davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-08-05
Adolphine Can See a Joke

Adophine Can See Joke
'You ought to put a muffier her." sug
gested the visitor.
ITS worse during meal times Papa brings
home his cunning little jokes and tells them,
while Adophine is waiting the table. Adol
phine has a quick mind, l tell you and an ap-
preciative one. She is quick thinker and she
always gets papa's jokes first, bursting into
loud and violent laughter, which greatly inter
feres with the dignity of the moment. Some
times she endeavors to control her mirth, break
ing loose with it just as the door of the buffers
pantry closes after the ends of her apron
strings.
Now B ought to be fattered with such
pleasant attentions and quick appreciation, but
he is not. There is something strange about
that man. When she goes into the kitchen
he either shakes his fist at the door mutters
things-and that is proper way to treat
cook who takes an interest in the family"
WELL how long you going to stand it"
Forever I guess" replied Mrs. B. "She is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
TRIAL TODAY FOR
IS SALOON MEN
Cases Probably viii Be Called
Before Judge ThomaS-BaiI
Bond Suits Up.

Eighteen near beer dealers OF At
lanta are billed for trial in the Fulton
criminal court. beginning probably to
day on the charge Of failure to pay
'heir state licenses for I91l-1913. In
dictments against the eighteen We're
obtained by a request Of Governor
Brown to Solicitor Hugh Dorsey.
The cases of the alleged delinquents
are first on the docket for this week,
during which the court meets in extra
session. Judge W. +. Thomas, Of the
Naldosta circuit. will preside over the
session, in the absence of Judge l.. :.
Roam. who has been called to sit in the
session Of the court at Stone Mountain,
his regular charge
The eighteen men indicted are \.
Bearden. J. c, Mckinley G. f. Coursey,
Pat Lyons, c. q. Smith. G. L. Carey,
John Campbell and II. Stone, all Of
whose names are on the docket for
Monday; r. s. Kimmerer W. T. John
son, J, NJ. Arkridge. NJ. NJ. Brazelle, l..
&. Clarke, j. Higgins, Louis Bender, W.
T. Mearn, II. r. Pitts and w. r. Tai
ley. The cases of the latter ten prob
ably will be called later in the week
Judge Thomas also viii sit in the
cases to be called tomorrow. probably
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
A Friend of Quaker for twenty-five Years

Mr.. G. r. Howder SO years of age,
who lives at 10 Center street. this
city, has been a friend of Quaker EX~
tract for twenty-five years. When he
first became acquainted with its Won
derful virtues he had been ailing for
years from stomach troubles, and
had used quite a few of the many
remedies on the market at that time,
but found nothing to give real per-
manent relief until he at last found
the first package of Quaker Herbs,
put up at that time in a dry form. He
was cured by few weeks use of
them, and since then each year. usu-
ally at the spring time, he gives him
self and all the family a course of
the great medicine, and if more
healthy looking and vigorous feeling
man at the age OF 63 can be found in
Atlanta il will take more than the
normal eyes 10 find him. Mr.. Howder
has raised two children on Quaker"
and they have never had the puny
pale. sallcw compilations of the aver
age child nor have they suffered from
the many ills that beset the growing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

child, more especially the hundreds of
worms and other intestinal para
sites that infest the human system of
those who do not properly cleanse the
digestive tract each year. When MIR.
HoWder first began to use the Qua
ker medicine himself he weighed lust
exactly 100 pounds. Now he tips the
beam at 1913, and it's all good, healthy
muscle and sinew and steady nerves
not a lot of bloat This gentleman
called at Coursey & Munns drug
store and, after talking to the Qua
kers while, took three more bottles
of Quaker Extract, which he intend
ed giving to friend who is begin
nlng TO manifest some of the symp-
toms of pellagra. He knew that the
same remedy had already cured a.
case IN Marietta. and is doing yeo-
man service in six or seven other
cases right in Atlanta. Now, those of
you who are inclined TO doubt that
the Quaker Remedies are permanent
IN their curative virtue. or who think
that when once the remedies have
made "A friend they are easily shaken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

off, just take walk over to Mr. no"
ders residence on Center street dho
ask him personally what he knows OIL
the Quaker's medicines. Hen O'
only too glad to explain why he I nas
used them for so many years VIZ
there are over 200 other remedies una
are sold on the druggists shelves w.
day. And remember, too, that II so,ts
suffer from any possible branch Va
stomach, liver, kidney or blood tlou
bles, or you and your little ones nav
worms of any kind, here is cur
one that has created over 500 peTlha
nent cures right here in your own w
city, right on your very thresho4u, ~
to speak, where you have the PRIV
lege to investigate them at your VIII
These wonderful remedfes-QuaaKe..
Extract, 8 for $500, 8 for SOU o.
S1.00 a bottle; Oil of Balm Zoe, @.
for $1.00-can be obtained at Coul
sey & Munn's Drug Store. % Mar.
eta street. We prepay eNPI'N
charges on all orders Of S".V0 '.
over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
YEGG DIDN'T BELIEVE
I'M SIGNS: BLOWS SAFE

