davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
EVERYBODY LIKES ..
MINNESOTA" SPAGHETTI

Those Valley City housekeepers,
who are often puzzled about meals
should serve the deliciously appetiz
ing minnesota" Spaghetti at least
twice each week.
The whole family, and the men folks
particularly, will like the delicious
flavor of Minnesota" Spaghetti, and
it gives them strength and vitality
without overlooking the stomach. 1t
is much better than SO many heavy
meals of meat.
And besides, minnesota" Spaghetti
is so easy to prepare and you make
a big saving in household expenses it
you serve it often--it costs only
about one cent dish.
Insist on Minnesota" Spaghetti
made from the VERY BEST DURUM
wheat with ALL the nourishing Glut.
en- left in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
GRAND PRAIRIE.

Among those who autoed to town
Saturday were the Holcomb family,
Grotberg gamily and J. Gibson and
Mrs. Neil. =.
Simon Johnson visited at Skon-
nord's and Sannes' Sunday afternoon.
John Neil was on the sick list this
past week.
Edwin Sunde visited with Emery
Holcomb Sunday.
Mrs. Neil and daughter Olevea
were entertained at the Miller home
Sunday evening. ......
Anton Miller and Oliver Neil were
down by the river fishing Sunday.
A boy has come to live on Grand
Prairie. His father and mother be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Whitefield Mckay.
The youngster weighed eight pounds
The boy and his mother are both on
the road to MELVILLE and whitfield is
wearing the smile that won't come
off.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
COM pANY G.

Headquarters Company G First In
fantry. N. D. N. G.
Valley City, N. D.. May IA, 1913.
Company Order No. Z.
Every member Of Company G is.
hereby ordered to appear at the Ar
mory on Sunday, May Is, at $50 a. m.
for the purpose of escorting the G. A.
r. to the Memorial services. The
dress-Service uniform with hat.
In compliance with General Orders
A. G. O., every member of Company
G Is hereby ordered to appear at the
Armory on Friday, May 30th. 1913,
"Decoration Day." at 10 a. m, for
the purpose of escorting and taking
part in the Memorial exercises. The
dress--Service uniform with hat.
BY order Of
D. S. RICHIE,
Capt, LIST Inf Res. N. D. N. G.
Commanding Company 6.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
MANSFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones and the
Misses Anna and Agnes Jones, spent
the Sabbath afternoon and evening at
the Geo. Gordon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Stillings, and
family of Green township attended
church at the Kee school house, Sun
day.
F. J. Bignall is building new mod
ern residence on his farm.
Miss Anna Strong, and nephew,
Walter Tracy attended the Olympics
at Valley City Saturday.
Will Campbell entertained party
of friends at dinner last Sunday.
Mrs. George Gordon was shopping
in jamestown Saturday. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Jones, called on
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
SHEYENNE VALLEY NOTES

lens Henrikson was in Kathryn
With load of wheat last Monday.
Misses Minnie Opsahl, Johanna Aas
a1d Carrie Jensen were visiting with
Miss Nina Henriksel last Sunday az
t-:rnoon. ....
Fritz Olstad was at Jens Rensby's
place one day last week and got load
G. feed ground
John F. Henrikssn was visitor
with Martin and Anders Opsahl last
Sunday.
Andrew G. Nelson was a Valley
CITY visitor last Sunday.
Hedge Olson was at Andrew c. Mel
sens place last Wednesday and got a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
General Orders
for Memorial Day
WEisER POST G. A. r.

Headquarters Josiah S. Weiser Post
No. 8, Department of North Dako-
ia G. A. Il. May IA, 1918
General Order No. I.
Memorial Sunday.
In compliance with general orders
of National and Department Head
quarters.
Members of Josiah S. Weiser Post
will meet at G. A. r. Hall on Sunday,
May o. at 10 o'clock a. m. and from
there will march to the Methodist
church to attend divine service.
Memorial Day
Members of the Post will also meet
at G. A. Il. Hall ON Friday, May 80,
at 1880 p. M. to attend Memorial 'ex-
ercises in the Armory and march to
the cemetery to decorate the graves
of our departed comrades.
All veterans Of the Civil and Span
ish-American wars are invited to join
with the Post in the observance Of
these Memorial days.
We also, as customary invite our
nobel and patriotic auxiliary, the
Woman's Relief Corps, to participate
in and assist on these memorial days.
All citizens Of the city and county.
the band and public schools are invit-
ed to he present and assist in proper
observance of this day, held most sa-
cred in the heart of every veteran.
BY order of
HENRY BEAL,
Post Commander
G. B. VALLANDIGHAM,
Post Adjutant
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
County Correspondence

