davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Wednesday night has been set for the
opening of the new dancing pavilion at
Majestic park and plans are we'll under
way to make the event one of the I'M
portant social functions of the year,
After consultation Of the officials and
others in connection with the building
il was definitely decided that every
thing would be in readiness by Wednes-
day and accordingly preparations are
being made to that end.
Promptly at o'clock the Majestic
Park band Of thirty men, under the
leadership of Richard Roberts. will be-
gin playing and all who are present viii
be invited to join in 8 grand march
which will formally open the pavilion
and christen the new park. The wide
spread interest in the venture leads
Manager Langford to believe that a
monster crowd will attend the opening
and preparations are being made accord.
ingly.
The Majestic park band, q new or
ganization of local musicians, will make
its formal bow to the public on that
occasion. There are thirty men in the
band and all have been selected because
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
GRAND JUROR MISSING;
INDICTMENTS QUASHED

DENVER. June 7.-At the request
Of District Attorney John Rush, Judge
Charles c, Butler Of the criminal divi-
sion Of the district court this morning
uuashed all indictments which were re-
turned by the county grand jury, now
sitting, subsequent to May Is. The
reason assigned was the absence OF
Grand Juror j. n, Gardner, who is a
fugitive from Justieie' charged with ,o. con
at once fled direct information In each
case which had been dismissed, and bail
was fixed at the same amount required
under the indictments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
MONOPOLY
A ARGENTINE BEEF

h. aYREs. Argentina, June 7.
IA l.sding AuglO-Afgentine
rris presented 10 the Argen-
|r1rzi today a note declaring
<,.iet 70 be compelled to close
"a, b.ssuse other Argentine
ss ,ns preparing to establish
|s rrgalr Of the meat trade
IA Argentine meats in the Eng
|rbt II less than cost. The
EI.r companies demand justice
4 { lrfstins government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
DESIRE THAT OREGON
LEAD CANAL PARADE

WASHINGTON, June IA petition
signed by 10000 Oregon school children.
expressing the desire that the battle"
ship Oregon be detailed to lead the
parade through the Panama canal Mt
its formal opening, reached Secretary
Daniels today, Mr.. Daniels SAID the
navy department had given no eonsld'
Grafton to the form of naval repre-
sentation in the ceremonies that may
mark the formal opening of the canal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
m SITUATION
CHANGED
, live Abundance OF
8 f,r All legitimate
Purposes

ls,I banking sias,,r ara feature, ulIne
ben practically i' " lsern, serious
',rs ,liI' fec feeling ,asr no have sv,'' no
'sr!' =, speculation. Those hos.
s''' ,,u M offer sufficient
,,S,rsl, ~ ss' are having no
..nber of local bankers
ras .,,,,iisiisd ,,iDliiistd during the last last
- DSatc a0i their regular Gus
~. end of local business business
s;lr s;h Increasing. Dealers
ny. ns'g ,;,r arc optimistic as
fallsI. /. ,sepe daily of hun,
/. ., l'.,.,s,Stirc " purchasers ana
y, prospects arc deVeiop'"s
t,fr sTners' 49, :. aoiuc ON
y ,,Iir need and the outlying
70 andy being built up,
.' 9 sjss during the last week
..,sr5ea. among them beng
,..sriss and two, sites on
y, iarss. which will be occu-
Suu buildings. 9 .ho
s;sncying the streets stree, o. oi 'Ge ;e
Y. srirg on. With that rs Is
"a catering and other I'M I'M,
.il,i sr5 being made on the !,
.,i;,i.iops Several plats Of
Z i.,ur opened, enc having VI,
= lor als last week. This
n aEJly. recording a large
JnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

