davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
YOUNG MATR0N BURNED TO
DEATH Ar BELLE F0URCHE

BELLE FoURCHE. s. D.. June s.--(Spe-
cial elegram,l-While boiling a mixture
containing turpentine Mrs. Charles Bolles
young matron here, set fire to tho
house and was so badly burned that she
died a few hours later The boiling over
of the kettle started a fire which ignited
her clothes and neighbors who responded
were unable to save her.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
HYMENEAL
Reese-Beccnrti,

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June S.-(Spe.
cial)-Miss Ida Beccard and Ernest
Reese were married last evening at the
home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs
Louis Beecard, seven miles southwest OF
the city. The home was most tastefully
decorated and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Langhorst Of the Bethel
Evangelical church. There were 10,
guests present and after the ceremony !,
wedding supper was served The young
people will take a wedding trip and or
their return will make their home on a
farm belonging to he groom
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Emotions Bad for Nurses.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Members of the
American Nurses association were told
today by Mrs. Bertha W. Allen of New
ton, Lower Falls. that sunny disposi-
ton was of highest value to a nurse, but
that the nurse must not allow herself
any other emotions. particularly that she
must not allow her sunny disposition to
evolve into an affection of the heart re-
garding the patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
DEATH RECORD.
u. J. Toiand.

LA CROSSE, Wis, June s.-F. ]. To-
land. pioneer business college owner, who
established and operated schools at La
Crosse, Mason City and oelweln. Ia !:
winona. MINI; Sioux Falls. s. D.. and
Nebraska city, died at his fruit farm in
IA,dinRten. Mich. 4-gsd 50 OF heart fsih,ra
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
wriaht snit Po.tnoncd,

BUFFALO, N. y. June Loving to the
recent death OF Wilbur Wright. the avia-
tor. the suit brought against the Curtiss-
Herring company and Glenn II. Curtiss
by the Wright brothers for alleged In
fringement OF patent has been indefinitely
postponed. The case was scheduled for
bearing In the United states court to-
day. but upon request Of attorneys Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
SMITH WINS FOR COLUMBUS
Makes Sacrifice Hit Which Brings
in Winning Run.
THEN BLOCKS OFF TIE RUN
COOper Allows the Losers But Three
Hits During the Game, Which
Mt All Times Was Most
Sensational.

COLUMBUS, o., June s.-Catcher
Smith, working in his fifty-fourth con-
secutive game for Columbus, sacrificed
Perring over in the eighth with the run
that defeated Minneapolis and blocked
Killifer's attempt to steal home In the
mint hwith a tying run. Cooper allowed
the losers six scattered hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
DETROIT.

Left on bases: Boston. 10; Detroit, 8
Two-base hits: Hooper, Gardner. Three
base hit: Speaker. Sacrifice hit; Woods.
Sacrifice fly: Krug. Stolen bases:
Hooper Krug. Wagner Struck out: BY
Wood, 4: by Works, 5. Bases on balls:
Off Wood. 8; off Works, I. Time: 2:S.
Umpires: Hart and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
CARDINALS TAKE CLOSE One
Continued from First Page.)

IWo-paSd hlts: Schultz, Hummel.
Three-base hits: Tinker, Safer (2). Home
run: Zimmerman. Double plays: DAILY
to Smith, Daubert to Tooley to Daubert.
Bases on balls: Oft Barger 2: off
Cheney, l. Struck out: BY Barger. 3;
by Cheney. g. Time. 1871. Umpires:
Owens and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
BLUES PILE UP A BIG SCORE
And at Same Time Administer Coat
of Whitewash to Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June S.-kansas
City defeated Louisville today, II to 0.
Powell allowed only three hits, while
Toney, besides being wild. was hit hard.
Fisher, who was recalled from the Blue
Grass league, played his first game with
the locals. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Kansas City......9 y V-n
Two-base hit: Schaller Three-base hits;
Love, Corridor, Schaller, Sacrifice flies:
Carr, Schaller. tSolen bases: Coulson,
Gordon Downey. Double plays: Corri-
don to Rockenfield to Carr Corridor. to
Carr to Schaller to Carr. Bases on balls;
Off Toney, 5; off Powell. 5. Left on
bases: Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 5. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Powell, eBaumiller.
Struck out: BY Toney. Z; by Powell. 2.
Passed balls: Ludwig %. Wild pitch:
Toney. Time: lao. Umpires: Bierhalter
and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
BOSTON GETS AWAY IN FRONT
Tigers Unable TO Make Up EARLY
Lead OF visitors.