load of feed ground.
Miss Minnie Opsahl is at present
working for Mr. and Mrs. T.. J. Sebby
these days.
Miss Marie Henrikson visited with
Miss Helena Brake last Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Chester Solsvig is at present work
ing for Carl Brown in the spring
work. ISIS
Arne and Edwin Olstad and Even
Fredrikson were visiting with Fritz
Olstad last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Peter A. Anderson was a Kath-
ryn shopper last Wednesday.
Peter Gregerson was visiting with
G. o. Aas last Sunday. ..
Peter A. Anderson was over to
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Headquarters Josiah S. Weiser Wom-
ans Relief Corps No. 3, Department
of North Dakota, May II, 1919.
General Order No. l.
In compliance with general orders
from Department Headquarters.
The members of this corps will
meet at G. A. r. hall on Sunday, May
25 at 10 o'clock a. IN. and act as es-
cort to the Grand Army of the Repnb-
lie on their march to the Methodist
church to attend divine service.
Corps members will also meet At
G.. A. r. hall on Friday, May 80 at
1880 p. M. to attend Memorial e1er-
cises in the Armory and assist in the
services at the cemetery and at the
Normal school foot bridge.
BY order Of :
HATTIE BEAL,
Corps President
KATE G. VALLAND1GHAM,
Corps Secretary. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
Mill Closes D0wn
FOR General Repairs
(I;rom TUESDAYS Daiy,)

(Erom Tuesdays Daiy.)
For week at least we will net
hear the song of the Merry Miller"
grinding out their four. The Russell
Miller Milling Co., have closed down,
for the first time in three years to
tighten up the bolts and look over the
machinery.
The local mill has a capacity OF
1900 barrels of -four daily and when
not in operation for week will be
short on the years output over TO-
900 barrels of Occident Flour enough
to keep 100 families IN bread for ten
years, but nevertheless the machinery
that keeps bread on our tables has to
have a rest some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
ESTRAYED.

Two horses from my farm 9 miles
north Of Spiritwood, May 8, 1913,
One nearly black broncho mare.
weight $50 lbs. This horse had on a
halter. The other yearling colt,
nearly black. white face and three
white feet. Finder please taEe up and
notify Jay ]. Hall, Wimbledon, n. D.
..s. - 5-22-3tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Valley City Gas Com
pany will be held at the Office OF the
company at 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday
June 10, 1913, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year,
and such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FRANK f. PLOYHAR, Pres.
H. n. WALKER, Sec.
5.0O.ctw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22
WEST PRAIRIE NOTES.


