davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

The foregoing letter was received
by The Times Forgotten club. Tues
day, and tells in simple language the
story OF a young mother deserted and
left TO provide for herself and child
the best she knows how Her letter is
written on the paper OF clothing
Here Is a chance TO
CContInued ON Page Three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
BUSINESS NOTES

The stockholders in the Honduras
Development Co, in which much De-
troit capital is invested, will probably
get little money on their invest
ment when the affairs Of the concern
are wound up, and the bondholders
Will be paid in full, II is expected. The
Honduras Development Co. was or
ganized In Detroit about five years
ago to develop a banana plantation in
Honduras, but the plantation did not
make the profits expected. About a
year ago the company agreed TO sell
out to the United Fruit Co for 1915
600, but it was found that the titles
TO the property were not in shape for
transfer The company was thrown
into receivership in Arizona. and bv
an ARRANGEMENT with the United FRI
Co. the debts affecting the title were
paid on Proceedings are now in pro-
Gress to find how much OF the pur-
chase price is coming TO the Honduras
Development Co. The Security Trust
Co. OF Detroit. is the trustee for the
bonds OF the company
The holders OF first mortgage bonds
OF the Canada Southern line. which
rs owned by the Michigan Central, viii
be allowed 10 reinyest the proceeds OF
the bonds which mature this year in
the new issue OF S22000.000 consoli-
dated. guaranteed five per cent 80
wear gold bonds. maturing Oct, L.
1862. M 1861 and interest
The gross earnings OF the Detroit
United railroad for the sdaond week
in November were si27,Gi9. as com
pared with $50. 6j7 for the correspond
ing week last year.
The assets OF the Lion Motor Car
Co. Of Adrian which .ecently filed a
petition in bankruptcy. will be sold
Dec 20. In the Office OF Herbert n.
clark. of Adrian. attorney for the com
pany. under order of Lee f. Joslyn,
referee In bankruptcy. Referee JoslyE
also set Dec p as the date for the
sale of the assets Of the Brabowsiy
Power Wagon Co, The sale will be
held bv the Security Trust Co. trus.
TO-, for the bankrupt
HuSinessyii<r Printing. No fuss an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and NicInityi snow hur-
IT, late tonight or WEDNESDAYS {;
much colder Wednesday, brisk and
hIsh westerly winds.
For Lower MIchIgnni snow nurries
late tonight ar Wednesday much
colder WEDNESDAYS aud In the north
and west portion tonight.
FOR the I PIPER Lakes High west and
northwest winds i;,snow hurries tonight
or Wednesday, colder.
For the lower LnkeS; High south
west aud west viudsi snow hurries late
tonIuht or Wednesdays colder We'd
uesdny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
Youth Admits Burglary.

walter Manzelman, an lS-ycar- old
inocrrigible. who recently served so
days for stealing money fro p his
mother, pleaded guilty before Justice
Stein Tuesday 10 a charge OF burglar
izing the home OF Mrs Susie Kistler
and stealing so cents His plea was
taken as waiver 10 the recorders
court and he Is held In $500 bail for
trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
Wan Accused .. White SILVER

Isadore SNYDER was arraiKned befC
United states Commissioner Hurd
Tuesday morning FOR an alleged vio
ton of the white slave act II
charged that snyder brought WON
from Toledo 10 Detroit RE plead
not guilty and hearing was set
Dec ~. with bail fixed at 81 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
DREADNAUCHT
SINKS A STEAMER
Response Made to Wireless-NO
Trace of Lost Ship or
Bodies Found

PLYMOUTH, England. Dec. TO-
The new dreadnaught Centurian on
trial cruise OF Davenport. this al
ternoon. collided with, aud sunk an
unidentified steamer Nothing was
learned regarding the fate OF the
sunken vessels crew
The Ceniurian w1relessed an alarm,
saying that she was damaged about
the bows Several craft put out for
the scene, but no trace OF the lost
boat or bodies Of her crew were
found.
The dreadnaught later returned TO
Plymouth with her anchors driven
through her bows No rescued sea
men were aboard and the Centurian
officers refused an information re-
garding their fate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