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.-Granite City,
ILL.,, is harboring a yeggman who does
not believe in signs.
Though Ray Beeler, manager Of the
Robinson Lumber Company, hung a
sign on the office safe advising all who
tote jimmies and dynamite that the
strongboX contained nothing more val
liable than the company's books and
was unlocked, the safe was blown.
The heavy charge forced the safe
door and destroyed a portion Of the
books and papers it contained, val
liable only to the firm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Of II. j. Boswell, an attorney charged
with eXtortion; W. T. Jordan, justice
Of the peace, charged with malpractice;
J. A, Harris. Jordans deputy; John
Stephens and r. w Rulfn. who are
connected with Jordans court; Harry
Latham. special baillff, and Dave Yam
cey. Of the sheriffs force all in connec-
ton with alleged fraudulent bail bond
practices.
The case of J. a. Copeland. an aged
Confederate veteran, who is charged
with the murder Of Roy Clark a nine
teen year-old boy, is docketed for
Tuesday also. Clark was shot to death
on the steps of a boarding house at 191
Whitehall street last November Cope
land has presented the plea Of self-de-
Tense in all previous statements re-
garding the shooting,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
GIRL, 5, AND DOLLY SEE
MOTHER TRIED FOR LIFE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Unmindful Of
the fact that her mother stood in the
shadow of the gallows. little Gather
inc Musso played in court with a new
doll, her only present On her fifth birth
day. Her mother, Mrs. Lima Musso, is
on trial for the murder of her hus-
band.
The child. who has been in court
every day since the beginning Of the
trial. is being taken care of by a
friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

OUR PLAYER CLUB PIANO
REG LAR PRICE ....... $500 M
1913 PHlCE ,................. S4ss.5o
Ierns-$l0 cash $2.5Q per week
Conditions-No interest one wears
trlal Csc rebate on payments made
before cue. Free life insurance TEA
ture
~ rolls Of music-freo exchange.
10 years guarantee.
az OF which accompany in writing ne
sails Of every Club Player.
NAME
Address Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
HAROLD BRADLEY CASTS
LIGHT ON SANITARY ROW

Harold Bradley. who - in the second
grade Of the Tech High school. is today's
winner OF a dollar in The Georgian =
contest for school boys and girls. He
lives a l0S Simpson street His story
follows.
The trash" man was overdue in
coming for the garbage, which had
accumulated to double the capacity
IF the garbage can in one Of At
lanta $ hackyards recently. The lady
II the house reported the conditions
and asked that a wagon be sent TO
take away the garbage. Instead of d
wagon. an inspector was sent, who
ordered the lady OF the house TO get
garbage can large enough to hold
all the garbage until the wagon
came TO take it away.
When The trash man did come,
however, the lady was at home, and
the following conversation took place:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
IN IOWA PASSES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Feb. 24-The
woman's suffrage constitutional amend
ment passed the house of the Iowa leg
islature by a vote of 81 to %. The OPP
position vote principally came from
Democrats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
THEY POSE AS TOURISTS
AND STEAL $25O,OOO GEMS

NICE, FRANCE, Feb. 24.-Thieves
posing as tourists entered the villa of
Baron Won Ottenfels, chamberlin of
the Austrian court. and stole S25000O
worth of jewelry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
UNIVERSITY MEN ON
WARSHIPS IN SUMMED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Heartv
proVai OF the plan to place college me-. ap-
board the war, vessels of the men on
s6aten ed9ri in the vacations
department from President - ene navy
Harvard and President Hadley. T%Gf~TeI, Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SIX MONTHS IN W0RKHOUSE
FOR PURLOINING A GOOSE

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 24.-Six months in
the workhouse and 5000 fine for the
theft Of a goose from Union market
was imposed in Judge Withrow's court
on Michael Walsh. He was convicted
Of larceny.
Under a new statute it is felony to
steal fowl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

