davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
George Promo Entertains

Geo. Promo OF AuIsss. treated a
number of is gentlemen friends from
this city and the west side Of the
county. to a wild Goose banquet, last
Thurtday. Mr.. Promo just returned
from his annual duck bunting trip In
Moose Jaw, Canada and was quite sue
cessful in his hunt. bringing with him
go ducks and 5 wild geese. All those
present al the spread declare IL as one
Of the best ever. and wished Mr..
Promo many more successful hunts.
Among those present at the banquet
were Capt Richards. Capt. job n
Erickson. Capt. Greer, DIR. Larson,
Supt. Arvid Bjork. X. b Webb, q. s.
Webb. Jas u. Flood. NJ II. Moriarty,
Robt. Wilson. John Tufts, }. r. Stolberp
John Wall. Nose Johndrow and w. X.
Dawson Of this city and I. ~.
Byers and Cyrus Sensibs Of Iron River.
The trip wa made to Amasa in
automobiles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Behan-P aranteau

Thomas Behan Of this city and Miss
Leahnore Paranteau of Green Bay
were united in marriage last Wednts.
day at 9 80 o'clock, at the Guardian
Anger Church. Rev. J. p. Kunes per-
forming the ceremony. The wedding
march vas played by Prof. Charles
Forman and Mrs. ID. Il. Boyle render.
ed most beautifully the Ave Maria "
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. Vim. Hanrahan of Esoa-
naba. GLADYS Bon. sister of ire bride
acted as bridesmaid and Charles f.
Davis, a nephew OF the groom. was
best man. The bride was attired In a
blue travelling suit and the brides
maid in a white serge suit. Immed-
lately after the ceremony "A wedding
breakfast was served, only members
OF the family being present. The
happy couple then left on The morning
train tor a short wedding trip to
Chicago and other points. Those in
attendance at the wedding from out
side were Mr.. and Mrs. Wan. Harahan
OF Escanaba, Mrs. A. Barteleme and
Gladys Bon OF Green Bay.
The bride is well known to
many Crystal Falls people. having re-
Gently resided in this city. The groom
in one of Crystal Falls most promising
young men and holds a responsible
position in the Iron County National
Bank of this city. The newly married
couple will make this city their home
and will be At home TO their many
friends after the first of November.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

John Meyers. who has been in the
employ OF the Corriean Mckinney 90
as chemist for the past nine years.
resigned his position this week and
has accepted a position with ths M.
A. Hanna people At the Carpenter
mine.
Col. Mott of Menominee and q
S vandercook Of milwaukee, were
Crystal Falls visitors this week. ~
the interest of the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau
Oscar WHITTIER. telegraph operator
at Crystal Falls, is visiting his parents
in this city while recupersting from .
recent illness. - Menominee Herald
Leader.
J.. g Cheney will leave some time
mex week TO resume his duties on
the road as travelling salesman. From
here he will 20 TO st. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Nettle and the
Misses Gertrude Warren and Lillian
PengIase drove TO Iron River. TO spend
Sunday.
An eight pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mis-. Leigh
Caswell last Wednesday.
For Sale Cheap =: 3 small horses and
l cutter. l. ii. jackson.
For Sale - A mails pony. inquire
of Chas M. Rogers.
A furnished room TO rent at li2 N.
fifth street.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

