davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
IMPROVEMENTS ON
MAIN LINE OF 500
THREE GRAVEL TRAINS ARE
NOW BUSY BETWEEN KEN.
MARE AND PORTAL.

Three work trains are now busy
grayeling the main line Of the 500
between Kenmare and Portal. and
at the same time portions Of the
Wheat Line are being ballasted.
The gravel is being hauled from q
big gravel pit near Grano. Two
extra crews consisting in all OF
about 20 men have been added to
the regular crew Of section men
here, and these are putting In time
in placing the track In the very
best possible condition.
All sorts Of rumors are afoat
with regard to changes Of running
time. of trains on tho main line.
One report has 1t that 108 Is
to pass through Bowbells oarly In
the evening or about three hours
earlier than the present schedule.
This would be convenience much
appreciated. The present time of
this train ia 1910 and as 1t Is often
late. the public is obliged to keep
late hours to meet 1t.
The 500 is also active on it's
Montana extensions from Ambrose
to Plentywood. Much material
has been unloaded at Ambrose
and this is taken to mean that
this line will be extended further
than originally planned.
G. NJ. Huss, resident engineer
for the 500 has established head
quarters at Williston with q view
to supervising the work on both
extensions which can be easily
reached from that point.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
Laying of Steel to
Commence at Once
CITIES ARE WHAT
MEN MAKE THEM.

Cities are built where men build
them and cities are what men
make them. This means men
gathered together and working In
harmony as a unit. Team work.
Organized effort overcomes all
difficulties. The Panama Canal Is
being built in an incredibly short
time. This could not have been
done even with the best machinery,
unlimited resources, and unnumbcr-
ed men, except for organization.
The striking difference between
the chaotic, turbulent mob and
the level ranks of. an army is that
the latter is organized. and as
armies conquer through their or
ganization so cities are builded by
men working in unison and grow
and develope as enort is expended
by united men organized to that
end.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
NIOBE SHORT LINE WILL BE
COMPLETED AT EARLIEST
POSSIBLE MOMENT.
ENGINEERS ALREADY
ON THE GROUND
TRACK LAYING MACHINE MAY
REACH BOWBELLS IN TWO
OR THREE WEEKS.

Guy L. Scott, tho right-of-way
man for the Great Northern
road and construction engineer
were in the city on Friday and
Saturday OF last week for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for
the laying of the steel on the
Niobe Short Line. the grade for
which was completed last fall
after which the work was stopped
for the winter. The engineer has
rented the Hartman building op-
posite the First National Bank to
use for Office purposes. and will
make his home in Bowbells while
he directs the work Of construction.
In talking with The Tribune Mr..
Scott stated that the FULL crew
and equipment would be here before
the first of June and that work
would probably commence before
that time. It is tho intention Of
the company to complete the line
as soon as possible as It has use
for the track laying machine and
crew elsewhere. It will not take
over a couple of weeks to lay
the track and side vracks on the
line. and after that It may take Q
month or six weeks to level up the
track and place 1t IN condition for
the fast coast trains which VIII
mass over it during the fall and vim
ter.
AS q starter there will prob
ably be nothing more than 2 BOZ
car here to be used as q depot, and
-[/1-- A..-.5 -, - ;OonoN &tt$s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
Shot By Husband
and Killed INSTANTLY

latter, after securing his rifle at
the barn, returned to the house,
and went inside. In a moment or
two he was out again and after look
ing around took aim at the barrel
at the same time crying out to
Pekos, "Now watch me shoot -
fired at the bottom Of the barrel.
| Then carrying his rifle with him
he went to the rear of the barn
where he is said to have remain
ed for ten or fifteen minutes.
Heard No Sound.
There was no outcry from the
barrel and Pekos, who was stand
ing twenty-five or thirty feet from
Staff, almost in direct line with
the barrel, denies that he knew
the woman was hiding there. He
states that he went on with some
work he was doing and thought
nothing further of the incident
until Staff told him about fifteen
minutes later that he had shot
his WIFE. Staff's eldest son, ten
years of age, was shooting goph-
ers with a .22 calibre rifle only
" low 1Ou6 away WuSA HIS AdtA0A
fired the fatal shot, but he too,
did not realize that his mother had
been killed.
Death Was Instantaneous.
According to the physicians who
performed an autopsy on the body
this forenoon, Mrs. staff's death
was instantaneous. The bullet of
.43 calibre, Egyptian" and Of the
soft nosed or mushroom" type
which spreads as. it strikes an OBJ
ject. It entered the woman's body
just below the right shoulder and
Travelled diagonally through the
torso, emerging on the left side
OF the back Just above the hip.
AS it entered the body Sit cut
through one, rib. passed through
the right lung, also through the
heart, the stomach, the liver, one
OF the kidneys, and several other
organs in the woman's body.
Little Girl Finds Body.
The woman's dead body was
found by the eldest daughter, An
mic. bright-eyed and attractive
Little CIR, less than twelve years
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