DETROIT, Mich, June S-Boston got
an even break in the series by beating
Detroit, s to s. Hard hitting in the first
gave the visitors lead that Detroit could
not overcome. The fielding of Cobb and
Lewis and Hooper's batting featured.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns. eczema, boils, sores. piles,
cuts. bruises, wounds and ulcers. .oc. For
saia hv RAafan Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
MINNEAPOLIS
Totals.....2s 6 a 10 0

sBatted for Liebhardt in eighth.
Columbus ..........0 o 0 0 2 0 0 s-3
Minneapolis .,.....0 0 o 0 0 ! Il
Sacrifice hits: Miller O'Rourke. sac
rifice flies Smith Killifer, Owens. Two
base hits Hinchman, Perring, Gerber,
Williams. Left on bases: Columbus, s;
Minneapolis, G. Double play. Lebhardt
to Williams to Unglaub Hit by pitcher;
Delehanty. Balk: Cooper. Bases on balls;
Off Cooper 2; off Liebhardt, 3; off Com
stock, 2. Struck out: BY Cooper, 81 by
Liebhardt. 5; by Comstock. l. Hits: Off
Liebhardt, in seven innings; off Com
stock, In one inning. Time: 1:SS. UNI
pires: Hayes and Handiboe.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
philpott CIymer.

TECUMsEH. Neb., June S.-(Special.)
Walter A. Philpott, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Philpott of Tecumseh, and Miss
Cora Clymer were married at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
D. Clymer. south of lincoln, at o'clocl,
on Wednesday evening. June 5. Mr. and
Mrs. Philpott have gone to Strasberger,
where the groom has farm and where
they will so to housekeeping In house
justa completed and fitted for their oc
cupancy.
STELLA, Neb., June ESPECIAL, Miss
Ruth Lamson was married at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Il. w. Lam
son, in Kansas City to Claude Edward
Sewers of wichita. Kan. Mrs. Sewers
was bern In Stella and is well known here
Her father, who is now engaged in the
lumber business in Kansas City. was
formerly principal of the Stella school.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Kills Girl and Himself.

MONMOUTH, Ill, June s.-Frank
Marsh shot and killed Eva Gray II,
RoseViile, near here. this afternoon AMI
then probably fatally shot himself The
woman is said to have Tilted Marsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Business Block, South Omaha-WilI sell
small payment down, easy terms. Rents
for over $500 per year. No trades con-
sidered. Apply or address 1916 Howard
street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
NOrman-Murvin.

OXFORD, Neb., June T-(Special) y
Miss Jennie Marvin and Albert C. Nor
man were married yesterday at p. m.
at the home OF the Marvin sisters. DR..
E. N, Bailey of the Presbyterian church
officiating. Miss Marvin has been a
teacher in the Oxford public schools for
the last two years. Mr., Norman is sub
stitute agent for the Burlington. Mr.. and
Mrs Norman left last evening for an ex-
tended wedding trip to Spokane and other
M i.>ia Il. th.. ->-~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Totals.....3s 10 81 Is Totais....27 81! 10 ;
Louisville .......0 0 U 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Kansas City,. 0 l 0 0 0 0 Oil
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