Sam Bridges and Ray Kimball, ac-
companied by their wives left Thurs.
day morning for Chicago. The trip
was made in Mr.. Kimball's Ford car.
The gentlemen went down on business
connected with the Northern Speciality
Co., and gave demonstrations on the
way TO that city on the usefulness Of
the safety crank holder for Ford cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges will remain in
Chicago for a short visit, while Mr..
and Mrs. KimbslI will continue ON in
their car for points further south. after
which they will go to Florida to spend
the winter.
A quarter of a million dollars is the
sun paid by j. M. Thompson. Me-
nominee. and Frank A. Spies, Detroit.
for a tract of timber just purchased
containing 20. 600. 900 feet in Onto
nagon valley. near O~ntonagon. The
timber is virgin growth. mostly hem
lock, and Eastwood. A railroad
will be built to log the timber, which
will be cut and hauled to Menominee
for manufacture.
The appearance OF Prairie chickens
in this county has beer noticed more
this year han In previous years. They
are getting more numerous in tho
surrounding country right along. IL
is unlawful Il kill this bird at any
time and If the hunters will be care
FIJI and avoid killing them. the focks
will increase and by the time an open
season is set. Iron county sportsmen
will have some mighty good hunting.
Fred M. Riendl. the prominent horse
dealer of this city. has opened a sale
stable in Iron River. Mr.. Riendl has
been successful in this line of business
since he opened his stable in this city
and has decided to extend his business
to the west side. His fair and honest
dealings on both sides OF the county
has made him one Of the most pro.
minent horse dealers in the upper.pen-
insula.
The new clothing store, which wN
recently opened in the Russell building
on Superior ave, will o prove TO
be one OF the foremost stores of the
city. The owners have an entire new
stock Of goods to offer the trade. The
store is managed by Kaplan and Rut-
man and these gentlemen are both ex-
p~erienced in the dry goods business
aud have already established a reputa-
! ton for fair and honest dealing.
Mayor John G. Wickstrom and fam :
ily went TO Crystal Falls in their car.
Sund y. and while there Mayor Wick.
from was taken SICK and the return
home WAS postponed to Monday. Mr..
wickstrom il suffering from n sew
ere at.sck OF tonsilitis. Norway
Current
The five and and cent store for
merly conducted by Mrs. Smith. on
Superior avenue. was re-opencd last
Saturday under n new management.
and will be known hereafter rs the
Home Variety Store. managed by Mrs.
J. X. Papineau.
A. III. Proksch. the well known Iron
River contractor. has been awarded
the contract for the building Ut a new
addition 10 the high school at Florenct
Mr.. Proksch was the lowest bidder.
bis bid being 81. 5s5.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25

The X. of P's who have been hold
ing their meetings in the Justified hall
since the building was erected, moved
their furniture and other belongings
so the Diamond Drill hall last Wednes-
day night. and will hold their meet.
ings there in the future. The meeting
nights will be the anne as in the past,
Wednesday night of each week.
Deputy Game Warden Andrews Of
Iron Mountain has received a special
permit from the state game warden
- hunt prairie chickens. Frank Mill
anan of that city. will accompany him.
The permit calls for two of the birds
AID they are 10 be used by the state
game department for scientific pur-
poses.
Clarence Mahon, the new manager of
the Michigan State Telephone com
pany for his county, was a business
visitor in this city the first of the
week. Mr.. Mahon is making his
headquarters at Iron River.
Chas. Richards moved his family to
Iron River during the week, where
ne will be located hereafter. having
accepted a position in the office Of the
Tully Mining Go.
For Sale :- Radient Home Coal
stove. Jas ". Vivian.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-25
Furnace Closed

The Gladstone furnace OF the Cleye.
land Cliffs Iron Go. was closed two
weeks < by order OF the company.
This is the first shut down of the
plant in . years and the cause of the
suspension is said to be the ovcrstock
of pig iron that exists in the country.
The furnace has been In operation
about twelve years and runs mainly
on charcoal iron. About 200 men are
thrown out Of employment by the clos
ing down of the plant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

Chicago. Nov. 19.-The visit Of
General Bramwell Booth, present
head Of the Salvation Army, lo the
United States has brought surprise to
many who had supposed that Of
course he would be like his father.
General William Booth, founder OF
the organization and for fifty years
its active head.
Never were two men less alike in
appearance and in manner than these
two men. Where the father was
angular and hard, with the head Of a
grim old eagle, the son is refund,
almost plump, with smooth, round
face and unimpressive features.
General William Booth was beard
ed like prophet: his successor wears
only a pair of white mutton chop
whiskers which seem to be needed to
give q touch Of ecclesiastical dignity
to an expression which otherwise
might almost be called jovial.
No one ever talked to the old gen.
eral for FIVE minutes without being
made aware that here was a man used
to giving orders and having them un-
questioningly obeyed. He was posi-
tive. almost dictatorial, without too
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
PONDER AT plan
TO SUBMIT BILL
Equally Divided Committee
Puts Currency into Pc
culiar Situation.