WAR ALARMISTS
HAVE INNING
Austria Borrows S25,000,0O0 and
War Minister Has Re-
signed
SUCCESSOR IS MEMBER
OF AUSTRIAN WAR PARTY
InflammatOry Hostility of Ser
Wan Press Is OJined to
Significant Signs

PARIS, Dec. 1o.-The smooth
sailing at first predicted for the
London ambssssdorial conference,
set for>Friday, bid fair, today, to
be rippled by objections TO some
Of the proposed conferees. II was
considered most probable that
certain Of the powers would OBJ
Ject TO lsvolsky, Dechoen and Cas-
tIllo, Paris ambassadors, respec-
lively, from Russia, Germany and
Spain, as members Of the Lon
don conference, on the ground
that they all formerly we're for
eion ministers Of their countries.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-The alarmists
had their inning today. With the ne
gotiation OF s25,00O,OO0 loan by Aus
tria- Hungary; the sudden resignation
OF the Austrian war minister, and
chief OF the general stan, and the in
Aammatory hostility OF the Servian
press, those pessimistic ones who fear
ed European war had grounds Tor
their apprehensions. The opumists
who have seen peace settle like dove
over FRIDAYS peace ambassadorial
conference could say little TO offset
the alarmists.
No good explanation had been offer
ed for the resignation Of General Auf'
fenberg, minister OF war OF Austria
Hungary, and General Schemua, chiei
OF the general stan Both said that
they resigned for personal reasons
but coming at such a time as this
there is no doubt that their withdraw
al has wide political significance.
II is known that General Krobatin
under secretary OF the war Office, who
succeeded AuffenbeTg and General
CONTINUED ON Page Three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
MILLIONS LOST ON STOCK
MARKET AS PRICES TUMBLE
Bulls Switch to Bear Side and
Pound List Down to Low
est Levels
BIGGEST HOUSE BUY IN
DEMORALIZED MARKET
ugumOrS of Collapse of Pools and
Double Crossing Fill
Street

NEW YORK. Dec. to.-The Uni
ted States Steel corporation, in
its monthly statement, issued to-
day, reported untitled orders as
OF Nov. so, Of 1852 1888 tons. This
is an increase Of 259, SOP tons over
Oct. 81, and compares with 4,t41,-
955 on Nov. 80, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
NeM DiNnrcr Snit.

Anna Branch started a suit for
vorce Tuesday morning against 10
Branch, alleging non support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

One year nE" todnyi HieheSt tem-
p~rature, 30; lowest. a. = mean. -
cloudy skies with ~ of an inch of rain.
The sun VIII set 80 tiOi w. ,u. nnd
rise Wcdnr sdHy ut Gt5O ~. ~.
The moon viii set tonight nt 5ig7
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

no feathers The plain. neat Kind tina.
looks right Tunes Printing co. Is
John " 50 Ph Main ifqS or Cify 93S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10
rouItry FancIer. Meet ronirht

The poultry fapcicrS ~ Detroit vii
hold meetipE ln the Griswold hotc
Tuesday niggt 10 organize AMI .elcc,
officers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

job Printing Done Right. times
PrIntiug &c. - jobs R--sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-10

BuSiness-iILr Printing. No fuss an
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., IL
John v st ph Main itas or cttv lass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
BOOSTER SPIRIT
INH|GHlANDPAR ARK
Suburb Sent Six Sons to HELP
Spread Richmond Gospel
in Carolinas.