A meeting will be held tonight for the
purpose of boosting the road from Omaha
to Kansas City and to get the same
marked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Confederate Veteran Camps of tho
state OF Alabama. Miss Ida u. Ro
h"rtson. OF Mobile. aud the Mobile
Rc&istcr. and meets the hearty mp
provnl OF every one.
The name OF General Lee is entirely
loo sacred TO hc used in amy such
snard"d by every southern man. In
deed. ! feel that reverence for his
name Will grow With the years. and
nc recognized everywhere where de-
Notion to duty--'duty. the sublimcst
word the English language Chris
,iau nanlincss and nobility of char
ac'cr are considered the true ideals
OF life.
You viii remember that Colonel
Charles {. C.,csney. Of tho British
army. in concluding an essay OH tho
nili,ary biography OF General Lee.
said
Tho dag will come when the evil
ma ssions Of great civil strife will sleep
In oblivion. and North and South do
Justice To each others motives. and
history Will speak with clear voice
Of the deeds done on either side AMI
the citizens of Inc whole Union do
Justice TO the memories of the dead
and place above all others the name OF
the great chief Of whom we have just
written. In strategy mighty. III battle
terrible. in adversely. as In prosperity
ton TO duty ana the rare purity Of the
Ideal Christian knight. lie joined all
the kinEly Tuai'i..e Of s leader Of
men 1t is wondrous future. indeed
that lies before America. but IN her
annals Of the years to come, as III
those Of the past, there will be found
, few names that can rival In unaullicd
iustrc that of the heroic defender Of
his native Nirginia-Robcrt Edward
Lee"
,,ut OF its scabburd.--nevcr hand,
Waved sword from stain rs free.
Nor purer sword led Drawer band.
Nor Drawer bled tor brighter land.
Sor brighter land had cause so grand.
Nor cause a chief like Lee
In conclusion will say that my
father was In the Twenty first Ala
bama Regiment and had the honor
OF commanding the Sons of Conted-
crate Veterans In Greene county, Ala.
when | left there some twelve years
ago ED WARD T. O'COSNOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
ONE ON i.,rz. LEE.


1t seems thai, out in the western
part of Virginia there lives an old
Confederate veteran VINO was i'll Cen
Fitz. ices command Nuring the war.
He and the general have always been
the greatest personal friends. and whcii,
times' was sure to follow. full OF
"reminiscences of the days when they
fought together for the Lost Cause.
4 long time-ago General Lee was out
In his old friends reighborhood and.
as usual. hunted him up. TINS was
tho nrst time the two had seen each
other since the Spanish War.
old man was very sun in his gre't'
Swhy, what's ,hc matter with your"
asked the general.
"Ncthin the matter with mo-" was
tho reply.
and w rEenGSi I1 as soa aou T usea to b. out
with il: toll me wha, Is wrong" urged
General Lee. noting that there was
something wrong and heing anxious to
md the reason for It.
Well" coid the old man. tntrc
ain, nothing wrong with me. AIN
changed neither. but since I've sGen
YOU THIS time there's ohtN one '''"e
VIVA, Is tha,?" asked his former
l,adcr. his curiosity now fully arousou
II want to die jest half hour oetore
"why on earth nave YOU any su NC;
desire as that asked the general w
,erly dumfoundod by This time ho,f m
ho,r befor, YOU do. Ein1, SO as ] can
be on hand 10 hear what 'lubal f'ari ;,
Inns 10 say when YOU drop mo hci'
with a blue uniform on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

Brookncal. Va October -. 1911.
Times-D Dispatch, Richmond, va;
William samuel Dodd was born Az
gust IL. 1910, near Chatham. Va.
and died October %, 1911. lie hut
two brothers and one sister-via.: II.
c. Dodd, Meadsvillc Va. ana j. Il.
Dodd, Castlccrais. Va, and Mrs. Louise
Yeats. Eiba. Va. seven sons. two.
daughters and one grandchlld also
survived him. Or W. 4. Dodd is a
practicing physician. at WyHesburg.
Va Or. r. a. D6dd Is a dentist, lo-I
Gated ut Broadway. Va: w. II and s..
Fl. arc sturyipg dentistry In Rich
mond. Va: Dr. Chas. S. Is taking u
post graduate course in Baltimore.
Md. and J.. w and W. r.. 1todd arc
farming. the former at tho old hou,e@
stead and latter near Hat Creek, Va.
Mr.. Dodd was A successful farmer.. y
kind husband and m affectionatetfs-
Their and good neighbor. He died In
tho faith OF the Gospel o, tio Son OF
God. Mr., Dohd was wounded In thHs
battle at Gettysburg In 1870 he wass
married to Mics Fannie r. owc., OF I.
PitysSiTania county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

