davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
a Neat Plot.

There MAS little out Of the ordinary
In his appearance. even at 50 early
an hour In the court yard ""I II
barnum ann I!m a, 10 thi. no one
Iayc the hospili ii nut' or:,!cs coull
say tonight nnd they refused to talk
he raised no question.
a six cylinder touring car, black
and ai&ty horse power followed by
n limousine, also black, loafcd lazlly
along the road nB the mlkman drew
near the gate. Thaw, standing few
feet away. apparently nncOnccrncd.
waited iii Iarnum unlocked the gate
and swung it wide to let the mllkman
enter Al the same moment the two
cars drew up on the farther side Of
the road opposite the gate and stop
ped. their engines throbbing.
Lcnped Into Car.
AS }nrnum stepped aside for the
milkman to drive inside the grounds
he heard the gravel crunch beneath
Thnw's feet and looking up saw Thaw
flash past him straight for one OF
the waiting cars. with a short Bar
mum started I'm pursuit but flying
leap landed Thaw safe I'm the car.
The automobile wheels began turning
before the keeper fairly reached tho
roadway and they were throwing up
n cloud OF dust before he had gone
% feet
Gives the Alarm.
Down the roadway the cars sped
In whirling cloud OF dust that
quickly blottcd them from sight For
u moment Barnum shaded his eyes
with his hand and watched them {;
then with the first great blot on his
career of twenty years AZ keeper. he
dashed madly back into the grounds
and locked the gate.
"Thaw's gone escaped" he shout
ed bursting into DR. Kcib's presence.
And In moment the hunt was on.
The great black car flashed like II
thnndcrbolt through Stormvlllc, 10
miles east of Matlcawan, along the
rond TO the Connecticut line. Early
riscrs In the little hamlet saw three
men nnd rhnw crouchIng low to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
NOTAS HIPICAS

"A las once de La mafiana de hoy sc
han cerrado las inscripciOnes para las
carreras que ell domingo pr6ximo han
de celebrarse en- ell hip 1dromo. El pro
grama Official es ell siguiente:
la. carrera: $50 metras Marietta, Il
libras; Submarine, 80, Suave, 80; Two
Step, 90; Lee, 90; Milo, 100, y Lo-
co, 100.
"a. carrera. $50 metros: Beauty, 81
libras; Ast1rias, 100; Inglaterra, 11o
Obrero, lis; Brutus, 1913.
3a. carrera, una milla Jud1a, 81 IL
bras; Mouven, Ct; Billy, 85; Elwin,
115.
IA. carrera, 1000 metros: Tattoo 80
libras; Ruisenor, 90; Minero, go; Mag
nolia, 90; Julieta, 90; Centinela, 100;
Gitana, 100.
! 5a. carrera, 1000 metros: Bandolero,
70 libras; Cleopatr, II; Cefro, 50; Ma
pole6n, 90; Marino, 90; Perla-fna, 90;
Gacela, 81.
Ga. carrera, 1900 metros Secreto, 70
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
LA AESFER A
Bern1dez Hn0.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con 1lantas de
gonna y de acero, bafIos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, 8 Y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
r1llzadoras de 1eche, armas de todas
clases, maquinas de coser, muebles.
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, iaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artIculos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
Ell "Boletin" visitando
el Manicomio
continuation de la Ira. pagina.)