Highland Park, while not yet legal
axed part of the city. bristles with
sRichmond spirit, and really belong. Al
,evtdence Of this fact. citizens of thai
community point out that six OF the
los business men who have Just com.
pleted q tour OF the Carolinas in the
Interest of better business were nat
uraiixed citisens OF Highland Park
who cheerfully left their native heath
to boost for the big town which they
hope soon to annex.
The Highlanders who made the trip
were A. Clarke. Jr.. secretary OF the
Rstail Merchants Association: Louis
q. Martin Henry B. Start. Edward
SchaAfer. H N. Mcclure and Captain
Grimm, OF the Pullman Company. Side
by side with the Boosters from Rich
mond, aad shoulder to shoulder. as he
who runs may read, they carried Rich
ymond's business message to the busy
towns Of the two Carolinas.
This Is only one Of the evidences
of good faith presented by the 1900
of the enterpr!sing sub
urb. The large number Of Richmond
ers who have built homes and taken
up their permanent abode in Highland
Park, il is advanced, gives that suburb
an intimate interest in the growth and
of the big town, and
makes It highly desirable both from
the point of view Of Richmond and
Highland Park that II be annexed at
an early date.
The first move was made Tuesday
might before the Council Committee on
Ordinance, Charter and Reform, when
the Citizens Association OF Highland
Park presented a petition asking for
an opportunity TO present their claims.
The matter will receive attention at
the next meeting of the committee on
October Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
CHICHESTER APPOINTS
ASSISTANT MARSHAlS
VIII Serve ut FrederickshurS rsh'
Rains Break PrOtraeteo
DROUGHT.