two and action. They sealize tho in-
Justice of conditions to the South.
This plea is not for sectional benefit
beyond simple Justice. hut 1t is MAIDS
In behalf Of the peace, tho unity. anu,
the Christian elevation OF all the poo
pic In the land. Noble men who fought.
to pcrpetuate the Union VIII concur III
the merit of this plea. Thousands of
them have tho profoundcst respect for
the South's motives and decds.--Con-
fcdcratc Veteran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

without stint to that end. Daugh-
tors of the Confederacy. ardent as they
arec; could do much moro by diligence
IN bringing about this one thing
What could be done. IL all Of them
would cooperate In pressing upon the
men whose fathers and mothers made
such sacrifices. would cause such zeal
GUS action at tho Macon Re-
union as would amaze the best peo-
pic of the North. who are now in tho
spirit 10 give our people justice in mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
NOTES AND QUERIES.
9sS SIMPSON Street. Bronx. 81. :

5oS "IilFsUH SlTeCt, BTOIlN, y. !.
November Is, i9ll
To Editor of Genealogical Department,
Times Dlsna tch:
Dear Lady (?) or Gentleman t?):
Please pardon the mistake that I
made in your valuable paper OF Novem-
Der in asking information concern
Ing Rob9rt and William Hali--nct
Hale. write so rapidly that. mistakes
often occur. Please correct this in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25
NO MORE R. {. LEE
WHISkEY IN ALABAMA
Mnrsc Roberts Name Must No Longer
Decorate Booze Com
tninerk

Montgomery. Ala. February 10
Orders We're issued by the Alabama
pure food department to-day for an
immediate discontnuance Of the name
ard picture of General Robert e. Lee
on whiskoy labels in this s, e. The
manufacturers of this brand in ST
label is Objectionable and must DO
stopped. The action is the result of
agitation by nearly all Confederate
organization OF the State"
Mobile, Ala. February II, 1912
Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--rhc above Clipping from the
Mobile Register, of SUNDAY morning
February II. Will explain itself;
ne action mentioned therein was
brought about by the several United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

COMMUNICATIONS

COMMUNICATIONS
Contributions to this column requested from Confederate
O
umn The TmesD spa6h, Richmond Va
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
farmer MEETS
HORRIBLE Death
Andrew Ogarden, Riding on Bolster
of Wagon, is Dragged to His Death
by Frightened Team.

Andrew Ogarden, Columbus far
mer, So years of age, met with a
horrible death Monday in runaway.
Ogard cn and Hans Smelling were en-
gagged in moving Snelling's household
goods to farm east OF Columbus and
in crossing a creek about half way
between Columbus and Larson, tho
load stuck in the mud The horses
pulled the wagon apart and the men
leaving the load, continued towards
Columbus. Ogarden who was driving,
rode on the bolster, and Smelling
rode on the circle. In crossing mud
puddle, the men were thrown forward
and Ogarden was caught in the whit
letrees The horse were frightened
and ran a mile or more almost to
Columbus, running down an embank-
ment, where one Of the horses fell.
When Ogarden was found, he was
dead, his body being mangled almost
beyond recognition. Smelling, who
was found back In the road, into1r
Gated, but unhurt, admitted that they
had been drinking.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
FARMERS SHOULD
RAISE TURKEYS
Henningsen Creamery Co. Paid N. D.
Farmers as High as II Cents
Pound for Turkeys Last Fall.