El senior CurbelO Sc QueJa de lleVar
va bastante tempo reallzando geStlohes
para conseguir la construction Gle un
nunvo edifcio con destino "a hospital
de Manfacos locos, sin haber podldo
consegair NADIA practico de la Leglsla-
tnra 4 pesar de los buenos deseos del all-
tor de un proyectO, senior Munoz Dlaz'
El Cuerpo facultativo de aquel Estable-
cimiento en cuyO cuadrO tguran ell
union de su Director el senior Curoelo'
doctores tan competentes como la Seno-
rita Ana .Janer ell senior Font y Uul-
Hot. lllcha con una serie de lnconVenlen-
ties. para poner aquella casa en- conol-
Clones de servir los altos fines para que
esta destinado; y suplen con sus buenoS
dpseos las deficiencies que sc obserVan !;
nero sls felices iniciativas Sc estrellah
on Ia barrera de 10 impossible cuando Sc
encuentran su paso con la eNlgIld
cantidad asignada, para atenclones ue
todas Glasses Y, sObre tOdo, con 10 lnaoe-
cuado del edifcio. que en modo alguno
. Duede llenar la altisima mlslon que le
asta encomendada la ciencla allenlS-
"a morone carece de locales aproplados
mara subdividir los enfermOS, en- las
diversas secciones que ell tratamlehIo o
oooneaia sepi1n la naturaleZa del NAL.
Fran va las cinco de la tarde cuando
nos despedimos del senior Curbelo, qulen
uevando su amabilidad hasta la eXage-
raci5n nos acompan6 hasta Ia mlsma
nnerta. de la cual sc retro cuando el
coche yolvi6 a emprender de nueVo Ia
marcha con su preciosa carga, a,-ezclll-
v6ndome yo en- 10 de preciosa jeh y
deiando atras la griteria de los enter
mos ollie agitaban sus panuelos a traVeS
NE los barrotes de las rejas de las Venta-
mas. tVentanas con barrotes de HE
mro en- I'm manicomio, lector
Y camino de San Juan, decla I'M Jo-
ven amiga al referirle yo mis- dlalogoS
con los locos:
Pobrecitos . iISeran feliceS
81 en- su inconsciencia deben ser fe-
lices Sc Green que son 10 que elloS
aSniran como nadie los cOntrarla y
son tratados dulcemente, no Sufren -.
no ambicionan 10 que no tienen, porque
Green tener 10 que ambicionan. 70
hracitOs Ellos ahi no saben 10 Que
es la algeria humana. iPobrecltoS j..
iPobrecitos -.
Y los hermosos ojos de mi bella ami
GA sc cristalizarOn con preclosas lagrl-
mas.
En- mi mente hotaba el recuerdo de
los versos de la vieja.
Al hom5re que sale totso
e. 40 1e dog la despedlda.
el Que pretendia yo enlazar con aquella
sentenciosa Erase
No SON tod0s los que eStdn
M estdn todos los que son.
49,. ... ..... 49, ''''''
Ell Duende del MORO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
NOTICIAs

En- los salones del Ateneo, dara es-
ia noche una conferencia sobre derecho
International privado ell licenciado don
Miguel Guerra y Mondrag6n. La con
ferencia comenzara a las ocho me-
dia en punto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
E =

En- la estaci6n de la Railroad.
i EmpleaIdo!, 5tendr6 tempo de
abrazar a mi senora antes de que salga
ell tren2
--Depende 5Cuanto hace que Sc ca
saron llstedes?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11

libras; Arlequin, 80; Weyler, 80; LIE
brel, 95; Bruja, 102.
Ia. carrera, 1900 metros: Valencia,
60 libras; Army, 70; Secretario, 80 !;
Aveblanca, 81; Lii, 90; Elegante, 80.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11
Fe de erratas

En- la la. linea del art1culo titulado
Senior Alcalde Mayor. =" que va in
serto en- la "a plana de esta edici6n
donde dice Secci6n "12", debe leer-
sc IA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-11

SALON "ALHAMBRA A" !.
RAFAEL CORDERO, esquina TANCA, SAN JUAN +. H.
Con 81 fin de ev mpoanies eformas pemnecera
durante s1ete
pub1cO otrec1enoole un
cniento montado 4 la alturade Cafe euroFeo
buenos
rroquianos wDEz
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-11
WILL BUILD CONCRETE
DAM AT SPEARS MILL