- record oc serioue h,oo5
1. eo, !, wrought 10 our atten.
tkIln ,.l,! u not all OF these start.
Y<s tos.s ,s % aVerted were the
y al ~aea and purified in ad.
's b a svsaeftul % = remedy known
su:iisa = a. :. s, Few people real.
ta q. ,a,s. ,Ss system becomes In.
N i,a ialas and fermsnts from
- =, constipation and ino,n inoel
uoa :, cause what ia known
/ w Poisoning.
% q ~, a's ,,. fever. thirst er.
N Isss,,ss wrongly diagnosed As as
ssss'a, 10 y a All climates and is is
~ ssa ,, . . he action Of s. sls q 8 80
y anvlxe e' nsstlly from Violent
& z Hi,cs.1 suffering from the
hEi tsn,,s But by far tho Eres9 ~
ss n!ssn,sN'seh sss'eh Of a rusty nall nail
selna ,%@s @ Of typhoid, ms
''d other malignant ant
,ssss NV tn. Blood.
y attaesa aads ,s strong and pure
EiS ,,Sssran%ao u 'lis sht symptoms
n.n .nsrd, s,,,, I. stimulate. lns action s,, Of
g ii irrIi,ll%, Ia, Impulse of the Ss'iu,sr bosr
ND q s. s. s s Intensified by
,,,si,,t.o q forming pu,so sn or, or con-
esilsa usa aus Of the blooS & ssae' eope
'd quickly I rsnsir Keep &c ?
~ "a, J, ). .psIaonIpg.
g.. 20 ss.DI. poisoning ar, -,
ss as.a by bS',rs . mineral dr,r. uo,
A.sL'usd IN sor ss.A6e Or other.
sahlnr = a WONDERFUL as,s ssa
80 I s,..h sA.eh : su'clsnt e ~ s,,.. the
4. thus replace Dsssst thsi, a,;.,
ssss %; >; broken aSsroksn down %lSa Ss1,a
Madeline.
t,t tpSertles Of 8. 8. q
s a. az sssential to wei
: a'sts' sr.iss. Gs sS,s','s, ss,s ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Bathers at Saltair

inent society and business people who
have believed the reports or at least
determined to find out for themselves,
The fact that the parties have included
both men and women OF all ages and
that many of them have remained In
the water for an hour or more proves
that the temperature is high enough
for comfortable bathing.
Plans are now being considered to
have bulletins placed about the busi-
ness district during the summer months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
PRESIDENT LIKELY
TO DROP IN ANY TIME

WASHINGTON, june 7.-Installa
tion OF a telephone in the president Is
room at the capitol today stirred sena
tors to kener appreciation than they
had hitherto possessed that they MIC
expect President Wilson in their midst
presiaent's last visit to the capitol he
got a kew TO his room, so that be nigh
come and 90 when he pleased. without
notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

For the purpose Of proving beyond
a shadow of a doubt that the water
at Saltair is ideal for bathing, even
though it is but early in June, ,he
management has pictures taken Of
some of the bathing parties during the
past week. IL is unusual for tenn
pcrature of rs degrees to be reached
so early in this season and for this rea-
son many people are sleptical of state
ments that such is the case. In the
groups above may be seen many prom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

each day. BY this means people would
be able to determine in advance wheth
er or not the water was warm enough
to suit their fancy. When it is consid,
cred that the temperature exceeds so
degrees only in the very hottest part
of the summer and then only for very
short period it will be seen that rs de-
grees, which the water has been FOR the
last week, is practically the normal
temperature for the summer. Several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ar Rains IN Kansas.