s. Nordgaard Last Sunday were, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Erickson and daughter
Hazel, Julia and Obert Nordgaard, Mr..
and Mrs. o. Selbo, Mabel Conrad, Lii
liam, Margaret and Robert Selbo, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. B. Skonnord, Arthur and
Richard Skonnord, Gina Johnson, Re-
gina, Agnes, Halvor and Thomas
Skorpen. Those present report a
good time and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S.
Nordsaard as the best of entertain
ers
Ellef Falstad called at Meadow
Greek Farm last Sunday.
Carrie Oppegaard, Anna Velure and
Hilda Falstad, drove out from Valley
City Sunday before last and visited
with Oppegaard's and Velure's.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Selbo, Rudolph Sell
DO and Gina Johnson drove to Valley
City Saturday.
Henry Peterson and family visited
at O. Holberg's last Sunday
Albert Nelson has been working
for c. w. Erickson a few days.
Mrs. H. f. Gangestad, Alma and Err
ven were in Hastings Saturday before
last and also visited with Mrs. c. r.
Peterson.
II. Z. Skonnord autoed to Valley
City after his father Monday after
noon. He reports roads rather slip
perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Nordgaard made
4 trip to Hastings Sunday before last.
Melker Lysholm was a business
caller in Valley City Saturday, stay
ing over until the next day.
Regina and Agnes Skorpen came
out to the farm Sunday morning.
c. Oppergaard and Henry Larson
gave few of the young ladies of the
neighborhood an auto ride Sunday be-
fore last.
Those visiting with Carl Oppegaard
Sunday before last were Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Larson and family, from
Daily, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Oppergaard
and baby from Hastings, Mr. and
Mrs. c. l.. Nordgaard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Amundson and family, Mr.. ami
Mrs. o. Oppergaard, Strands, Gange
stad's and Conrad Berg, Charley and
Hanna Elm, Oscar and Martin Berg.
Agnes, Nilda and Anna Velure, Carrie
Oppegaard, Hilda Falstad and Ole
Skrettingland. After all the guests
had gathered bounteous dinner with
all kinds of good things to eat were
brought forth, which Mrs. NJ. Opper-
gard has the honor for. All wen.
home late in the afternoon with the
feeling that Carl is royal entertain
er and that they had spent the most
pleasant Sunday for long time
There are not many like Carl in tha
neighborhood and we hope he likes
the farm so well that he does not
move to town for long time. 4
Henry Peterson and family visited
at Trager's in the southwestern part
OF the township Sunday before last.
4 The play Jumbo jun" will be Civ
en- in Tomten's school house decora.
ton day evening. After the play
basket social will be given. We all
expect a good time.
r. f. Skonnord and the JohnsOns
called at Ole Johnson's, Nordgaard's
and Gangestad's on Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-22

FOR SALE-Jersey bull calf, two
weeks old. Inquire of j. A. Biggs.
Valley City. 5-15-6td-1tw*
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
AVIATOR IN NEW YORK
TO WASHINGTON RACE
Beat Train, But Lost Owing
to Engine Trouble

Flying q Moissant monoplane In a
race with a special Pennsylvania rail-
road train from New York to Wash.
ington, c. Muryin Wood. daring aVia-
ter. came TO grief at Gaithersburg,
Md, when within a few miles OF his
scal.
Wood made remarkable time in his
fight from New York, overtaking and
leaving behind the fast train with
which ne was racing, and would easily
have captured a number of new rec
ords had his engine not failed him at
the very end OF his long flight.
Tie train with which Wood was rae
ing made the run OF 1875 miles from
Philadelphia 70 Washington in 139
minutes. Had there been no motor
trouble the aviator would have beaten
the train ny many minutes.
Wood, after a most successful flight
from Hampstead Plains, Long Island.
was compelled to alisht at Gathers
burg to inquire his location, having
lost his bearings in the heavy fog that
enyelored Maryland. When he ascend
ed again he encountered the trouble
with his engine which lost him the
race after It had been nearly won with
ease
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
CATTLE HERO HOLDS
5 GIRLS PRISONERS
Lark Ends in a Hight Of Ter.
r0r On Prairie

Five girls in touring car. lost on
the prairie between Muskogee and
Chelsea, Okla. were caught In big
cattle herd which held th.m plison-
ers until dsylia,t. when the cattle
separated.
The girls wese Nay Mcspaddsn,
Lizzie Sharp and @Fiola Milan, OF
Chelsea. and Miss Smith and Miss
Rucker, OF Claremore.
As lax. the girls decided to drive
from RucEsr'a ranch to GuEkogee,
sixty miles. They lost the road and
darkness csught them on q prairie.
The motor went dead and the big herd
of cattle began 70 gather around the
machine.
There were thousands In the herd.
The frightened cattle were jammed SO
close to the car that at times the
sidey we're almost crushed. The fright
ened Z! Is apent a n!gHt OF terror.
The cattle dispersed after daylight,
,te car was started with the aid OF a
berdrw,n and the girls soon reached
Musfogce.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
Bio Pen Mar Hotel Burned.