Washington. Nov. 19.-The question
of what to do with the two currency
the two factions of the senate bank
ing committee is giving serious con-
Germ to the senate leaders.
Both bills. one representing the ad-
ministration views. and the other the
work Of republican members and
Senator Hitchcock. democrat. proba-
bly, will be ready for the sentae be-
fore the weekend.
AS the committee Is evenly divided,
there can be no formal report upon
the Glass bill. and neither Of the
new bills can be offered as a substi-
tute with the endorsement of n ma
jority Of the committee. 1t may be
agreed to return the house bill with
ont report and submit the two bills
simultaneously as amendments.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
THREE Names ON
BALMES HERO ROLE
Stirring Scenes Aboard the
Blazing Steamer Related
by Rescued Passengers

New York. Nov. 1s.-Three names
stood out conspicuously in stories of
bravery told this noon. when the
Cunard liner, Pannonia, brought pas
sengers rescued from the burning
Spanish steamer, Balmes
John Ruiz. captain Of the Balmes.
spent five days and nights without
sleep; Innocencio. Miqhairla. wireless
operator, was on duty without rest,
and Nicholas Arbornies, q mechanic
passenger. led the passengers into the
blazing hold after tho crew was ex-
hausted and ready to give up the
fight.
The passengers themselves hrst dis
covered fre coming from the hold of
the Balmes. Keep your hatchea
shut AaessthAn@ keep pumpt1E in The
Mater and 20 ahead full speed" NtAs
tho lAdsias GeptA Ai1 6satper so9 tAs
/ |PAnnonia. !wireAossed to the Baln1ss
Esae' Tasa 1es, Fseponl- came = A'-.h' res
Not until her pumps b4came check
ed did Captain Ruiz accept tho Pan
nonia's offer to take of the passen-
GerS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
SULzER CHARGED
! WITH DISRUPTION
Speaker Before Charities tie
: ;. .,Conueasti,n Says. .Iastitu. 4
tions Were Retarded.

Buffalo, Nov. la.--prof. George a.
Lewis In an address before the an
nual conference of Charities and Cor
rections, declared Governor Suffers
administration of New York charita-
bic institutions had injured the pro-
gress of years.
Suffers eoffrts at reform by dy.
namite,'" said Lewis. have up-
rooted and negatived the carefully
thought out plans of years.
claiming the highest rank for New
York among sister states in every
walk of public altruistic effor., We
must confess disaster which has over
taken us as a result of ernptions OF
flying cohorts of vandals of partisan
and factional politics"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
AUTO TRUCK

Nfinot Fire Department Has New Ap-
paratus for Fire Fighting.
Minot, N. D., Nov. 19.-The new a,i-
tomobile truck for the Nfinot fire de-
partment. arrived on the 500 yesterday
afternoon and today it was moved to
fire headquarters
Tests will be made with the ma
chine for three or four days until the
local boys learn how to run it. An
expert from the factory at Columbus.
Ohio. arrived with the machine to
show the boys ho VITO operate 1t.
The machine is run by gasoline like
an automobile and carries 1000 feet
Of hose. The city paid about $500
for this splendid motor truck. 1t is
the same as is used in many Of the
large cities of tho United States.
Minot's fire horses will get a. new
job as a result of the latest arrival.
They will be put to work on the streets
for the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
Will subdue Independent R.t,e,