tors and took delight in active
and sincere work in assisting the
Indians out Of their difficulties
which the later government regu-
lations placed them in. She was
frequent visitor in Mandan and
at Bismarck, and, together with
her sister, Mrs. Van solen, has for
years been in charge of the exhi-
bitions and Indian art work and
industries at the slope fair at Man
dan.
Mrs. Parkin is survived by Sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Van Solen, a ne
phew, Chaska Parkin, and a niece,
Mrs. Lucille Van Solen, who has for
years been her counselor and guide,
and as a daughter to her. She was
Sc years of age.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
HORSE CHOKED TO
DEATH IN MUD HOLE.

Munich, N. D.. May 13.-J. Eft
zen, farming near Munich, lost a
valuable horse in peculiar man
ner.. Six horses were being used
in plowing and in going through
a muddy place the leaders gave a
quick start causing the pole hors-
es to jump ahead. rney got tang
led up and one of the horses in
jumping over ,anotner fallen one
went head first into the mud and
in such way that 1t was impos-
sible for It to get up. The horse
checked to death In the mud be-
fore the driver could get things
loosened up: .5f5 e; "a ssss ssS5s 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
EDITOR WHITEHEAD
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
EDITOR OF HIsMARCK STATE
CHARGED WITH LIBEL
ENGAGES ATTORNEY,

Bismarck, N. D., May 10.-Col.
B. G. Whitthead, editor and pub
Usher Of the Weekly State, pub
lished at Bismarck, was arrested
here tonight on the charge OF IL
bel preferred by Chas. Glatt, a
local clothing merchant.
Some time ago Glatt's store here
was closed by creditors and it
was an article that appeared in
the state relative to the affair
THAT caused Whitehead's arrest
The warrant was issued by a jus
tice of the peace without the
knowledge of the states attorney
but Whitehead was not required to
furnish bond for his appearance al
the hearing.
Whitehead says there will be nc
retraction, and as he has engaged
Attorney Greenleaf of Minot, tc
defend him, the hearing in justice
court promises to be an interesting
affair.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

Kenmare Journal: Lewis Rohe
had quite an experience one day
last week which he will not forget
While filling a pail of gasoline at
the storage tank to be poured into
the supply tank of the engine
the contents in some way became
ignited and the explosion set his
clothing on fire. By rolling in the
dirt of a plowed field he extin-
guished the flames without being
seriously burned. The faucet Of
the storage tank was not closed
and as the oil poured out it burn
ed merrily on until the tank was
destroyed, but no other harm was
done. The outfit belongs TO Mr..
SummerVille.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
WILD BULL TRAMPLES
ON BLIND BOY
VIcrH rs UNABLE TO, ESCAPE
AND rs LEFT TO MERCY :
OF ANIMAL.

New England, May 13.-One of
the most pathetic and horrible
accidents occurred, at the George
Kilwein farm about II miles west
of New England Sunday after
noon, when Mr.. Kilwe1n's 13-year-
old son, who has been blind since
infancy, was hooked and stepped
upon by 'as-four year old bull. He
had several ribs broken and was
injured internally and probably will
die.
Micheal Kilwein and his little
sister went to the fields to bring
home the cattle. When the bull
became angry the girl was able
ito make her escape. The unfor-
tunate little boy was unable to
know which way to run and so
was kicked and trampled upon by
the infuriated bull until he had
scarcely any clothing left upon his
body. .
Help was soon at hand and the
bull driven away but not before
the boy was terribly gored.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

A grand ball will be given at the
local opera house tonight to which
everybody is cordially invited to
come and have good time. This
will positively be the last dance
of the season. The music which
will be furnished by the Bowbells-
Coteau orchestra will start prompt
ly at $50, whether there is any
one present or not.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

field agents Of the Better Farming
Association or by sending names
direct to the secretary of the Better
Farming Association at Fargo. En-
tries must be made before May 20.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
RAILROADS RECOGNIZE