Es:0S. Kan. June THE
lis oi the season fell In Rice
IL szues last night and early
! ty.tEson, In the latter coun-
1s-as amounted to a cloudburst,
|rt;atdl teing reported at S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
They All Seem to be Enjoying Themselves.

hundred new bathing suits. thoroughly
cleaned bath rooms, and the water In
ideal condition are expected to make
this the banner bathing season at the
big resort. The water IN the indoor
pool is kept at So degrees for people
who prefer it that warm. Bathing is
% cents, either in the lake or the pool,
which includes bathing suit, bath room,
shower bath and towel Trains run to
Saltair every forty-fve minutes during
the afternoon and evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

The tulle veil was worn over the
face and adjusted from a little cap.
caught with a Coronet of orange bios
SONS The bridal bouquet of wild
roses showered with valley lilies.
Miss Marion Goldsmith. as maid
of honor. wore a beautiful Vatican
gown Of white chiffon, with tunic Of
Dresden chiffon, showing a design OF
tiny blue flowers. A sash Of old blue
was caught in front with a large
bow and sash ends of the blue, and
the skirt was finished with blue rib
bons caught with knots of tiny roses
and forget-me- nOts.
Little Misses Theodore Owens and
Anna Harriet Shewmake were flower
girls. wearing the daintiest of hand
made frocks, with pink sashes and
carrying fashioned bouquets in
lace paper holders. John and Dono-
van Owens, the brides brothers, COM
pleted the wedding party.
Mrs. Edward J. Hall, of Morris
town and New York, the bridegroom
mother, was a stately figure, wearing
an elegant toilette of lavender char
meuse satin. with tunic of embroid-
cred chiffon. the toilette complete by
a superb pearl necklace and a cor
sage bouquet of valley lilies. Mrs.
John S. Owens, the brides mother.
wore a beautiful gown Of white bro
cade charmeuse satin, with overdress
of shadow lace and cOrsage bouquet
of valley lilies. The brides grand
mother Mrs. William Donovan, wore
a handsome toilette of lavender char
meuse satin with garniture of rose
point lace and a Corsage of valley
lilies. Mrs. Claude Shewmake, the
brides aunt, wore flesh-colored char
meuse satin with lace overdress, and
her flowers were valley lilies A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

of Mrs. Wilson, since changed to FL
len. And Mr. Wilson's is referred to
in the chronicle Of his arrival for the
wedding as a prosperous wagon man
ufacturer of Atlanta" The minis
terial ancestry of both Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson win explain the shock which
may accompany the wide spreading
of the information that Eleanor does
the turkey trot.
1 WAS very much interested in read
ing d story in one of the current
magazines the other day. The
scene was laid in Mississippi. The
story impressed me nightly until I
read. The doctor rose from his din
ner table ONE NIGHT" Then l knew
that the man or woman who was
writing that story knew nothing
about Mississippi; for they do not
eat dinner AT NIGHT in Mississippi
1t Is considered putting on airs TO
do so. People in Mississippi eat din
ner in the MIDDLE OF THE DAY.
And that reminds me, every Sun
day at or 8 o'clock there are scores
Of big family dinner parties in At
lanta-reaL substantial home dinners
at which there are always six TO ten
invited guests. The Stations do a
good deal of this sort of entertaining;
so does Col Willis Ragan. and doz-
ems Of others.
Personally, I have no objection to
dinner in the middle Of the day. 7
am still vigorous and have a good ap-
petite. but after | have eaten my way
through, from soup to ice cream, 1
feel like a snake that has gorged it
self swallowing "a rabbit. And I know
that ] am not fit to look at. and am
unable 10 talk; and really cannot hear
what any one else is saying. There
fore, / promptly fan aIseep. ana the
whole afternoon is wasted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Continued From Page +

M. Dan. 5,.,,....-.-. .-.r-. .-..
suice h,, IN. s-.-r..r-. .,.- ..-a...,
bYt+a-r,ilr. +,.. ... ~,.I.... ........-
,...-- t....-.. .. ......,.... .r,-...
's-.,..,.,,.. A.. ,.....,. ....t.-..
! -, .rE .a .-. t..r... r.-.
gwen decisions. h'' " "''' "
divorce case The other aH. STAY. .'t
the court when SHE gave 'Hs evidence
against her husband
he came nome 'H % "..t.t- '.."
lie carried his walking 7'.N '.''...
ed above ms mead ana pen. JUS o.''-
pre''a closed 'h BIS Aa"'. ''' was
soahins wet ou, "r '.f "'. 8-"" .'
~ okS the Tango inca" I''.T
splendid sleep ana "'Pi. '' .'-'''s
to YOU Princess " ".a.. VINO 's
one or me most 7'.',. %. ..'' .
IONS OF i"I's ''''' .''.
rIehoH ''' .'"'''S-' ''' ...'
sums 'F me '""e. .'' AUS
Ut is ".s"'F .'''' "''" you
"ahclhE WIZ" l''''.''' '''"'. 81 " '''' '',
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