FL Pasc. Tex. Nov. IA detach-
ment of 100 rebel troops have been
dispatched from JuareS to attack
.Maximo Castillo. an independent rebel
leader. VIII" with fifty men ia holding
Palomas, Chihuahua. a border settle.
ment opposite Columbus. n. NJ. Cas-
tillo's men have been in Palomas for
about two weeks. Joseph H. Francis.
a former Chicago alderman. who wa
reported to have been killed IL the
.Itcnrez battle. is still in Terra zas, Chi
huahua. rebel officers in Juarez said
tceay: Five hundred dollars was o4ia
by General Francisco villa today to
Mrs. Christopher Seggerson Of FL
Paso. as indemnity, Tor the death of
her son.. Charles seggerson an Amer
ican chauffeur. vino was killed Iurlng
the recent battle in Juarez. Villa. told
Mrs. Seegerson when she called on
him at Juarez that he regretted that
her son had heen killed and Ina. he
had investigated the shooting, fnuins
it accidental. as the rebels in t,le
darkness lnistook him for federal
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS GIRL IS
GAINING and PHYSICIANS
BELIEVE SHE WILL LIVE

Hillsboro. n. D.. Nov. ls.-Niiss
Lots Van Slyke of Minneapolis.
who suffered conclusion of the
brain in an automobile accident
here Sunday. Ii much Improved
today. and physicians are more
hopeful for her complete recOv.
cry.
Yesterday afternoon she was
conscious several hours. but dur.
ing tho evening she Suffered Q re-
lapse, from which alae has again
rallied today. Thorough, examin.
alton indicates that tho brain
conclusion aud sptained wrist
constitute lscr entire Injuries.
Other members Of the marty in.
jured In tho automobile mishsp
have recovered, ,.tl 1855
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
STEFANSS0N PARTY IS !. !.
SAFE;; SAY OFFICIALS
HARMLESS FILTRATION
IS tR|E!P$' RIE!l$ 1||ESEI H|Ex q ff,,,,z

Kansas City, Nov. is.-'.I killed
him and I'm willing to suffer the
pei ,,sas the only statement
81 nd; state ,lis1 -. - %illisn 9: 9:
inquest into the dess,..ECD 1t.
nam Eramer OF Chicago, wnom
Elam thought intimate with Mrs.
Elan. ..s-. -
Friends OF Cramer in Chicago
and Detroit wired their belief
that the AFFAIR between Mrs. El.
am and Cramer "a harmless 1ir.
tation." -:
Elam. charstd with first de-
gree murder after the corOner's
inquest. exhibited great renorse
for the shooting, declaring:
II do not believe there was
anything Improper in the rcla.
tiOns between Cramer and Mrs.
Elan. The shooting was one of
those acts accomplished In . mo.
ment that wreck the remainder
Of .. mans life. A man never
knows his weakness until the test
cOmes."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
AFTER DISHONEST
BANKRUPT dealer
Prosecuting Attorney Asks
Jewellers to Assist in Cut
ting Mercantile Crime

New York, NOV. 1e.--snowden
Marshall. United States district at
torncy in addressing the Jewellers
Board of Trade yesterday on "Busi-
ness Dishonesty" urged his hearers
to cooperate with him in the prose-
cuticn of mercantile crimes. He re-
ferred to the prevalence OF dishon-
est bankrupts, and called upon the
jewelrN trade not to rest satisfied
with what was due them as creditors
but. to work increasingly and unset
fish!y to put the dishonest bankrupt
behind the bars.
MIR. Marshall said that COM
parison of the administration of the
orable to this country. Statistics
showed. he said. that more homicides
We're committed here than abroad,
and that If it were possible to get
the figures 1t would be found that
mercantile crimes also We're more
prevalent here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
ALABAMA. NINE
o. s..t-
ENTOhBS many
Explosion Yesterday May
Have Caused Between Is
and 40 Deaths.