That the people of Paris will never
again be subjected to such inconveni-
ence as has been experienced during
the recent drought, is to be practi-
cally insured by the erection of an
enormous dam across Stoner creek
at Spears Mill, about seven miles
above Paris.
Plans began to. take definite shape
Friday when Superintendent Newton
Mitchell, of the Paris Water Com
pany, let the contract for building the
dam to Woods e Cain, of this city
The contract provides for a concrete
dam reinforced by steel, and which is
the base to be100 feet long, eight feet
high an dseven feet at the base.
This big wall will be furnished with a
food gate of the most approved kind
so that the structure will be able to
Withstand the pressure of the water
during the flood times, and yet can be
so managed that in dry seasons the
water may be let through in such
quantities as will be necessary to sup
ply all demands of the city.
A large force of teams and men will
be put to work Immediately and the
job will be pushed with all possible
speed. The contractors will move
their big rock crusher to Spears Mill
and the rock grinding will be com
menced at once. The dam, when
completed, will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, and will be.of incalcu-
liable benefit to the citizens of Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-11
COUNTY Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD
COFERENCE ON NOVEMBER a.

There will be a. conference of the
pastors; Sunday school superihten-
dents and teachers of boys classes of
Bourbon county held in Paris on No
yember A.
An expert on boys work, Mr. Ar
thur N. Cotton, of New York, will at
tend the conference, which will be
held in the interest of the work for
boys in our Sunday schools.
The Bourbon county Y. M. c.. A.,
under whose auspices the conference
will be held, is trying to aid the Sun
day schools in the work for boys and
young men. 1t is hoped that all the
pastors, superintendents and teachers
of the county will be present.
The conference sessions will. be
held in the Paris Christian church, be-
ginning promptly at II o'clock Friday
morning. The ladies will serve a
lunch at the close of the first session,
so that the workers may continue the
work of the conference, and conclude
by 2:30 or O'Clock.
That night Mr.. Cotton will address
meeting of boys in the High School
building.
A special conference for the boys
themselves will be held at o'clock
all the boys classes in the Sunday
schools of the county are invited to be
present at both the Friday night ses-
sion and the meeting on Saturday
morning. The people of Paris will
entertain the delegates who spend
.ths night here.
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-11
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
MAKE CANVASS OF RETURNS

The Bourbon County Board of Elec-
tion Commissioners, composed of Sher-
'uosemoqL " IA 'uosdmoqL s " III
house Friday afternoon, and made a
canvass of the returns of the regular
election held on Nov. 4, and issued
certificates Of election. The : total
vote of each candidate as taken from
the official count, is as follows:
State Senator. Will Clay, 1889.
Representatives,. B. Hutchcraft,
Jr., 2,316.
Commemorative Attorney-Victor
A. Bradley, 2,303.
County Jadge-C. A. Mcmillan, D.,
1888; D. M. Hurst, R., 1854.
County Clerk-Pearce Patton, 1888.
Sheriff-W. F. Talbot, 1884.
Jailer-Joe Farris, y,341
Coroner Davis, 1920.
Surveyor-Ben F. Bedford, 2,316
\ Assessor-R M. Gilkey, 1929.
\ County School superintendent
Miss Mabel Robbins, 2,314.
Justice Of the Peace-Ernest Mar
tin. Paris, 831.
Constable-S. NJ. Turpin, 800.
Constitutional Amendment-No. 1,
Bor, sos; Against, 153.
No. 2, For, 731; Against, 1876.
Millersburg-Justice- of the Peace
e. P. Thomason, 245; Constable
Preston Hicks, 243; Mayor-W. D.
Wadell, Is; Police Judge-T. P. Wa
dell, Is; Councilmen-W. "A. Butler,
Is; Rufus Butler, 10; w. M Miller,
16; Ed. Ingels, Is; P. D. Jones, 16;
j. ]. Peed, Is.
North Middletown-Justice of the
Peace-J.> ]. Redmon, 257; Constable
&C. w. Sparks, 253.
lintOnville-Justice of the Peace
A. L. Stephenson, PIG; Constable
William Beasley, 213.
Hutchison-Justice of the Peace
o. B. Lloyd, Ill; Constable-Elmer
McGinnis, r., 81.
Centerville-Justice of the Peace
John N. Shropshire, 165; Constable
John M. Leach, 1877
Riddles Mills-Justice of the Peace
r. o. Turner, 2Sf; Constable-Doc
Snapp. 2S1.
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-11
HEINTZ'S SAUER KRAUF.