"Why didn't you come for the
trash last week. she asked
Amt no crenatory to take it to-
he replied
rs that why you didn't come for
it?" she asked
Vas m. he said
Then they have one uow?'
Nom"
why didn't you come sooser,
then?"
Wei, We has to hunt place 10 put
this trash"
when they build q new crematory,
you viii come regularly
"Yas'm"
Are YOU going to leave trash this
way until you get a new crematory?"
Nom" he replied; cause its too
sickly. and If we leave il here waitin'
for now crematory everybody would
get sick ana die"
The Georgian will pay cash prize Of
81 each day to the school boy or school
girl who sends in the story that is pub
lished as the best story for that day.
The Georgians School Editor will make
the award and will be the sole judge OF
the merits Of all contributions
The competition is open to students OF
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the high and preparatory
schools. The range Of subjects on which
the stories may be written includes every
thing that Is news and that may properly
appear I'm a home newspaper
The stories of school children are in
vited. If the story submitted ranks
among the best of those sent in, II will
be printed in The Georgian on the day
after it reaches this office, If II is the
OF the School Editor, you viii win the
dollar prize
Stories should not be more than 200
words in length, and should be neatly
written on one side of the paper only.
Each competitor must state to what school
or grade he belongs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FOR OUT oF-ToWN CUSTOMERS.
Fill Out Coupon and Mall.

Gentlemen: Inclosed, please find $500
membership fee (F1rst Cash Payment).
for which ship to my address your
Club Piano at once, Including stool.
scarf and free delivery. with the un-
derstanding that | can pay balance
due in $500 monthly payments.
c. Address .................
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

supply a distinct need and shout,
prove boon and blessing to far
mers III the vicinity.
| Will Humphrey, ably assisted B!
Will Forbes and Carl Ross, moved a,
old land mark, in the Bell schoo
house, to the Tilton estate at Hecker
A good piece of work, accomplished
speedily, without the aid of the Nc
Dougall appliances.
| Bob Rowan was visitor last weel
end. looking after business interests
The Union Ladies' Aid will Re en-
tertained by Mrs. Will Hecker on
Thursday, Feb. 9Th.
Nose Putney is contemplating
seeking fresh fields and pastures
new. but it is to be hoped that his
| decision is not final.
Mr.. Murphy Of Williston is visit.
ing In the vicinity. He has been
somewhat under the weather of late
and intends to remain a few days 10
recuperate before continuing his per.
ordinations eastward.
Fremont Cook by his action IN
taking up stray stock on s Prairie
has rendered service to the neigh.
borhood and we trust he NAV be rec.
ompensed.
lhe farmers rest room at Minot is
not only under a new management
but different conception OF the mis-.
sion OF such an institution now pre-.
walls. An effort to provide accom-
mediation for farmers, and more es
pecially for their women folk should
meet with hearty support, and those
in charge are more than anxious to
welcome country visitors. Take your
own lunch If you care to, comfort
and courtesy await you.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Pennewell and her daughter are now
on the high road to recovery from
their recent illness.
Logan real estate is in demand.
We understand that several Of our
prosperous N. Prairie farmers con-
template building during 1913. Good
educational facilities always attract
Russell Gard Is to farm during the
coming season on S. Prairie, having
disposed Of his land north Of our
town. The merits Of the 8. Prairie
are fast becoming recognized and
while congratulating Russ on his de.
cision, welcome both he and his good
lady to the land that is the best.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
RYDER ITEMS.

Dickinson E. Wiper will open a
branch Office at Plaza, with Wiper In
charge.
Miss Myrtle Lomen entertained a
number of friends Saturday evening
G. F. Hart is in Bismarck. mucl,
interested in the appointments.
Ole Oleness is having a clearance
sale.
Prof. Rairdon's little son :s report
ed much better.
The faculty Of the Ryder schools
will entertain the school board and
their wives Wednesday evening. FEB.
18th.
Should the coal lands on Berthold
reservation open in the spring q
large number from this vicinity ex.
pect to take up land.
David Larin, editor Of Ryder Jour.
nal, has been appointed U. s. COM.
missioner.
At the last meeting Of the Presby-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

