Ac; De-
cember. 32ssc; May, S4% d34Mc.
Pork-September. $1ssOc: Decem-
Der. s16.s21s; January, s1s.17k
Lard--September. s1102h; Deem
Der, S1o.7Th: october, s11.O2ls: Jan
uary. s1O.52ls
Rbs-September, 5000: October,
s1o.671a; January. $9.S0d9.S2ls.
Metal Quotations.
New York, Sept. 23.-Bar silver,
63asc.
Copper-Lake, s1162h61775.
San Francisco, Sept. 23.--Bar silver,
63Ac.
Sugar and Coffee.
New York, Sept. 23.-Sugar-Raw
steady. Muscovado. 80 test. $3.50;
centrifugal, 90 test, $3.50; refined,
steady: crushed, $3.50: fine granulat-
ed, $40; powdered. $500
Coffee-No. Rio, S14.621a; futures,
steady; December, $13.s2 March,
1888.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
IDAHO GRAPES ARE
NOW PLENTIFUL
Prune Receipts Are Heavy
and the Peach Supply
Is Strong.

Idaho grapes are becoming quite
plentiful on the market and sell at
prices ranging from to cents per
pound, according to quality and va
riety. Prune receipts are heavy, late
Crawford peaches are still plentiful
and the supply of tomatoes is strong.
Prices continue steady in the hay and
grain market with but an average
amount for the market being pur-
chased. Cattle continue scarce al
though the market was somewhat re-
leved a few days ago by the receipt Of
40 head from Oregon. Following are
the prevailing prices
Wholesale Markets.
Vegetables Corrected daily by the
Capital Brokerage and Commission
company)-Lettuce. 10c per pound;
cabbage, s5c@s1 per cwt.; potatoes Is"
to 81 per cwt.; beets, $3.50 $50 per
cwt.; turnips, $1.25 per cwt.; tomatoes
&c per pound; onions, S1d1.25 per cwt
Local fruits Corrected daily by the
Falk grocery)-Apples. soc per box;
peaches. 50665c per crate; pums, &c
per pound; cantaloupc. 81 per crate;
watermelons. &c per pound; pears, 15c
@Sl25; prunes. &c per pound.
Eggs. honey and ranch butter
Fresh ranch eggs. per case. $3.50;
honey, per case. $40; ranch butter,
CSC per pound,
Dairy produce-(Corrected daily by
the Jensen Creamery Co.)-Creamery
butter, solid pack, sic; prints, extra;
cream. per gallon. 81; milk. per gal
Ion. zoe: per hundred pounds. $1.70;
butter fat. Sic per pounl.
Livestock-(Correct daily by the
Boise Butcher company - Cows. STA
4.50 cwt.; steers. $4,1545.5O; fat hogs.
Sds cwt; medium. $6.75@7 cwt.;
stock hogs, $6@6.50 cwt. shearings.
S250@3 cwt.: spring lambs, $2.50@3
per head; hens, 9610c; spring chick
ems. 1904 per dozen; ducks. &c, live
weight. 12hc per pound dressed:
breakfast bacon, tic; ham, tic;
lard. fierce base. 12c per pound.
Hay and grain-(Ccrrected daily by
the Central Commission company
Alfalfa. $500 per ton. baled; loose, $40
$50; loose timothy. s10@12; baled. s11
OLE; clover. baled. $10@11 per ton;
wheat. s1.10G120 per cwt.; oats. $1.o5
q ITO per cwt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
PAINTER & DECORATOR.

PAINTING. PAPERHANG1NG AND
kalsomining. All work guaranteed
first class. c. H. Hail. Painter Con-
tractor, 91S E. Washington ST S26
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23
VETERINARY HOSPITAL.

CITY VETERINARY HOSPITAL. ,oth
and Idaho. DR.. F. W. Rising, Prop. Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

BOISE VET. HOSPITAL. AND Stall.
lion stable. lal: Grove ~. q. z. NoblA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

San Francisco, Sept. 23.--Bar silver
63Lc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-09-23