Drought.
fSnecial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Fredericksburg, Va. September u
7 conway Chichester, chief marshai io'
,hs Fredericksburg Fair. which VIII oe
bsld next week, has appointed the loi-
1,winp assistant marshals: Henry VI
i've n. B. Kinsey. f. $ Moore. w. =
I,cohs lack Gouldin. Frank Moncure'
Albert r Bauman. and Colonel t. -.
Cole chief marshal OF the Confedela.e
veterans parade, has named the ioi-
lowing as assistant marshals: zap
tain NJ. B. Rowe, Captain ID. N. Lee
p Innis Taylor, T. B. Gayle. W. L.
Zones Captain c. T. Smith. T. D. Cog
hill DR. r. T. Arnold, Eugene n. VIII
lis. r. NJ. Jones.
number of race horses have arrived
m the Fair Grounds here for the races
a, the Fredericksburg Fair next week.
and a number Of owners nave ihoi
Gated their purpose TO prinS '"c''
horses here and contest for the purses
offered for the program OF racing eac"
day.
Motto. has been received tnat Afopp
, y-,i,ed States Cavalry. at Fort Myer.
will arrive here next McnoaS anu
IN c.mn on the Fair Grounds. remain
ing ftleTe s'' .
ing exhibitions. manoeuvrcs. fancy TiH-
,,, facing etc each day for the en-
,.rta;nu-nt Of the visitors At the isir'
Th. splendid rains here yesterday
las, nisa, and to-day have completely
trok.n the Drought which has rT.vaiici
b.r. for some weeks. The ground is
now thoroughly wet and farmers can
rIox for their fall crops. Larry corn
in this section has already been made
and is splendid yield. and the pres
.at rain VIII greatly help the late coz u.
Many autom bile parties asve been
passing through this city Within the
past two weeks. many OF them from
dis,au; points. and all expressed inter-
es, IN the rnovemen; for improved roads
in this section
Ssmac has been a dull commodity
in this rlarkc, 20! several years. but
the arIIcl. Is finding sale here this
summer - the mills cf q. T. Knox d
Rr,. who manufacture sgnsc extract
The a.gfsud Gor sunac extract has beer
dui. Tor 'ro yesrs. but has resived
la's!y.
q ]. Bale. 80 Bowling Greer. Dem
oaratir elrctgr for the First Congress
sl"ra3 T,istri"t. VIII address 'hc voters
81 NldSIessN CoBntv 80 SsiB1a next
Tgaz5sa sspf"mbcr 20
Thomas y MorriEru. 81 this city,
IN" has h-en sIsk ~ hospital "a
Richmond .ur several weeks. gsyere be
. BndsrEau an operation. - imProy-
INK End sErects 60 bs sol. 90 return
| Gon4s ~ few days
Juds" Iotp T GooIri.k In the Cor
poTat."B "our' here TO-DAY. granted an
absolute divorce - Ms. Nas.iI. I,uns-
fosI from Hunter LInsfsrd. The Gus
] tody Of TIE child Wa given 10 Mrs.
Lsrs.o.d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Booster tour. and in the mills and fac
tories going up everywhere. In the
movement for extension Of our trade.
and in the strength Of our credit and
Of on. financial institutions. The day
star of the South can be seen. II Is
only the harbinger OF the day that
is coming-the day when the South
will come into Its own-the day that
Is to free US financially and CONNER
cially from Northern bondage and ut
US in the forefront Of the nations OK
the earth"
Mayor A'nslie responded to the ad-
dresses Of welcome.
All Eyes on the south.
I'VE are telling the people OF the
world" said Business Manager Dab
ney, Of the Chamber OF Commerce,
that the South has recovered and IS
prospecting almost beyond belief. In
that prosperous movement Durham has
played no small part We have the
eyes of the North and the East and
tho Yves; looking with eagerness At our
progress. We are human agencies pro-
claiming that there isn't more con-
tented. happy. prosperous or more
loyal people IN the world to-day.
I'VE are here TO discharge debt OF
gratitude to a city which has Done
more for US than We can do for it, We
believe you cannot trade with any
market that will contribute more 10
your prosperity than in Richmond We
had rather loan money TO the thrifty.
honest people Of the Carolinas than
anywhere on earth. Much of the money
our banks have to loan was made by
40 b1v - =
ed to look you in the face and say to
you: lie. US work together for the
good of all OF US II Is your duty TO
spend every dollar that you can in
Durham. What you cannot get here
We can supply TO you quickly. cheaply
and Of good quality. We are on our
way home after a strenuous trip. and
this is almost our las: stop. bit We
are at home to-day because the people
OF Durham have made US fee! that We
are at home in Durham"
The Richmond Boosters were taken
through the enormous plant Of the
Blackwell Durham Tobacco Company.
tho largest smoking tobacco factory
in the world, the home Of Bull! Dur
ham" humorovsly referred to by Mayor
Ainsl.e in his response the addresses
OF welcome.
Goodbye 1T Henderson.
After the process Of mixing and
packing the tobacco by machinery had
been explained. the factory being in
full swing AT the rate OF four car LOADS
Ia day, the Boosters were presented
with souvenir packages Of tobacco by
the managers. who Hospitality wei
coined the INTO their neatly kept and
well arranged plant
The last stop CT the Booster tour
was made at Henderson, y. {, where
souvenirs were distributed while the
Booster band serenaded from the sta
ton platform Mr.. Blake spoke brief.
Iy on the trade advantages OF Rich.
mond inviting the people Of Henderson
to come to the State Fair in Richmond
in October.
District Passenger Agent Vaughan
Lloyd, OF the Seaboerd Air Line Rail-
way. pushed forward every moment.
sparinz no efforts to deliver the train
In Richmond on schedule time, which
was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
BOOSTERS GIVEN
ROUS|NG WELCOME
At AUDITORIUM
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
shsoiuteIy Irresistible. There is a
strong sentimental interest IN Rich
mond. The people we have visited
want to trade here II they can. The
travelling statesmen who go out this
fall and follow on our route will know
cre have been in that part -of-the United
States
Tho MayoF's Plans.
Some conferences were held on
board the train, at one Of which 1
announced my purpose as your Mayor
TO always take the people in my con-
hdence In anything that I am doing
for tho city at large. There was q
meeting on the train one morning that
began in Jest and ended In earnest, as
we became a committee OF the whole
on the State Of the city Of Richmond.
There were present representatives OF
every COMMERCIAL organization In the
city. as we'll rs many of our leading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
Buy Your
Shoes To-Day!
We Close Saturday
TIL E P. M.
Reopen Saturday Night
b I. III.
Albert Stein
5th and Broad