H. D. Williams, manager of the
Minot branch Of the Henningsen
Creamery Co. is here and already the
company has done considerable bust.
ness. An entire car of eggs, consist
ing of 400 cases bought in this SEQ
ton of the state, was shipped out Of
Minot Wednesday and this is only
beginning.
The company has secured space in
the Reed ware house for cold storage
purposes, to be used temporarily.
Besides handling butter and eggs.
the company will encourage the
poultry industry here They want the
farmers to pay special attention TO
turkeys this year, guaranteeing them
a good market next fall. Seven cars
of turkeys were bought by this COM
pany in the northwest last year and
distributed to Montana points. The
farmers got 16 and II cents pound
for them and realized thousands q
dollars in cash rom their poultry.
The company will have field man
here a little later to 60 into the coun-
try and confer with the farmers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
THE CONNlSS|0NFRStI
REFUSE TO SETTLE
Meet With Ward County Commission.
ere Today, But viii Not Settle Un.
til They Get an Opinion from Their
states Attorney.

The Mountrail county commission.
ers were in Minot today, meeting
with the Ward county commissioners,
but there is no settlement In sight
yet. The Minot Normal school con-
troversy isn't in it with this one.
The visiting county dads desired to
60 home and confer with their states
attorney before they settled. altho the
Supreme court has decided that
Mountrail county owes Ward $6,3o1.-
95, with interest from July l, 1909.
Mountrail county may appeal for
rehearing, but this will hardly avail
their taxpayers anything.
The Ward county commissioners
urged the Mountrail county dads to
settle, pending the decision of the
Supreme court on the rehearing, and
in this manner, our county could pro-
coed with settlements with Burke
and Renville county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
"BILLY"
PRlNDEVILLE Is DEAD.

VIM. Prindeville, the Great North.
ern engineer who was horribly in.
J"red in the wreck at Doyon, N. D.,
several weeks, died in a hospital in
Grand Forks Saturday morning. 1t
was thpt that he was recovering,
but after submitting to a number Of
operations necessary for him to re-
gain his health, he died. The ordeal
was too severe for even a man of his
rugged constitution to stand. On
Friday afternoon an operation was
performed, when his fractured right
arm was reset and the plates taken
from one of his broken legs. The
remains were sent to the old home,
Stratford, Ont, for burial.
Billy Prindeville was 80 years of
age and for Is years he lived In
North Dakota where he railroaded.
For years he lived in this city where
he leaves hundreds Of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
FREIGHT RATES MAY .. .a.
De MUCH HIGHER

The traffic committee from the
comercia1 club that will report to the
railway commissioners what effect
the propos ID change in freight rates
and classification will have on this
territory, is engaged in securing da-
Ia. Atty Halvor l.. Halvorson, who
appeared before the board as attorney
for the traffic committee. showed
that under the new schedule It Will
cost the people of this territory from
SIS to $50 more for every car load Of
freight shipped to Minot from the
Twin Cities. Under the new ruling,
binders and Irvine cannot be shipped,
unless one is shipped at the car load
rate and the other at local freight
rates. Considering that in years OF
good crops, five million pounds OF
Irvine are shipped to Minot annually,
this will make quite difference to
the farmers of this territory.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
CLENbURN TO AID
farm MOVEMENT
Business Men Promise to Come Thru
For This Good Cause-Two Plota
In That District.