77'fB51t2!Z:22l
eSfiS9 @52
.NLD-FASHIONED garden flowers
formed the decorations for the
wedding of Miss Charles Owens
and Edward Buckingham Hall, Jr.,
of Morristown. y J.. which was an
interesting event of the week. The
brides table was deliberately deco
rated with snapdrag CONS field peoples,
hollynocks and other field flowers,
ropes of Shasta daisies garlanded the
entrance to the library where the
ceremony was performed and the
bridesmaid and little flower girls car
ried exquisite bouquets of these flow
ers in old-fashioned lace paper
holders
The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs John s. Owens. on Eleventh
Street. The young couple stock for
the ceremony before a bank of palms
which extended to a canopy of smi-
lax, from which there fell a shower
of valley lilies.
On either side of the altar of green
ery and interspersed with palms,
were great clusters of Easter lilies.
the same flowers being massed on
the bookcases and cabinets. Smilax
garlanded the white prize -dieu, and
clusters of Easter lilies were caught
with white ribbons.
Throughout the house smilax
formed a mural decoration. and vases
of Easter lilies banked the mantels
and cabinets. The entrance to the
dining room was marked by great
bouquets of field flowers, the brides
table being adorned with q large bas-
ket filled to overlooking with peoples
Shasta daisies, hollyhocks and fever
few. Four smaller baskets of the
same flowers alternated with silver
candelabra and the mantels and
cabinets were banked with the same
Old-fashioned flowers.
The bride, who is one of the hand
soonest young women of Atlanta,
wore an exquisite bridal gown of
white satin the long court train
draped from the high waist line, and
the corsage formed of rose point lace
A large butterfly Of rhinestones
adorned the draperies OF the skirt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
(.R.bJ5's$YQxE.S.@3::..S.z5.5s.


Z j4=n.. hero. ... Bay. cordially well
coined r-r ro Atlanta again
'NH don't E.a envy Pleasant StO-
I a. .. Savannah The young
daua.rar NJ P.,azau, A StovaH.
... n.aE .r...nt.. representative Of
-ae UHr.d satss Do Switzerland, is
n.u .n ..r WA. .o Europe. Miss Sto-
va.. aun ea pretty college girl and
B.. well anuru here. left with a party
.F friends some time last week bound
f.r Genoa From there she proceeds
ts Geneva Switzerland to spend the
summer with relatives Now that her
parents wl' take up their official resi-
deuee Boa Berne. Switzerland, ! sup
pose that this Young Georgia girl win
De- .0sr 10 her friends here for some
Hm" AS she VIII naturally join her
family 81 Berne in the autumn. upon
the termination Of her visit in Gene
wa. Miss stovaH. a popular member
of Savaunah's college set. has just
let, school at Chestnut Hm. Phi,a
dcIpnIa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22