We have just received a fresh bar
rel of Heintz's Sauer Kraut. Phone
us your order.
COTTINGHAM-J JAMESON GROCERY
COMPANY.
(31-3t) South Main ST.
The Bourbon news., 1913-11-11
ASK FOR THE WILSON.

1t is not necessary to go to other
towns to buy Wilson heaters. We are
agents for the Wilson line and we
guarantee prices as cheap as anyone.
(24-4t) LOWRY & TALBOT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
President of Mandan City
Commission, Victor by
! One Vote, Attacked.
I T
LIST
II Application is i'm Legal Form. Gov.
crning Body Must Call Election
Officer Involved Had Only Been
Working -Four Days.

Mandan, \. D.. Dec. Ct. G. c.
Kennedy defeated by II. L. Henke
for president Of the city commission
by n vote just two weeks age yes
terday filed a petition asking the re-
call of Henke. 1t bears 167 names.
or thirty per cen of the city's voting
population, and if city officials find
all names r legal. they are duty
bound to call an election.
Henke had been in Office only four
days. and his only official action had
been the adjournment OF a single
commission meeting. when the petit
ton was started against him.
Under the statute pertaining to
commission governed cities. City
Auditor Nichols has ten days in which
to verify the petitioners names These
ascertained whether they are legal
voters or not.
If following that action, the petit
ton contains enough names. the
city commission is in duty bound by
the laws Of the state of North Dakota
TO call for a special election. II the
petition is not made in legal form.
and has not the requisite number of
signatures Of legal voters. the COM
mission can turn it down.
The. petition filed leaves the audi
tor from now Until Sunday, Deem
her is. to complete his Investigation.
Whether a special meeting will be
called, on the Monday following. or the
matter. will go over to the regular
meeting. the Thursday following, will
be decided later.
The recall petition will necessitate
an election on that point in hat the
ballots will be such that each voter
must register a no or a yes. In cas-
the recall is voted a second election
must be held.
In case of a special election. both
T. G. G. Kennedy and Fl. l.. Henke
will again struggle for the position.
It is doubtful al to whether P w.
McGillis would again be a candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
REvETMENT work
ON THE MISSOURI
Government Crew Working
to Prevent River Chang
ing Course in Spring.

Washburn. N. D.. Dec. CAS- soon
Is the Missouri river freezes at this
point the government crew construct
ing the revetment work along the
river banks will be increased to over
eighty men. So far 500 feet Of this
work has been completed, which was
finished before the river boats were
placed in dry dock at Bismarck. With
the boats gone but slow progress can
be made. as a willow m%attabout thir-
ty-five feet wide is sunk Just beyond
the edge Of the bank. So.
The government has appropriated
$4,000 for this work at Washburn
and 1900 feet Is the amount OF rip
rap work that will be finished this
year. Chief Engineer Hanson. has
charge of the work which will make
n river bank a solid rock pavement
ana will hereafter prevent the river
from changing it's course when the
water overiows next spring, and will
be the means II preventing the de-
struction Of the marine, log Of the
Benton Packet company's grain eleva-
tor, and thousands Of dollars worth of
other property. :.
The river bank whore this work has
been started has been cleared Of all
weeds and brush, and the, first process
Of the revetment is to lay q mat made
OF willows which is extended several
fest under the water, and back to the
top Of the bank where it is anchored.
The willows are then covered thickly
with hard head rocks from the water
edge to the top Of the bank. After the
high water in the spring recedes the
mud will settle between the rock like
cement and give the bank a bed tina,
will resist the rush OF spring water
and ice forever.
Government engineers claim that In
time . growth of willows will sprine
from beneath the rock, and give the
river bank q healthy growth Of folf.
age. This being true nearly. a hall
mile Of the Missouri banks will event.
ually become q park, and make the
park feature a permanent affair this
portion Of the bank has been con.
coded to the city Of Washburn fol
park purposes. A roadway already
extends for considerable distance
through the trees at the top of the
bank, and when the government worn
now under headway is completed
Washburn people will be able to boast
Of one Of the most picturesque spots
in Mclean county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
PAID SMALL FINE