IvANHoE LODGE NO. 3. X. OF P
Meets every Thursday evening at
$3.50 o'clock at K p. hall. 712h
Idaho st. W. +. Dolan. K. Of r. & s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
RELIEF FUND NOW
NEARLY A

sLondon. April 25.-The Titanic dis
aster still has first place in the pub
lie mind. The newspapers publish at
great length the thrilling details Of
the evidence given before the senate
the extraordinary flow of money TO
the relief funds is proof of the wide
felt sympathy.
The total fund, including that in
New York. is approaching ST. 900.
Perhaps the most noteworthy ID the
Daily Mail fund. which has been con-
tributed exclusively by women and al
ready amounts to 100000. The lord
mayors fund has reached $545,0O0
and the Daily Telegraph's. $S7,775.
The fund at Southampton amounts
to $4,000 and that a Liverpool to
-$64,60o. A large number of special
performances have been arranged at
various music halls and theatersS for
the benefit Of the sufferers.
The famous retired steamship COM
mander, Captain Mckay, who during
40 years in service made. 500 Atlantic
voyages without the loss Of a single
life. In ar interview. says that no
blame. in: his opinion, attaches to
Captain Smith,, the commander of the
Titanic. The disaster. however, points
to the necessity Of following a more
southerly, route. which he says he al
ways advocated.
S~hiphuilding firms are overloaded
with sudden orders for lifeboats from
all sides and are unable to supply the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
GENERAL CLEAN UP
IN GRAND FORKS
TODAY
Public Schools Closed so the
Scholars Can Make
City Beautiful.

This is a holiday in the Grand
FORKS public schools and the scholars
are celebrating the occasion by assist
ing IN the seenral cleanup about
town, which is always a feature nf
Arbor day in this city.
Arbor day is "a legal holiday in
North Dakota. but is not observed i'm
Grand Forks except by the schools.
IN all of tho school buildings pro-
grams appropriate to tree plan,inr
II cleanup time were given and no
fore the pupils were dismissed for
the holiday they We're instructed bv
the teachers tn he sure and take !,
hand in the work of making the civ
beautiful today.
today marks the close of the CAM
palgn of the boys of the Junior Civic
league to make the city more attrac-
tive by rakinE and hrightcnfns M
the unsishtlv places. That the voun.
citizens have done their work we'll
can he seen on every hand. The CITY
is said to he cleaner this Arhor dav
IMAM at this time of the season in
any previous year and il certainly
looks il.
MAYOR NJ. +. Murphy will make a
tour nj inspection of the city and
pass upon the work of the Junior
ieaEuers and he will have a mighty
neat To look upon when he
makes his rounds. too.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
AFTER SITE
u. NJ. G. A. Men Are Spending the Day
at Maple Lake Looking Over the
Property Offered.

To select a site for the summer
camp Of the y. NJ. c. A.. and to secure
a lease of suitable property or to pur-
chase it outright, is the purpose Of the
directors n committee Of the asso-
citation who are today at Maple Lake.
where they went last evening.
The party includes l.. Z. Goodwin,
boys secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. DR..
Fl. II. Healy. F. l.. Goodman, Thomas
Porte and II. B. Griffith.
That 81 camp will be established by
the local institution this summer is
certain. Since the first mention was
made of the possibility Of such action
there have been q steady stream of in
qutries made to the officials regarding
the project.
While the plans are vet indefinite,
II is expected hat a lodge of some
kind. suitable for housing about wen.
ty-fve will be erected and that the
camp will he run as a sort of summer
motel for the members. The commit
tee is expected to return this evening
or tomorrow morning and the report
Will be made at that time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
SHOOTING
WAS PERSONAL
ACT
Answer Filed in $4,000 Ac-
ton of Mrs. Mary
Ross.

Contending that the shooting of
James Franklin Ross by McLain
Cooper was q personal act. and was
not committed by him AS the agent
OF his father. Harry j. Cooper an
swer was yesterday made i'm the $50
900 action for damages commenced
by Mary Ross. widow of the man for
whose death young Cooper was tried
Tor murder n acquitted.
Attorneys John Swenson of Hills
boro and Bangs. Cooley & Hamilton
OF Grand Forks will defend the ac-
ton. Attorney c. A. Lyche Of Hat.
ton who prosecuted young Cooper in
the criminal action, appears AS the
widows attorney.
In tho suit commenced by Mrs.
ROSS 1t was charged that the father
Harry Cooper, was liable TO action
Tor damages on the ground that he
had employed McLain Cooper and
had given him the power to hire and
discharge employees on the Cooper
farm near Hillsboro. That the kill
ing OF Ross occurred while he was
disrharginG that duty is also con-
tended by the plaintiff.
The defense raised Is that the kill
ing of Ross was a personal act bv
McLain Cooper. and tina it was not
done while he was discharging any
duty for hts father. Furthermore. il
Is also claimed that there can be no
damages collected on the plea that
the shooting was In self-defense.
June 4 is tho date on which the
Trail county term of the district will
DO convened. and at that time this
action will be called for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