Glenburn business men are peo
gressive and evidenced great inta>
est in the Better Farming Movemsa1
meeting held there Tuesday evening.
Secy. Sherman, W. E. Peck, who has
charge OF the practical field work
of this section and j. M. Devina
were the speakers at the meeting.
T. F. Renwald of this city also a.
tended
The representative business men
indicated responsive interest a1A
many questions We're asked and dis
cussed during the evening. The
Glenburn people decided to hold q
meeting within a few days to deter
mine how much they will give in AID
ing the good cause
Mr.. Peck in his talk, stated that
ne will open up two plots within the
township and sufficiently near Glen
burn SO the farmers can visit and OBJ
serve growth and results.
Ninot citizens are thoroly aroused
to the practical advantages of this
plan and have drawn heavily upon
themselves to make it complete sue
cess If the surrounding towns will
aid in a proportionate degree, Mr..
Peck will do the rest He is we'll
'Huipped and especially trained for
the work and behind this training he
puts energy enthusiasm and judy
ment
Mr. Devine gave an excellent talk
on the Mouse river loop, its past,
present and future and gave some
facts that most of the residents Of
the loop did not realize before
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
ENGINEER La DUE
DIED At W|iLST0N
Popular Great Northern EmpIoye for
Many Years Dies at His Home in
Wiillston

Harry Fl. La Due, better known as
Pap La Due, died at his home In
Williston Tuesday night from heart
trouble. For the past two years he
had not been working for the CON-
pany, on account of sickness. He
leaves wife and one son, 10 years
old daughter by his first marriage
resides in Vermont.
Mr.. La Due was a Charter member
of Star in the West Lodge, No. 80,
A. F. and A. M. of this city and tor
many years made Minot his head
quarters. For the last few years he
ran from Williston to Glasgow. His
second wife was Miss Myrtle Robin
son, former resident of this CITY.
Mr. La Due was about 70 years of
age and a native of Vermont. He
railroaded in that state during his
early life and went to war with the
Vermont troops. For years he ran
an engine out of St. Paul. He was
popular with a great many who re-
greet to learn of his death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
ROSE MILLER BOUND
over TO GRAND JURY
Woman Accused Of Completely in Ia.
Rue White Slavery Case Must
Answer to Higher Tribunal.

Minneapolis, April 9.-After q con,
ference today between James Robert
son, county attorney; A. L. Bean Of
the Humane society and Frank Bruins
kill, police detective, it was announc-
ed that a complaint would be issued
charging Effie Ellsworth with keep
ing a vicious resort, or for being con.
nected with the alleged white slave
ring that is said to have enticed
Maggie LaRue Is, from her home in
Estevan, sask., to the Minneapolis
vice resort.
The Ellsworth woman Is serving
80 day work house sentence. 1t
was at her home the LaRue girl was
found. Rose Miller, charged with en-.
ticing the girl from Minot, was bound
over to the grand jury after hear
ing in municipal court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
MRS. DINNlE'9 MOTHER
.,s,, PASSES AWAY

Mrs. T. Delaney, mother of Mrs.
D. A. Dinnie Of this city, passed
away at her home in Arivilla, N. D.,
after a lingering illness from the in
firmities of old age. Mrs. Dinnie had
been at her bedside for weeks. The
funeral services were held in Grand
Forks Monday. The remains lay in
state at the home OF James Dinnie
all day Sunday and services were
held at st. MichaePs church. Many
exquisite floral designs were contrib
uted by friends over the state, the
Elks lodge Of Minot sending a beau.
tiful piece. Mrs. Delaney was we'll
known in this city and hundreds Of
friends mourn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-11
DR.. F. 0FFERNAN
IS ARRESTED AGAIN
This Time He is Charged With Oh
tanning Money Under False Pre-
lenses.

On a complaint signed by Mrs.
Amelia Nelson of Stanley DR.. F. x.
Offprman was arrested shortly after
noon today on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Mrs.
Nelson claims she has been suffering
from a serious case Of catarrh and
that about a month ago went to DR..
Offerman and during a consultation
with him she says he agreed to cure
her upon the payment of the sum OF
$50 90 Mrs. Nelson says she has
not shown the slightest improvement
and rharges him with knowing at
the time he took the money that he
could not cure her. A hearing will
probably be had tomorrow.
DR.. Offerman who is a chiropractic
physician, has been arrested tire!
times recently on a charge Of prac>
ticing without first obtaining a IL
cense.