business men. told them that as
long as 1 was their Mayor 1t was my
intention to try to bring about q more
sympathetic cooperation between the
departments OF the city government
and also a closer cooperation between
the city government and the com
mercfal organizations In every move
ment for the uplift and good OF our
people"
A message was presented from Jo-
sephus Daniels, wiring his regrets
that a pressing matter in connection
with the Woodrow Wilson campaign
had called him to Chicago. Edward
e. Britton. acting editor of the Raleigh
News and Observer. was introduced In
his stead to speak for North Caro-
lima
A Raleigh Mans View.
If did not know I was N Rich
mond tonight" he said. II would feel
from the warmth OF welcome on this
occasion and the civic spirit here that
1 was in Raleigh. We knew you had
purpose in sending Boosters among
US, and we were not Averse to that
purpose. Whatever you may make
from us. we in return will gain from
association with your energetic meth
DDS and city loyalty. 1t has been a
trip to impress not alone North and
South Carolina, but the entire South.
This could not but be an enterprising
community. since It has for the SECOND
time sent a trainload of Boosters into
the South looking tor trade.
No Chinese we'll.
my own city Of Raleigh has shaken
OF the sleep Of years. Our people have
not, I am glad to say, erected Chinese
wall around 1t to keep out the busi-
ness men Of Richmond. The business
men OF Raleigh met them on this tour
and entertained them. because We be-
lieve in enterprise and progressiveness
and 'go-ahead-ness. Mayor johnson
sends by me the message to Richmond
that he found your Boosters an able
body Of high-toned business men, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Although the stop was brief the
Boosters marched through the streets
70 the rooms Of the Manufacturers
Club. Mayor Fred Tate expressed the
hope that the Boosters tour would be
made IN annual event for the making cs
In better Acquaintance between k,ch-
mond ana the cities Of the carolinas.
He vresensed Mayor Aissre, Of Rjen-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-07
hURD DEFEATED
F0RC0hM|SS|0NER
Peter andenoever Wins In a CIose
Fight for Commissioner From the
First District.

Peter Vandenoever Wins m a Close
commissioner of Ward county from
the First commissioners district
Tuesday receiving 1913 votes to Hurd's
376. The defeated candidate had Out
up very hard fight.
Mr.. Vandenoever is an able bust.
ness man. He owns a good deal of
property in Minot and surrounding
country and he will do his share to.
wards giving US an economical admin.
lstratfon.
H. A. Sampson of Berthold was
elected commissioner from the Fourth
defeating L. D. Mann 324 to 312, &C.
cording to latest returns available.
B. J. Anderson was elected com.
missioner from the Second, defeating
C. W. Moore 355 to 2o6.
These are all good men and the
voters are to be congratulated upon
choosing them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-07
Many ATTENDED
GRAY FUNERAL
Last Sad Rites oaer Body Of PromL
nent kenmare Lawyer Held Sunday
Masonic Services at Grave.