The members Of the Hecker farm
ers club are reminded that on Tues
day. Feb. 4th, at 2:30 p. m. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Teats will entertain them,
Subjects important and interesting
await consideration.
Mr.. II. c. Kuchenbecker recently
purchased the Lundy quarter on s.
Prairie. ..
BE it understood that On Saturday.
Feb. Sth, at Logan school, Mr.. Tel.
gan and Mr.. II. G. Kuchenbecker,
whose oratorical powers are beyond
question, have agreed to differ on the
burning problem Of national import.
Women to vote or not to vote. A
good debate is assured.
The individual who has been feed
ing his stock at the expense Of Free
Cook this winter has poor concep.
ton of elementary common honesty.
The horses taken up we're secured
again by the "neighborly" owner,
destroying Freemont's fence one
stormy night recently. This is add
ing insult to injury with ven
geance.
A good lady from N. Prairie whose
Evolutionary powers are at all times
appreciated will by her impersona-
ton of Irish Molly, tickle you and
make you laugh real hearty on Sat
urday night, Feb. LIST, at Logan.
Mrs. Teigan as leading, Mrs. Will
Hecker, Mrs. McCutcheon, Mrs
Ralph Gard, Mrs. Shaw, Miss Laura
Teats, Messrs. Kuchenbecker, Giles,
McCutcheon, Russell and Ralph Gard,
Vic Teats, Ed saugstad, VIII Hecker
and the inevitable Engishman, 40 q
combination ought to be abe to In.
terest and amuse you on that even.
ing.
Logan On the 500, is today but lit
tie known to many. yet withal is des.
tined and that within the next few
years. to benome recognized . the
residential quarter Of those. who tir
Ing Of the city's wearisome cycle Of
conventional make believe. would
seek the broader horizon Of congen
ial environment, IN close proximity
vet sufficiently far removed from the
atmosphere Of business worries, Il
permit the fun enjoyment Of nature,
charms midst q veritable panorama
Of picturesque and scenic beauty
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

have well improved farm close Il
70 Mtnot; nice timber, water. build.
ings. You can do business Il .tovvn
and live on your country homo
Younsman' q Crum.
iouNGMAN z CRUMB AID sw.
Have . forty-acre tract, nicely ~.
proved. I IA miles from postomca
House. barn. granary, two ve,ls
and little small timber; IL acr,s
cultivated; all fenced ana crnae
ienced; : ans dairy. poultry =
dairy farm Price $3.50. Younr.
man Z Crum. IN
YoUN0MAN Z CRUlrs AD : -.
can loan you money on your nn,m
at lowest rates. We write IN fanda
Of insurance. So Younsma, =
Crum.
YoUNGMAN Z CRuA6s AID - -.
WI buy coal lands. any quantity:
bring IN your description and praos
We WI take II on your hands. Can
use - big q : 1000 aero trace
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30

complement of men. Few people
realize that mining Is trade tina,
admits of mach skill as well as hare
LABOR. Emil Swanson OF the Davis
mine sent over 80 tons to the surface
last week, netting him better than
$50 FOR the weeks work.
We are in receipt Of letters from
Mcdonald Scott ana Oscar Johnson
two Of our young men who recently
went to- the Pacific slope country
The boys state that the rainy season
is practically over the grass is green
and the hunting and salmon fishing
first class. The boys are located at
Cooks in The Columbia river.
Billy Verxatt, one Of the popular
clerks at Tho Bugse Dept. store, is
on the dry dock for repairs. a sore
throat, tne gippe and various aches
and pains ae keeping him company.
G.. S. Lindquist representing the
Wfman Partridge dry goods company
of Minneapolis, was in town Tuesday
selling the G. A. Busge & Co. PEG
pie their spring supply Of dry goods.
Louis Groshans met with serious
and possibly fatal accident at the
Lloyd mine Tuesday afternoon. He
had placed charge Of blasting pow
der, lighted the squib and left, after
waiting the usual time and suppos-
ing it had sGuiEbed, he returned to
place fresh one when just as ne
stopped to place fresh squib the
charge exploded, throwing him back
ward into a pile of loose coal. HIS
face and head were terribly gashed
and one leg broken. He was rushed
in an automobile to Minot end plac-
ed in st. Joseph's hospital. At this
writing we are not able to learn the
opinion OF the surgeons as to the
probability Of his recovering.
Mr.. Groshans is single man and
IS possessed of considerable property
hereabouts. In the summer season
he runs an auto livery here and dur.
'ng the winter works at his old call
ing, that Of mining, more from the
fact that he cannot remain idle than
from the necessity Of the income.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
GOOD VALUES IN FARMS
1ounsman Z Crum Have Few Good Things Il
Farms---Read These Ads. Carefully and sea
II Anythne in Them Interests You
1919 s. Rs'shus ST. m,not, n. 3.