" SECRET Of the present admin
n istration has leaked out
Eleanor Wilson is a fine dancer
Of the one-step, and likes it o.
seems that only the rrcquentcrs OF
the Chevy Chase club knew this
startling fact. until O. few days ago.
when an intrepid social writer cast
the knowledge 20 the four winds. The
President must be az chaErined about
this, as was Col Roosevelt when
some one printed tine fact that 'PrIn-
cess Alice" smoked cigarettes Not
that the colonel was chagrined to
OF course, ! made inquiries for 30 is
the business Of Polly PeBchtrec to
keep up with the girls Soon !
my knowledge. nor TO any ono oise.s.
for he has a habit Of keeping cha
grins To himself This same Intrepid
sociaI writer made the rash state
ment that Eleanor Wilson never lacks
PARTNERS at the Chevy Chase dances"
NOT because she is the Presidents
daughter but because she dances the
onc-step $50 wcJ!" What basis she
had for the assertion. am not pre-
pared 20 say. but ! will say that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. Prioleau Ellis. now
Of Springfield, Mass, Will come TO At
lanta to attend the wedding of Miss
Eloise oliver and Frampton Ellis,
June 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

MOT being much Of a dancer. get
IN all my fun in the one7step by
watching the others, and it Is
my custom to slip into quiet cor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
New Law On oanbllss Effective

Il. L Watkins. superintend-
ent of the North Dakota en-
forcement league, is sending
out the following circular:
The gambling law, making
gambling a common nuisance
and providing for the closing
and padlocking of buildings
where gambling of any char
acter is allowed whetllef by
dice, slot machine. cards or
any other device and whether
the building be store, pool hall.
hotel or other building, is now
in effect, and the North Dakota
enforcement league will enforce
this law. Many complaints by
parents, and pleas for protec-
tion of their children, have
come to this Office. It is up to
the owners Of buildings to see
that gambling is not allowed.
The tolerance Of any gambling
or gambling device in your
building will endanger it be-.
ing closed for a year. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

BottIaeau Peepls VIII % 10 Nelehbev-
Inc 1oWns 1oday
BALL TEAM GOES TO WILLOW CITY
oardena end cerbury will nsvo
Big 0olngo--clvcuo Will d
Attrsetlon at Rugby

The nations natal day will
not be celebrated in Bottineau
this year and many of our peo-
pie will spend the day at the
celebrations in neighboring
towns.
The greater number will pro-
badly 60 to Willow City where
a big celebration will be staged
by the band. The league base
ball game between the Botti-
neau and Willow City teams
will be feature that will at
tract many. Hon. AN. Chris
tianson of Towner is the orator
of the day.
At Carbury the Carbury and
Turtle Mountain bands will
furnish music and J. Weeks
and Walseth are the speakers.
The people of Gardena are
making preparations to enter
tain large crowd at an old
fashioned Fourth of July cele-
bratiOn.
Judge Burr will deliver an
address at the celebration to be
held at the Jos. Harris grove
southwest of Westhope.
Antler will hold a celebration
at the beautiful grove north of
town.
The circus at Rugby will pro-
badly attract q number of peo-
pie from this county.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
MARRY KELLY INJURED


Harry Kelly, captain and
short stop of the Bottineau
baseball team, had his left leg
broken just above the ankle in
u game at Deloraine Tuesday.
Harry was playing short stop
for the Souris team and collid-
ed with the second baseman in
fielding fly ball.
He was brought home We'd
nesday morning and is getting
along nicely at this writing.
The injury will keep him out
of the game the balance of the
season, and as he is a heady
and experienced player, his
absence will greatly cripple the
team.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

Oselo San WOnt late ColleeiI6a Dusl-.
ness % IuOsday.

Instructions to pOstmasters
have been issued for handling
of c. O. ID. parcels post pack
ages. The regulations became
effective July 1.
Charges on packages will be
collected from addresses on and
after that date provided the
amount on a single parcel does
not exceed 500. The fee for
collection will be 10 cents in
parcel post stamps to be affixed
by the sender. This fee also
will insure the packages
against loss to the actual val ue
OF the contents not exceeding
$50. 90.
The sender will get a receipt
showing the amount to be col
lected. the amount also appear
ing on a tag attached to the
package. The addressee will
receipt for the package on the
tag, which will serve as an
application for money order.
G.. q. y. parcels may be ac-
cepted for mailing by rural
carriers and will be delivered
by CITY and rural carriers and
special delivery messengers.
Such packages will not be
nailable either to the Philip
pines or to the canal zone.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