Acton. Ala, Nov. 1s.-An explosion
and Iron company here at 3:46
o'clock yesterday afternoon entomb-
ed between 25 and 40 miners, accord
ing to estimates OF company officials.
Seven bodies have been removed
from the mine. The list Of dead:
l.. l.. Patterson, e. L. Bright, John
Langston. Henry Childers, Boss Driv-
er Burnsk Kittreii, two unidentified
negroes.
All except Bright were married.
Kittrell went into the mine only five
minutes before the explosion to do
some cleaning. Three Of the rescued
are Greeks, and a number dead in the
mine are thought to be Greeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
CONTINUED on Page 3.)
(Continued on Page 81
SCHMIDT CASE IS
DELAYED A week
Alleged Slayer of Aurnuller
Girl Arraigned But Gets
Postponernent.

New York. Nov 1s.-After being
called for trial this afternoon the
case Of Hans Schmidt. Anna Aumul-
ler's slayer. postponed agreement un-
til November 25. Insanity will be
Schmidt's defense.
The report Of the commission which
has taken testimony in Germany re-
garding schmidt's sanity before he
came to this country, will arrive to-
day. and early next week Assistant
arrive from abroad where he has been
collecting information for use in the
trial.
Yesterday Judge Foster denied a
motion Of counsel for Schmidt that
another commission be appointed to
20 to Germany to take testimony.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
BAT1LESH|P IN
ROLE OF REScUER
British Man-of-War Arrives
on ! scen'e':;s';;n': 8 =; y !; !. Eii,rse ta. Save
80 From Burning Ship. :

London, Nov 1e.-Thc British bat
tleship Iron Duke effected the timely
rescue of thirty passengers and crew
of the steamer Scotsdyke, burning in
the English channel early this morn
Ing.
The Scotsdyke caught fire off tile
Isle of Wight after midnight. 1t was
impossible to get away in life boats
on a night trial trip. saw the Scots
dyke and PLAYED her searchlights on
the doomed steamer while the sailors
from the bat,leship took all hands
off the Scotsdykc safely The steamer
was a mass of flames when the Iron
Dukes boats reached her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
CLAIM BONDING. !.
LAW .USuRPS THE
PUBL|c'S RIGHTS );
In Action Testing Constitu-
tionality, Measure is De-
clared Unsound.
-:
MANY POINTS ARE
! INVOLVED IN SUIT
Matter Submitted to Supreme Court
For Final Decision-Unjust Tax for
Department One Plca-Attorney
General Rcsists Claim.


olSW6rck, M. O.s NOV. 1S.-Ine case
OF Max Sterns vs. the State Of North
Dakota was argued yesterday in the
supreme court. The case involves the
Session Laws Of 1913. creating q state
Bonding Department. The bonding
companies were represented by Au-
brey Lawrence Of Fargo, Tracy
Bangs Of Grand Forks and Mr.. Ten
neson of the firm Of Pierce. Tenneson
& Cupler Of Fargo, while the state
was represented by Attorney General
Miller and his assistants, Judge Car
mody and Alfred Zugar. The argu-
ment occupied the entire day. argu-
ments Of two and half hours dura-
ton being made on either side Of the
question.
Mr.. Lawrence opened the case on
the part Of the plaintiffs and confined
his remarks to the provisions of the
law and the two broad propositions;
first, that the proposed bonding de-
partment was not function Of gov
ernment but OF trade, and second.
that: It Is not an exercise Of the police
power.
Would Be Effective Jan. 4.
The law passed by the last session
Of the legislature provides that begin
ming Jan. /, 1913 the state shall es-
tablish q department for the purposes
Of indemnifyins political subdivision
In the case Of defaulting officials. The
department is under the control Of the
state insurance commissioner. The
lazy requires all county officials. as
ses6trs, city, township and school
treasurers to be bonded by the state
bonding department.. The premiums
ON such bonds to beS25 cents per hun
dred dollars and no bond to exceed
100000. All losses and expenses of
the department to be paid from. the
premiums ana IN no case from the
1unIs ns OF tne seate.
MI. LaWerence iaidmdown the prop
tsItlOn tnat I'm Ametica AL govern.
.n ment 10 oeriveo irom tne consent OF
uae sovernsa as asainst sne Eufopean g
sSstsM sS.Ml1s MasEe a,t power de!1ysa
ssch: tna1 y y ang yss ys
.Hss g2Asx. ,ns. !2vC y,
nnel lnoHL ty.REoyscI tne tflEne OF tne .e.a'
n1n ~. .rom anv1aon Dy tMe aoNefnMsns I...ss'.s
~. liz S, arSnene IT. "as ue,oteu 70 luo'is
oWnersnip ano pointeI out tnal
snans s,aona sentsa.sed s9seInmen5 ,,.n ever
sMIrCaGnes. s..si ene ~, rsn1 ot tue IN
uaslo9aI NV s aha =. tnae tn tnis acs Was iet.
.ns .ns 10Y uo~H o. 1ne paFs ana tnat an oi
sne ovIs ..n =. PUBIC ownesnip .p misn'
sno ~; unu1uoteu.y uNI9. a MoaIa Ionow Ieci-
slon SOL hoigins tnls act 10 pe constitu-
.oh@ ne contenueo , tnl1 ING laW
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
LOTS OF WEALTH