The famous Blue Mountain house
in the Blue Ridge mountains, at Pen
Mar, Pa, built twenty-five years ago
at a cost OF S150,000, was destroyed by
fire.
The personal property loss, includ
Ing the jewelry OF the guests, thelr
clothing, trunks and baggage, together
with the personal loss Of the lessees
OF the hotel, will amount to at least
$250,0O0.
This will bring the total loss from
the blaze to more than 100000. There
Is only 100000 insurance.
The fire had its origin In the hotel
kitchen and quickly spread to adjoin
Ing rooms and halls, and thence to the
elevator shaft and the floors above.
There were 175 guests in the hotel,
all of whom. except B. F. Metzgar and
Malcolm Frank, of Norfolk, Va, made
their escape in safety.
The two men did not hear the alarm
of fire until they found themselves
hemmed in their room on the fourth
floor In trying to escape they fell
through a trap door into fame swep:
hall and were badly burned on the
face and head. They were hurried tG
Waynesboro, few miles away. where
surgeons cared FOR them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
OIL FIRE WIPES
OUT CITY BLOCK
Philadelphia E'as a Disastrous
Blaze.
LOSS PLACED At SL250,OOO
Fed by Exploding Tanks OF Gasoline
and Benzine, Flames Gave Flrem.a
Hard Fight.

Famed by strong wind, fire tG tHa
plant Of the Union Petrole32l cual.
pany, at Water and Miflin rect, -
Philadelphia, completely destroyed a
city block.
The fire caused damage estimate; q.
$1,250,000, and for time threaten I
to completely wipe out more OF that
section Of the city. The firemen only
gained control Of the confagration af.
ter third of the city's fire fighting
forces had made a stubborn fight
against burning grease and oils. The
fire was discovered by Charles Ward,
chauffeur.
Besides the plant of the Union Pc
troleum company, the Niles-Bement-
Pond companys crane works, the
Hohmer Brass works ard O'Donnell's
barrel works were completely Destroy
ed. Explosion after explosion rent the
air as tanks filed with oil caught fire.
All the tanks except twelve in The
yards of the Union RstsossaE sS9apspy
were destroyed,
One fireman was so badly i-}@
that he will probably die, am l@'..-
suffered minor cuts and burns, c.r u
by burning oil carried through In ="
by the high wind. Joseph Fake, g.
Engine company 80, wes standinr II
a ladder cn the Mimin street side ot
the fire when one OF the tanks explo :
ed. Fahey was hurled to the ground,
and it was necessary to take him to
the Pennsylvania hospital. where it is
said he might Gle.
The fire started from spark made
by an emery wheel on which man
In the Union Petroleum conpany's
plant was sharpening knife. The fiie
spread with lightning like raDidity and
before the first engine arrived the en-
tire place was in flames. Four alarms
brought eighteen fire companies 10
the scene, together with Director OF
Public Safety Porter and SupeTintend-
ent of Police Robinson. who ordered
$50 policemen and all members of the
police school, 107 in number, 10 eStab-
ish fire lines two blocks away.
As soon as the firemen arrived they
realized that 1t was Impossible TO
save the Union company's p!nnt and
devoted their energies TO keeping the
fire from spreading.
Fifty dwellings, on Water s rect,
Just across from the fire. were men
Rced by the flames and the police
drove out all wAo lived III the houses
and roped of the square.
The Union Petroleum comT2ny had
eighty tanks in It's bIiliing, earA con-
tanning 500 barrels OF OIL besides 500
drums, each containing fly gallons.
All of this oil, with fourteen tanks in
the yard, which held 10000 gallons
each, were burned after first eHpiod-
ing.
The heat was so intense at this
point that the mer Frequently had to
be drenched with water from the fire
hose to enable them TO remain ut their
task
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
Would Pension Episcopal Clergy.