.Bottineau. N. D.. Dec. 6.-The pre-
liminary hearing Of William Stead
charged with grand larceny, wa held
in Justice John Smithson's court in
were s~ubpoenaed from here to appear
in the case, but after their arrival
in Bottineau States Attorney Adams
found the margin on which the grand
lerceny charged was based was to mar
row and he would not prosecute It,
which left the charge reduced to petit
larceny and Stead pleaded guilty to
that charge. At first he was assessed
a fine OF $50 and costs. and ordered
to pay for the oats taken, but later
the minimum, IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
Alleged Slayer Of Ray Fam
lily Caught Engaged in
Sharpening Spoon
HE WILL
v BE HANGED
Girl Working in County Jail Kitchen
Made Discovery That Prisoner wss
Scraping Floor With Something.
and Investigation Thwarts Attempt.

Williston. N. D., Dec. ellis jailor
last night thwarted an attempt by
Cleve Culbertson. charged with muir
iering three members Of the, D. T.
Dillon family Of Ray. from attempt-
ing suicide. the discovery. Of q spoon,
which Culbertson had been sharpen.
ing On the concrete floor Of his cell,
being made.
A girl employed in the jail kitch-
en-, located directly under Culbertson's
cell, gave officials first information of
when searched Culbertson had the
handle of. the spoon we'll worn down,
and 1t would have required but little
more work to make the spoon suitable
4or his purpose.
Culbertson has repeatedly stated
since he was Jailed that they would
never hang him." So.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
LARGE HOGS
Hettinger Boy Enters Pigs Weighing
PA 1.2 Pounds In STATE Contest.

Hettinger Boy Enters Pigs WEIGHING
PA 1-2 Pounds In State Contest.
Hettinger. N. D., Dec. 6.-Johnnie
Campbell, a 17-year-old boy OF this
county, who is in the hog contest for
prizes offered by the Better Farming
association. has had remarkable sue
$50 pounds. gave birth to nine pigs,
one Of which soon died. On Novem-
Der Is. when the pigs were seven
months and eve days old, they
weighed an average of 274 IL pounds
each. They have been fed separated
milk, green corn stalks in season and
after then an alternate ration. Of
shorts one week and ground barley
the next, mixed with a small amount
Of corn on the cob. The pigs will be
in competition for some Of the prizes
offered by the state association and
the First National bank Of Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
STOLE HORSE
Laborer Took Animal from Employes
Then Parted With II, for $50

Laborer Took Animal from Employer
Then Parted With 1t for $50.
Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 6.-Ch!ef Of Po-
lice Bunker with the assistance of
equity Sheriff Ross Of Casseltou. cap
tured a horse thief yesterday at
Vance.-N. D.. after several hours of
hard work. Will Nesemeir, a farmer
living a few miles north Of Cassel-
ton, notified the sherif's and police
been stolen.
A laborer who had been working
on the place took Nesemeir's driving
horse and rode away. After putting
twelve miles between him and the
man from whom he stole the horse,
the farm hand opened negotiations
with a farmer for the sale Of the
horse and succeeded in disposing OF
him for $50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
AUTO ACCIDENT