The funeral of George M. Gray 90.
CURED at kenmare Sunday afternoon.
hundreds of prominent citizens from
all parts of the state attending.
Brief services were held at the ~.
idence at o'clock and at 1870 the 70.
mains were taken to the church by
the Masons where they were viewed
by hundreds. The funeral services
were in charge of Rev. T. U. RIB
mond of Minot, Rev. W. g. Rees,
former Presbyterian minister at Ken.
mare and Rev. P. w. Erickson, pas.
tor of the Minot Presbyterian church.
quartette composed Of Miss Lynch
of Minot, P. M. Cole, Harold BerteL
son and Mrs. Mclaughlin, sang sev.
eral numbers.
A long procession followed the 70
mains to the Cemetery shout two
miles away, members Of the Masonic
order and the Eastern Star participate
ing in the cortege. The pail bearers
were Oscar Wilson, B. 4. Enochson,
Jas. Sinclair, Judge E. B. Goss, A.
E. Paulson, DR.. J. L. Ambrose, Evan
Griffith and c. A. Johnson.
Among the out of town people in
attendance were Ezra Gray and Mrs.
David Mahen of Dubois, Pa, a broth.
er and sister Of the deceased; Frank
Hunnewell Of Chicago, brother OF
Mrs. Gray; Hon. P. D. Norton, BIS
marck; Hon. l.. B. Hanna, Fargo;
and Hon. Jas. W. Foley, Bismarck.
A large delegation went up from MI
not, including Judge X. E. Leighton.
Judge n. Davis Judge William Muir
ray, James johnson, l.. A. Larson
R. A. Nestos. John L. Fahey, J. J.
Coyle, Walter r. Bond, F. B. Lam
bert, E. D. Kelley, J. M. Devine AMI
Others.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-07
DRAKE MANS
LEGS BROKEN
Roy Grayson Run Down BY 500
Freight In This City Sunday Night
and Escaped Death by a Miracle.

Roy Grayson Of Drake, was run
down by q north bound 500 freight
train about $3.50 Sunday night just
back of the J. G. Smallwood home on
Valley street. Grayson's legs were
broken, and how he escaped being
killed outright is a mystery. The
man is at the hospital where It Is
believed that his limbs can be saved.
Grayson was coming uptown from
a visit with friends down Valley st.
and thought he was on a side track.
His injuries resulted in great pain
and Walter smallwdod, hearing h,s
cries, called hls fathers attention to
them. Mr.. smallwood found ora%
son at the side Of the track and soon
summoned assistance. 0fayson was
carried to tho hospital on an improv-
ised stretcher.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-07

The election Of the three Republic.
an congressman aslgesen, Young and
Norton, 70 certain. In the Third dis.
trict, Halvorson gave the Republican
nominee. p. D. Norton, a lively chase,
but Lesueur, Of Minot, Socialist can
didate, weakened the Democratic
nominee perceptahly. Then, too,
Norton received a substantial vote In
the northwestern counties Of the dis.
trict, and received nearly - many
votes a. Halvorson In Ward county.
Judge Bruce defeated Rohauooa tos
the Supeme bench, although . nasty
fight was made against hin.
It 10 reported that Judge Cowan for
defeated for fudge Of the Second d.
trict by Chas. W. Butts Of Mime
waukan. Templeton, Allen and Burr
have been reelected Judges Of their
districts.
The other state officers elected are:
Lieut.. Gov, A. T. Kraabel.
Soy. of State, Thos. Hall.
Auditor. Carl Jorgenson.
Treasurer, Gunder Olson.
Atty. Gen., Andrew Miller.
supt. Pub. ms, e. J. Taylor.
Com. Of Insurance, W. G. Taylor.
Railway Commissioners, o. P. N.
Anderson, w. H. Mann and W. II.
Stutsman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-07
BODY OF Child
IS FOUND IN
G. n. YARD
Believed That Mother Threw Dead
Babe From Great Northern Train
Sunday Night.

The nude body Of very small baby
was found along side Of the tracks in
the Great Northern Yards Monday
morning. The body was taken to the
police station and the police lost no
time In making an investigation.
There 10 little clue as to the mother
Of the child as It is believed that the
body was thrown from the train a.
it passed through Minot Sunday night.
The body Of the child was buried
Tuesday at the expense of the county.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-11-07
WILL EARN MONEY TO PAY FINE.

m. Crook was arrested ut Devils
Lake on complaint Of e. H. Beal q
this city, charged with beating a board
bill of $50. He plead guilty before
Judge Davis, was fined $40 and $50
costs, and upon his promise to return
to Devils Lake and earn the money
to pay this amount, sentence was sus-
pended. II Croak does not mako good
he will spend 30 days In Jail.