Pictured by Panama Land Operator
Now ON Tria! in California.
Of DR.. John Grant Lyman. the Panl-
ma land promoter. to dispose Of
isthmian property through. the aow
defunct Panama Land company. were
described yesterday at his trial in the
United States district court on charges
Of fraudulent use of the mail.
Among the witnesses were d. N.
Willets, United States marshal at
PHOENIX, Arix.. and Mrs. ]. Kloningcr
Of Los Angeles. who said they had re-
ceived through the mails pamphlets
telling Of the great wealth awaiting
purchasers OF Panama land through
the Panama Developing company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

much respect for people who are trou-
bled Icy doubts. 1t was almost danger
GUS to disagree with him.
General Bramwell Booth is smooth
and urbane in manner. For years he
was his fathers chief Of staff. the
silent and obscure administrator at
. headquarters. He has learned to be
suave and efficient at the same time.
He deals with men quickly and tact
fully. His habit Of walking on his
toes gives to his movements the inn
preston Of q glide.
William Booth was fiery old
! crusader; Bramwell Booth is a train
ed and capable executive.
With an international army of
more than 100000 active soldiers un-
der his direction, busy in tifty-nine
countries and colonies. with the pri-
mary object of bringing the poor and
unfortunate to salvation, General
Bramwell Booth is now meeting for
the first time most of his officers and
adherents in America.
He has just visited Chicago with
his sister, Evangeline Booth, who is
also devoted worker for the Saliva
tion Army cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
THROWN UNDER WAGON.
ARNEcARD farmer KILLED
Brakes Failed to Work ON Steep Hill
and Yonng Homestcader Meets
Instantaneous Death.

Williston. y. d., Nov. 19.-Thrown
from his wagon while going down .
steep hill. Barney Larson of Arnegard
was instantly killed beneath the
wheels of his heavily loaded wagon.
Larson lost control Of the wagon.
brakes. necessary on farm vehicles
because Of steep hills. failing tt work.
I. Kick, Larson's companion, escaped
injury by jumping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
VERY ILL

Charles Parker, Proprietor of Leland
Hotel Cannot BE Removed.
Minot. N. d., Nov. 19.-Clarcnce
Parker. proprietor Of the Leland ho-
tel, Is still seriously i'll at the Great
Northern hotel at williston with penu-
monia. although it is said that he Is
now on the road to recovery.
However, he is too weak to leave
his bed and it may he a week or two
before he will be able to return to Mi
not. Mr.. Parker had but recently re-
covered from an attack of the disease
when he made trip to Montana 10
look after his interests there. At Plen-
tywood he suffered relapse and was
hurried to Williston for. medical aid.