YoUNGMAN & CRUM's AID i've
want 1000 acres on Des Laos river.
between Burlington and Donny
brook. pasture farm and dairy
lands. We have the cash customer
waiting bring In the list and give
US thirty days and we viii sell
your land. See Youngman Z Crum.
Y'OUN0MAN 4 CRUMB AID I'VE
want q few halt sections between
Minot and Sawyer. dairy farm pur
poses. Bring in your descriptions.
Younsman Z Crum.
YoUNGMAN Z CRUM's AID s-We
have some splendid barxains IN
farms. any direction from Minot
Youngman Z Crun..
YoUNGMAN Z CRuM.s AID A u.
aero tract almost IN heart OF CITY.
Has good garden. house ana lo<s
Of hne timber. Ito snap 1t $4,000
adjoining acreage held at $1,000
Per acre. Youngman & Crum
YOUNGMAN Z CRUM's AID we
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
WHO WANTS TO be
A MILLIONAIRE?

The man with a fair income can
live more comfortably today than the
millionaire Of forty years ago. The
homes are SO much more sanitary
and convenient. The hard wood pol.
ished floors can be cleaned daily. No
place for dust and germs as there
was In the days Of rag carpets with
straw beneath them. Then, TOO,
houses can be built warmer. We
are able to furnish the material for
building any home. no matter how
large or how small. No order is too
small to receive our closest atten.
ton. Rogers Lumber Co.. H. 8.
Johnson, manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
LOGAN JoTTlNes.

Reuben Stredwick will shortly com
plete his commodious residence west
of the school. With advancing years
our pioneer friend has decided to re
tire from active farming operations
and he, with his good helpmeet be
come residents of our growing town
The Literary and Debating society
despite the Indictment weather, held
a most successful meeting on Friday
last. An excellent program was fur
nished, Messrs. Ralph and Russel!
Gard and Mr.. Teigan, Mr.. McCutch-
con and Mr.. McQuan contributing TO
the musical success of the evening.
An excellently rendered song Ey Mrs.
Oliver Saugstad was much appreclal-
ed. and all participating deserve
great credit for an enjoyable enter
1ainment. The Logan Telegraph,
under the able direction OF Mrs.
Teats was both entertaining ana
amusing. The debate. owing to the
absence Of a principal, was postpoI-
ed The laxative Englishman who
was wont to inflict his tiresome YER
bosity, seems adverse to meeting MS
Waterloo on the War and Drink prob
lem.
IN last weeks issue paragraph ap-
peared stating that a dramatic enter
tainment was to be given at Logan
on Friday, Jan. 81. This was not
exactly correct. On Saturday, Feb.
list. at 1880 2. m. what promises to
be highly successful home talent
play. will tie produced, "The New
Minister" by Miss Pauline Phillips,
with a strong local cast, should prove
an irresistible attraction and we hope
that our popular authoress may be
rewarded by the attendance of oil
who can appreciate clever entertain.
ment.
Venice Teats is suffering from quin.
sy.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:3O p. m /.
Rev. Johnson from Antler. with q
choir Of trained voices from Surrey,
will be glad to welcome every farmer
and his family at Logan school.
Jim Wilson would seem Of late 70
have incurred the displeasure of nc.
kle fortune. A scratch from a rusty
nail has resulted In blood poisoning
and our s.. Prairie friend Is now a
patient at st. Joseph's hospital. A
speedy recovery 10 the wish Of = mul.
htude Of friends.
Do not fail to note that the Kuch'
enbecker.Teiga debate Is postponed
till Saturday. Feb. 9Th at 1880 p. m.
Logan school should be wen hlled
that night.
Sid saredwick VIM add to his bus
mess enterprise during the coming
season, for In addition to IN up "a
date livery barn, he intends 70 cd
tablish = Blacksmith shop. This M
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
His Stomach Trouble. Owe,

Mr.. Dyspeptic. would You not like
10 feel that your stomach troubles
were Ger. that you could eat any
kind Of food you desired without IN.
fury? That may seem 20 unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for IN
ending If your trouble. but permit %
to assure Won that 1t 10 not
Impossible. II others can b
Nred permanently, and thousands
and thousands have been, why not
you! John R. Barker of Battle
Creek, Mich. 10 one Of them. He
says, II was troubled with heartburn.
indigestion and liver complaint until
used Chamberlain's Tablets. then
my trouble was over" Sold by al
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-01-30
MANY CANADIANS

BECAME WEALTHY
s. w. Bond dropped into our sane
tum the other day and We enjoyed
an excellent hours Conversation with
him regarding the Canadian north
west. where he spent several months
the past year. Edmonton, he says,
ID fine city with plenty of room Ia
grow, fer over 200 900 lots have
been plated and arc now on the
market. Property there is high and
many have made vast fortunes. Hugh
Mcdaniel, former manager OF the
Mcdaniel Furniture store In Minot
has property valned at 500, 900,
which cost him but mere fraction
of that sum.