The annual meeting of the
Scandinavian Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance company was
held at the city fire hall Friday
afternoon.
The annual reports of the Of
ficers were read and showed
the company to be in excellent
condition.
G. K. Vikan of this city and
NJ. o. Sveen of Newborg town
ship were reelected directors.
The directors then met and
organized and re. e.elected the
old officers: J. l.. Gorder of
Carbury. president; ]. w. Bahr
of Kramer, vice president: Nels
Magnuson of Souris, secretary;
and G.. K. Vikan, treasurer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04
MRS. 0. G. THOMAS KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Mcintosh cathss Tsusg eas Turned Over n Near SaDier
Farm On Dslsralns eead..-othsr Occupants d
car Escape Win Slight Injuries.

One of the sa4leiest events
that it has ever been the duty
of this newspaper to record. &c.
Cured at ! O'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when Mrs. Owen c.
Thomas of Westhope, was kill
ed in an automobile accident
on the Deloraine road in Mani
toba. about nineteen miles
north of this CITY.
Mrs. Thomas was one of q
party of seven who left Botti-
neau for DelOraine at about FIVE
minutes to noon III Mcintosh
& Cathro's Welch touring car.
The car was driven by W. Ell.
Mcintosh and the other mem
bers Of the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Gleason and F. w.
Cathro.
The accident occurred at the
hill just south of the Salter
farm, and about three. quarters
of /; mile from the cOulee where
John Gowaniock met his death
about a year ago. About fifty
feet from the top Of the hill
there is a slight depression in
the road, not more than four or
five inches deep and less than
two feet wide. Mr.. McIn-
tosh had shut off the power,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

the car was goin & down hill on
its own momentum and the
occupants are of the opinion
that it's speed did not exceed
ten miles an honr. When the
front wheels struck the depres-
sion, the clips by which the
left hand spring is attached to
the axle broke, causing the car
to swerve about half way round
and topple over. Mrs. Thomas
was riding in the rear seat on
the left hand side of the car
and was thrown to the ground.
striking on her forehead and
fracturing the skull. 1t was
at first thought that the frac.
tute was caused by the fall, but
the physicians who made the
posttnorten examination are of
the opinion that she was struck
by some part of the car in the
fall. The other occupants of
the car escaped with slight
bruises.
Mrs. Thomas body lay
partially under the car, but was
not pinioned by it, no part or
the machine touching her
body. Nrs. Gleason lifted the
body from under the car, and
AN. examination showed that
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-07-04

mlLFoap LOGAN DEAD
Fatally lsjured n Automobile Accident
q ploaiyWoed, ll0atana

{" :
Milford Logan, son of the
late William Logan and q
brother to Mrs. ]. B. Russell
and Mrs. ]. b. Cameron. was
injured in an automobile accid-
ent near Plentywood, Montana.
Saturday afternoon and died
from his injuries Wednesday.
The details of the accident
have not been received, further
than that he lost control of the
machine he was driving and
met with an accident by which
he sustained internal injuries.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Cameron
left Wednesday for Plentywood
and received word of their
brothers death at Minot.
Milford was twenty-four
years old at the time of his
death. He had heen at Plenty
wood about three years and
was living on a homestead near
that place.
Five years ago he was badly
injured by being caught in a
gang plow. sustaining injuries
from which he was confined to
the hospital for over eight
months.
He is survived by three
brothers of Antler,
and John C. and Edward l..
of Carnduff, Saskatchewan. "a nd
three sisters-Mrs. F. A. Ken
nedy of Antler, Mrs. ]. B. Rus
sell of Bottineau ard Mrs. j.
b. Cameron. of Kramer.
The remains will be taken to
Carnduff for interment. The
deceased was an excellent
young man.