The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific have issued notice that q
special rate of two cents mile
will be made for the North Da-
kota State Fair, this year. For
four years past tho railways have
not granted reduced rates to tho
fair, but this year special two
cent rate is to be made from all
points on the Great Northern
and upon the Northern Pacific in
North Dakota and from Minnesota
north of Manitoba Junction. This
lis the first special reduction In
rates allowed for several years and
comes only because the railways
realize the educational value OF the
state fair to the people Of North
Dakota,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16
TRACK MEET: At
FLAXT0N MAY 80
COUNTY SCHOOLS TO HOLD
FIRST ANNUAL ATHLETIC
MEET THIS SPRING.

The first annual atheletic meet
of Burke county will be held at
Flaxton on May 30th. At the
teachers convention held last week
at Columbus, it was voted to hold
field meet in the Spring and a
defamation contest in the fall of
each year. These contests will be
open to all schools of the county
as it is desirable to make the COM
petition as keen and interesting as
| possible. The list of events for
the first meet is as Follows:
100 yd. dash.
! 220 yd. dash.
! Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Half mile run.
! 12O I'd. hurdles.
Pole vault IL
Junior running broad jump (open
to boys of 13 or under)
Girls SO yd. dash.
Girls baseball throw.
Girls potato race.
Junior 100 yd. dash.
All schools should have their
yells, songs and coIors ready for
the day. Badges will be given to
winners of first, second and third
places in all contests. A big recep-
ltion will be given for visiting
lath1etes and instructors in the ev-
fening. ALI come out and make
this red letter day for Burke
county schools. g - 7,
|
Tht basket social given at the
assembly room of the high school
building in Bowbells on Thursday
evening Of last week was very
well attended and all present had
a most enjoyable time. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will go toward
helping defray the expenses conse-
quent on graduation.
Mems Rockford socks SC per pair
lat the Fair Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

Sincerity clothes for men who
care. Bowbells Cash Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Some good two row.
ed barley. Inquire at office OF At
torney Geo. H. Gjertsen, Bowbells,
N. Oak.
Complete line Of trunks and suit
cases. Bowbells Cash Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

WE REACH THE PEOPLE.
More business-more profits
with less expense. Use the long
distance service of the Northern
Telephone Co.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

A. full line of nderson corsets
carried at all times. 81. 90 to- $500
at the Bowbells Cash Store.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

ntinued On Last Page)E
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

Phone Ingison for coal. tt
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1913-05-16

Mems Rockford socks sc per pair
at the Fair Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
HOSPITALS
SACRIFICE
GIRL LIVES?

nr United Frees r.s1.-d wire
SACRAMENTO. March f4-ho~
he lives q student nurses In the
hospitals Of San Francisco. Oakland.
Los Angeles and other largs cities
IN California are being sacrificed 70
the demand for dividends BY the
stoekt Ulcers In these institutions
was told here today BY Labor Com
missioner John p. Mclaughlin to
many Of the legislators, who will
seen vote on bin introduced b.
s.n. Lyon 10 include nurses under
the ~oren's eisht-hoJr Law.
Compelled 70 work i6. rs and IN
many cases 20 hours a day. for 81
or s. week. said Mclaughlin.
aud often racked beyoad the nat.
urai limits OF human endurance.
,hese student nurses are afraid to
come out in the open and take part
IN the fight for their own welfare
because they are afraid Of bcing
blacklisted by the doctors and hos.
pitfalls.
u have heard some terrible
stories OF the effect OF the long hours
Of employment u nurses Many Of
them have told me that, unable TO
stand the strain otherwise. they
have TO resort 10 liquor and drugs
as stimuiants. and thai the first
steps are thus taken IN the f0rma.
ton OF pernlcious habits.
Many OF the doctors under whose
domination these girls find them
selves own stock In the hospitals "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