text the lines taken from the 18th
verse of the 9th chapter of Hebrews:
Cleanse your conscience from dead
works to serve the living God" It is
advised that the afternoon meeting be
in charge Of the Inter- Church commit
tee and this will be done here as the
lnter-Church committee is in this city
Is the committee of 100 continued at
the request of the general meeting
held at the Commercial club at the
close of the campaign. This commit
tee. as formerly. will have charge Of
all future work and will ceaselessly
push the auxiliary work. The pro-
gram also suggests that the delegate
to the Conservation congress speak or
give a report. but DR.. Mccoy. the dele
gate. will not return in time to be
heard at this meeting but undoubted-
ly will be given a chance to address
the men on this great meeting at some
near date.
There will be special music at the
afternoon meeting at the st. Paul's
church Sunday afternoon and the
meeting will begin at $3.50 instead Of
the usual hour of 400 because Of the
fact that most of the Sunday schools
Of the city are now held In the fore
noon. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
THE TWO G[EEC[UBS
CONCERT WILL
Be SUPERB
Advance Ticket Sale has Elk.
ceeded the Expectations
of Those Interested.

In spite Of the Indictment weather
tho sale Of tickets for the Joint glee
club concert at the Metropolitan the
alter has been a large one All the
exchange tickets for down stairs were
sold out yesterday but parties were
able to get reserved tickets direct at
the theater.
Last e the two glee clubs gave
their separate programs. but this
year it was decided to combine them.
Each club will give its numbers as a
separate organization, there being
no combined numbers except in the
college scene. The program is d.
vided into three parts. the first and
second parts composed Of selections
by h boys and girls clubs. the con-
vocation 1%uartette md our soloiSts.
Tho third part will be a characteris-
tice scene supposed to he true to life.
The program will start promptly at
$3.50 o'clock and no n will be seat
ed during a number.
Fifty-two people will take part in
best vocal talent Of the university.
The convocation %quartette Of the
university will render a number or the
Glee club program to be given at the
Metropolitan theater this evening.
The singers will be Gcnevieve Meach-
am. soprano; lrma Mallory. contralto:
Terrence Quirke, tenor and William
w. Norton. basso. Their singing has
been a feature of several of the o
vocation programs. The two glee
clubs will each give three numbers
and four soloists will appear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
DUMPED GLASS ON STREET
Street Commissioner on the War Path
Painter Dumped Big Lot Of
Glass on ThOrOuchfare.

Street Commissioner NJ. Durick is
out loaded for hear and if a certain
painter. whose name is unknown. is
caught there will he doings in these
parts. Such is the dope as passed out
at the city hall this morning.
In spite of the fact that 1t is against
the city ordinance and that ~repeatediy
there have heen arrests for the prac-
tice. q certain painter Of the CITY
dumped about two bushels Of glass on
enc of the streets in the north end of
the city. and since then has had the
jurisdictions of a score of automobile
drivers called down on his luckless
head.
There has been an active c~an,naisn
against the glass throwers inausurated
and from now on Justice, stern and
without mercy. shall be meted out. saw
tho automobile nen and the street
commissioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
BOYS SUSPECTED Of
R0BB|NG THE
Two Suspects Held and 9th
er Arrests Will Prob
ably Follow.

just how anyone could reach into
the ticket booth, seize Il woman's
large hand bag and then disappear,
without half a dozen people, who were
within ten feet of the place. seeing
anything out Of the way. is the pug
zle tina the police department is try.
Ing to solve today.
Shortly after IL o'clock yesterday
noon. some n raided the ticket Of
flee of the Unique theater and made
away with a handbag the property of
Mrs. Mary Drummond. in which was
a money bag containing SO in
change. a leather purse containing
$3.50 and a roll of bills amounting
to $50.
The news Of the theft was sun
pressed at the request of the police
department.. who started after a doz-
en- suspects and succeeded in landing
Two who's ame are withheld.
At the time of the daring robbery.
Mrs. Drummond and two employees OF
the theater n others were sta ndinR
IN front Of the Unique putting up a
large sign. They saw no one enter
the theater and saw no one In the
ticket Office.
The police arc under the belief that
boys familiar with the theater arc
accountable for the robbery and two
are under arrest at the present time.
1t is expected that other arrests will
DC made within the next twenty .four
hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26

should pay a license to the city. 1t
prevented them from selling liquor
in a less quantity than five gallons
and included a number Of other pro-
visions.
The case was one that created 81
wide spread interest as the result af-
fected not only the wholesale liquor
dealers. but wholesalers in every
branch of trade. At the trial of the
case a number Of attorneys from vari-
Gus cities in Minnesota and other
states were in attendance. There
were a number of cities throughout
tho state which were contemplating
the passage of the same kind Of an
ordinance, and with that fact in view,
the decision is looked upon as a great
victory for the breweries and all
wholesalers.
Fnlayson Lost Case.
A decision was also handed down
In the case of G. A. e. Finlayson VS..
City Clerk James German, this being
in favor Of the defendant. The case
has been before the courts for the
past two years and involved the pay
ment of fees alleged to he due the
plaintiff for services rendered the
city water and light commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
Conservation Day to
Be Observed By Grand
Forks Churches SUNDAY