Driver. Tried to Avoid Dog. and Auto
Overturned When Taking Corner.
Hankinson, n. D., Dec. 6.-Dr. c.
B. Frost's automobile with Edward
NJ. Hunger at the wheel, turned tur-
tie ver and both occupants narrow
turned too sharply and went over.
pinning both Frost and Hunger un-
derneath. The latter sustained a bad
cut on the leg that took several
stitches to repair. and was also Sc
verely bruised. The edge Of the car
was kept off the ground by the doc
tors grip and this alone kept the
weight of the car off the driver. DR..
Frost was badly bruised about the
back but is glad the consequences
were no worse. The a seat was
broken off and the frame otherwise
damaged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
testimony so contradictory that the
jury did not regard his evidence seri-
Ously.
CYCLES COLLIDE

.Bottneau Youth Suffers Fractured
Limb as Result Of Bump Of
Machines.
Bottineau, N. d., Dec. 6.-Clarence
Vikan had his left leg broken in a
motorcycle accident which occurred
on the road south OF the city.
Mr.. Vikan and Ed. johnson were
returning home from Rugby and were
running without lights when Vikan
stopped to fix the machine and John
son bumped into him. Vikan sustain
ed q compound fracture of the left
leg below the knee, the bones piercing
the flesh.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
TWO HOLD UPS
Fargo Men Are Relieved Of TIL,

Fargo Men Are. Relieved Of Their
Money by Robbers.
Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 6.-Two men
who did not give their names were
held up and robbed, one in Island
park. and the other near st. Luke's
hospital. It is thought that the same
men perpetrated both robberies, as
the descriptions given by their victims
tally. No clue to the robbers has
been found.
In each instance the victims were
approached BY two men, n tall and
the other short. The tall man held q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
WAS ARRESTED
Glenfeld Pool Hall Proprietor sIu

Chemical Pool Hall PrOpFfetOr Must
Face Trial for Allowing Gambling.
Glenf1eld. N. D., Dec. CT. ]. Nc
Cooley, proprietor Of a pool hall at
Glenfield, was arrested by Sheriff
Morgan. on the charge Of allowing
in that vicinity, is referred to as 1.-The
marshall" at G%len11eld, it being said
that the business men there have him
employed in that capacity.
In the place at the time Of the ar
rest, several men were playing smear.
at ten and FIVE" One man was ar
rested and brought to Darlington as
a witness.
McCooley waived a preliminary
hearing, and was bound over to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
HOLD PRISONER

Sherbuane County Will Not Surren-
dcr to Dakota Authorities.
Elk River, Mimi. Dec. 6.-Al-
though the North Dakota authorities
have served requisition papers upon
Governor Eberhart for the return of
Geoge Moulton to that state on =
charge Of burglary. %Sherburne county
officials do not intend to give up the
prisoner until he has been tried here
for an attempted train robbery ten
days ago. Moulton vas bound over
to the grand jury and has been taken
to the Ramsey county Jail at st. Paul
for safe keeping until the spring term
Of court for Sherburne county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

district court under a $500 bond,
which he has furnished.
The new gambling law is so drastic
that McCooley Is liable to a years Jail
term for permitting the game that
heretofore has not been frowned up
on by officials In addition to q sen-
tence the building may be closed for
a wear
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
FELL UNDER WAGON
Little BOY Has Three Ribs and Arm

Little BOY Has Three Ribs and Arm
Broken In Fail.
Hankinson, N. d., Dec. 6.-Eugene
Stephens, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stephens, fell under McIlwain's
dray team as he alighted from a farm
wagon on Main street and was Sc
verely injured. four ribs and one arm
being fractured. He was also injured
internally. He was struck by the
horses hoofs and then the heavy dray
passed over him. and for a time II
was feared his injuries might be per-
manent. However, he is doing nicely
now. is able. to sit up, and 1t is hoped
that in a short time he will be fully
recovered.