~ United Press Leased Wire
NOGAl4ES March Ia -NoEalea
Sonora, Is In tho hands of the state
rebels today. after one OF the blood
lest engagements In the history OF
Arizona border warfare II is ogti.
mated that 100 are dead and 200
wounded as the result OF the attacks
By the rebels upon the federal post
which fell al shutdown. the Mexican
regulars crossing into American
territory and surrendcrlng their
arms 90 American army officers.
Desultory firing marked the aft
eruoon prior TO n second general at
tack at about 5 .. IN. II was during
this exchange that casualties were
heaviest
The climax OF the battle came
when Allen A. Umflcct. private OF
troop c. F1fth L s cavalry. who
was on border patrol duty was shot
through the face by a federal bull
let. Lieut.. Col Tate. commanding
the American cavalry. dispatched a
message TO Col kosterltzky. com
handing the main body OF federals.
which said
You have shot one Of my men
Cease firing at once. or shall be
after you"
Firing from the federal barracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
HOSTESS DEAD;
GUESTS DANCE

~ fHfs7 rrt.s isas-f W1fa
PfTTSHt re. March i4--For two
hours Saturday might guests AZ 3
party given hy Mrs Edward Brady
Of Homestead danced In her home.
not knowing that their hostess. ~.
INK on couch in the parlor was
dead
After dancing the tango" Mrs
brady. exhausted by her prepare
lions for the affair. complained 10
her partner OF fatigue. and said she
would live down for few min.
utes
Two hours later the husband
drawing aside curtain that shnd.
owed her face. noted n deaihly pal.
lor and called a physician. who said
Mrs Brady evidently had died from
hcart disease almost Immediately
after lying down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
FACE A SIGHT
WITH PIMPLtS
AND BLACKHFADS
Don't Stand !, Another oayl Resi-
mol win Clear Your Skin.

Don't Stand 4, Another Dayl Res.
mol win Clear Your Skin.
Pimplcs and blackheads disap.
pear unHightly compilations become
clean. clear and velyety. and hair.
health and beauty are made certain
by the regular use 81 Resiuol Soap
and an occasional application %
Resluol Ointment These H0othlnk.
healing preparations do their work
easily, quickly and AZ little c1rf.
when even the most expensive and
complicated beauty Treatments" uf.
tcrly fat
The nearest drug store Is suro go
have Resinnl Soap and Rcainoi Oluf.
mont Why not gct some today ?
You cant bCgiu too soon 20 get rid
OF those ugly embarrassing com
plcxlon hlemi8hss Tho Rahlnol
medication Is 80 gentle. yet sn ef
fectlvc. that O. can be- uscd freely on
the teuderesi skin Doctors through.
out tho courtry have prescribed
Rcslnol Tor eighteen yoars You
can test Il free BY writing % Dept
IS. Resiuol Baltimore. Md, for a
generous trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
BECOME AN ATHLETE IF
YOU WOULD DIE YOUNG,
SAYS MEDICAL JOURNAL

We call exercise Such an attitude
70 almost unknown here Instead
there exists form OF OVERRIDING
that finds It's chief reward ia the
applause Of the multitude and later
physical trouble
" 'Aihletlcs have long been under
the influence OF Ho.oalled trainers
frequently men 81 keen Judgment
and technical skin. bur without any
syst matte acquaintance with phyai-
cal truths The best intellectual
feature Of rival contests--the en-.
couragemcnt FOR each man 20 put
forth the best that Is IN him and 10
exercise his own ingenuity in the
development and maintenance Of an
efficient. superior body--.s sup
pressed by the advent Of that guard.
lau saint. the trainer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

he showed light | brought him m"
" don't remember what happened the prisoner finding
his voice at last ~ honor would give chance, ID
Five dollars" the court II means Jail for the tstterde
mallon.
Not always Does tho pleas for chance
II offender he
he often willing tho ctyho generally gets the
chance"
Tho a called. and
the forwadr the trial
table worth
with refined but downcaat. urtve
hotel with girls
and they smoking opium Tho lawyer explains ayey for his
client that respectable family In hnohef
and has lie 10 90 leave Seattle
1t occasionally smokes
but. rarely. he otherwise Of good habits
leayeT hourY asks the court
The until following morning. and
IL allowed
detective a reporter: but can't
prove anything him this time"
II Ia interesting sdeght emInooey that no~adays ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

CHICAGO. March IL American
college athletics. American trainers
and their methods In handling attn.
lcteH are knocked" ia the Journal
OF tho American Medical AHsOcia.
ton just issued, II points out that
few American athletes who have
great college records live 10 middle
age sprintefs die % heart failure
frequently before 40 years. Il iE
said
Instead OF building up the body. d"
Il reads. the prevailing method Of
training and performance tends TO
break il down
Europeans have far happier
expression for the employment OF
their bodily activities IN the word
sport. which implies the oomblna-
ton OF healthy spirit with what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