In the preliminary meeting of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
held at Buffalo two years ago, John
r. Mott said: CONSERVATION. this is
the great and difficult task. It is
dangerous to undertake unless we are
prepared to a what it costs to con-
serve the results" And it would
seem that the men at the head of this
great movement had fully counted the
cost of conservation and are deter
mined to leave nothing undone to
definitely tie this movement up to
every live religious movement Of the
age. n is evidenced not only in
well and those in charge in this city
are planning a state wide observance
of Conservation Day. next Sunday.
Three conservation meetings have
been held throughout the state and
others will be held as soon as the seed
ing is done and there is a lull in the
busy season that just now grips the
state. These places, together with all
others that will. will be asked tt join
in the observance of the day Sunday.
1t Is hoped by the committee Of 81
that every church in the United States
Will nav something special for men
on April %. In Grand Forks the min
listers OF the various churches will
preach special m on the prog
ress Of the work and the results as
they have been able to see them and
outline the future Of the work in their
respective churches. Since the cam
paign in this city, bro~therhoods have
been organized in several churches
and mems bible classes have been or
ganized and, the attendance increased
at those already organized. Prayer
meetings have been receiving special
attention with gratifying results and
no doubt a distinctly optomistic tone
will be heard in every address heard
in the Grand Forks .pulpits Sunday.
In the afternoon at $3.50 in st.
Paul's Episcopal church there will be
a mems meeting at which DIR. Homer
M. Cook will speak,, DIR. Cook has not
announced any subject but as he is
the most recent pastor added to the
list of the city's strong pulpit men.
and as he has also made the most sat.
isfactory impression on all that have
heard him. he will doubtless be greet
ed by a good sized audience. DR.. Cook
and since he has been taken up his
work here he has assumed the leader |
ship. OF the mems bible class and the
class has been growing steadily until
1t is now the leading class IN the city
in size. And the men will be anxious
to. hear this man of the Largest bible
class" when he speaks Sunday after.
noon. ,Kl
Executive Secretary Wallace has res
tceiNed, the official program of Conser-
yatibn day and t'will-probable be us-1
ed, at least partially. in the service.
The program suggests as a morning
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
HEARD ARGUMENTS
ON MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL
Defense Claims Certain Evil
dence Should Not Have
Been Omitted.

Judge Pollock Of Fargo last night
listened to arguments on the motion
for a new trial in the case Of Clyde
Sperry Of Aneta, who was recently
found guilty Of m~anslaughter by a
Cass county jury.
A decision is expected from Judge
Pollock before ext Monday. as that
is the day set for sentencing young
Sperry.
sperry was charged with the muir
der of Kenneth Mckenzie. At the
time Mckenzie vas fatally burned he
was in such serious condition that he
made NO statement until the morning
afterwards. Simon Mckenzie. the
father. claims the boy made a state
ment to him in which he told of be-
ir~ followed by two men who finally
grabbed him. placed him on tho
ground. poured kerosene over hin,
and then set fire to il.
The defense contends that this
statement should not have been adj
mitted. claiming that it was no part
of the acts complained Of.
Arguments were heard last night
at the college of law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-26
STOMACH TO Be examined
Coroner's Verdict Will not be An.
nounccd Until After Analysis is
Made at University.

In the hope of establishing the
cause of the death of j. A. Donahue,
who was found dead in his bed at his
home about ten miles from Edmore
yesterday morning. a post mortem
examination was conducted by DIR. G.
j. Mcintosh at Devils Lake this morn
ing. The coroner's verdict will not be
given out until after an analysis of
tho mans stomach has been made at
the state university.
Mrs. Donahue was not at home at
me time her husband died. She left
the house about 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. going to the home of a neigh
Dor. When Mrs. Donahue returned
she found her husband dead in bed.
with the overs pulled over his head.
MIR. Donahue was S5 years old and
leaves two little children besides his
wife. His parents live in Chicago.