All France Interested In dispute between Nine faeres
the
poultry
ho0dcd
cckerea tho flock The dispute
The
% but claims all the descendants
rooHtcru
Charles Cameron former Of hnghamton sued the
a
collie scratched the door NorsioWn Pa hospital
and ~h"n opened u held badly When the foot
bandagcd the
Thomas schuppins BAIT
choolmateu ehSfcd him his
tangled
Rov Langhorno Of Coingdae Pa ribs
bali Friday
incaacd IN heavy plaster Jacket
OF SUN
divorce husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
BY Fred l.. Boalt

heard OF the police
read newspapers
within lis wallis.
eercmonous court II court for bad people
drunkards and thieves and wanons and unahu
mac anddi maltactors OF
police will pesstmistc
Il lead believe that weak,
cruel Just plain
misery they kncad the police
by the Yeast OF coan huno and sometimes YOU
love aud endness and the spirit Of self
expected dstru
and all uncharlahleness
This story OF OF those hours:
large square
Gordon thick
ON the bench immobie and placid but HE
they look into the hearts and
minds prisoners would tell lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
BURGLAR Gets
$1,000 IN GEMS

jewels to tho value OF 81, 600 were
the loot Of a burglar who entered
tho home OF II. s. Faria. s0e Six
teenth NV n last night by Jimmy.
ing the lock on back window
Plus. bracelets. earrings. iodkets
n lady's gold watch and $50 In cash
comprised the list so
The police department ~ locking
for a man who has beerf' hapglng
about In the vicinity of the House
for several days. x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
SUBMARINE STICKS
HER NOSE IN SAND

ny rnf.d Press leased Wire
PORT TOWNSEND. March "a
Tho submarine torpedo boat "a ar.
rived here today from Seattle for
official tests. after being on West
Point shoals half tho night
Misiudglng the depth OF water,
tho navigating officer drove her
high up on tho sand on his way
over. II was necessary 20 wait for
another high tide 10 float her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
MILITANT IS
A FUGITIVE"

PARIS. March IA Mlss Christie.
bel Pankhurst. daughter OF Eng
lands most militant suffragette. de
olores that France IL soon 20 see
women battling for suffrage She
ia Of the opinion that the French
women will obtain the ballot with
much less trouble than their Brit
ish sisters are experiencing
Miss Pankhurst Is IA fugitive.
making her home IN parls because
OF her militancy IN London She is
actively assisting the cause. how.
ever. By mail and cable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
WON'T ACCEPT
IT, THAT'S Al

~ nlisd Press Leased Wire
BOSTON, March "a. II
Brandeis. who was rs,...-,
have been a possibility "a W..
cabinet definitely stated ~.
day that be would not scesv
lie service He refused =
any formal statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

pices OF 81 Anthonys church al
Recreation hall. Routon. Sunday.
March 10. An elaborate program
has been arranged. Songs In Irish
by Miss Annle Walsh and music on
the famous Irish duicimer will be
two fenfMre nmmhera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
opium smokers.

Another Ia called. an heavy D7utish man Go
r. olander His wife Is the chief for .Ia On
nsghbor tesifeB 10 having the iIoander h, b
broom Another tesfies having strike H. vie "
caantng stu another neighbor she The ~ n "
companion OF his bosom with flatiron ' e1,n
The wife is called. Hers IL bovine Rrisi and WIN 49,.
in Mysteries Did hsr h her Win, 's
doprecaory shrug OF the shoulders May HUSBAND s
"a broom7 And the scantllngY Yea what n Wy NJ
scantng7 And the hltron1 II 10 he chasad ts
what OF 1T 'stt-
He Is good man she turning mild, appealing eva,
Il loft heem mooch" WA q
MADAM" says court. ~ you satisfied # ia s
charged" eA
taken the may y Il.
The public 10 admitted and 10 we'll by by At
Judges her scarlet with and snH
side door. She 10 followed by older ara y
weeping '"r
Judge Gordon resppesrs and returns 10 the bench
"cai the case" he
ID, the MILL arnda N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
MORGAN IMPROVING

ROME. March 1.-THE condition
Of ]. p. Morgan was reported great.
~ improved today, after seoo
nights rest The banker, Il was
said. will remain IN secluslon sew
eral days.
Rrass Beds. blake Furniture Co..
4i5-lT Pike.