Pensions OF half pay for every Epls
copal clergyman more than sixty-hYe
years old, and financial aid for widoWs
and orphaned children Of clersymen
are recommended in preliminary re
port OF the commission on pensions OF
the Episcopal church, OF which Bishop
Lawrence, OF Massachusetts, Is chair
man.
The pension plan. which has been
framed by Mcneil Sayre. an expert OF
the Carnegie Foundation, after an eS'
haustive investigation by the commits
sion OF every pension system in the
world, embraces in its scope the entire
body of $500 clergymen employed III
domestic and foreign fields.
A fund OF $7000,00 would be neces'
sary at the start and 100000 would be
expended annually thereafter. The an
nual obligations would be met, under
the plan, by a tax on the individual
churches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
Was Sedridden 27 Years.

Thomas T. Lockheart, of yelling
ton, Mo-, after spending twenty-seven
years in bed, virtually in one position,
came 10 the death he for years had
prayed for. :
Lockheart's joints were ossifled, so
that the only movements of the body
he could make were a Struggling OF the
right shoulder and the middle joints
OK two fingers on the right hand.
With this shoulder SHd finger move
ment Lockheart had written an auto
biographical book which brought him
funds sufficient to buy the horna in
which he died and TO pay Tar a nurse
to care for him constantly.
Lockhcart took to hissbed Christmas
night, 1856, following long ride
through cold rain. One after another
his joints became useless. - He was
forty three years old.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
[ Iayver Slashed by Client.

Benjamin It. Davis, lawyer and
chairman OF the Lancaster Democratic
county comnittee. was badly slashed
with a razor in Lancaster, Pa, by
Tony Oliver The force OF the cut
was such that th razor almost severed
the gold bow of Davis spectacles. It
is believed that this obstacle saved
his life. Scre time ago Oliver lost an
arm in a factory here and Davis was
his counsel in damage suit. He &C
eused the lawyer OF "fooling" him.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
Jacanese Slain In Oregon.

With heads almost severed from
their bodies, Koye Kowa and Mrs.
Tami Kcda and her child, all Japa.
aese, were found murdered in an alley
near a restaurant in Salem, Oregon,
owned by the womans husband, Y.
oda. Beside the bodies were two
bloody knives and q revolver.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
WILSON STANDS
PAT on MEXICO
Make Public Peace Proposals
When Lind Reach City.
GETS EUERTRS DEFIANCE

Presidents Envoy to Garry Out His
Instructions Despite Threats Of Mex.
lean Officials.
Notwithstanding the hostile attitude
Of the liuerta government toward the
mission OF John Lind, personal repre-
sentative ol President Wilson. he ad'
mnistration in Washington intends to
follow out its program OF peace toward
Mexico 10 the luLter. Ii hopes to gain
the support OF public opinion through
out the world by making known each
step in its plans to the foreign govern.
mcnts.
As soon as Lind advises the state
department of his arrival In Mexico
City there will be made public IN
Washington and in the Mexican capl-
tai simultaneously the proposal which
the United States offers as marking
the pathway Of peace. The proposals
will be Transmitted, as matter OF In
formation, to the diplomatic corps In
Washington for the other governments
OF the world
What the proposals. contain has not
been disclosed. ait administration Of
ficials are relying on the moral force
OF public opinion throughout the world
to support the effort to persuade the
contending factions TO come TO an un-
dcrstandlDg.
Secretary OF State DrySn and Seo-
retary of the Navy Daniels talked the
situation over with President Wilacn.
and 1t was said no change In plans
was contemplated. This means that
Lind will proceed Mt once to Mexico
City, unless prevented by the Mexican
authorities.
The situation was brought to di.
plomatic crisis by the receipt OF the
formal announcement OF the Huerta
governme ent that the presence Of Lind
in Mexico without bringing recogni'
ton OF Huerta would mot be desir.
able"
After a conference with President
Wilson at the White House Secretary
OF State Bryan announced that he had
received the message from Manuel
Cara Adalpe. acting minister OF for
eign affairs of Mexico.
Later Bryan issued the following
statement:
"The statement OF the Mexican for
cign office was based on misrepresen-
tation for which this government Is
not responsible In sending Governor
Lind as adviser to the embassy the
president IS entirely within his right,
and this department will not aasume
that his going will he regarded as I'M
friendly when the character R his mis-
sion Is understood"
Rryan declined 10 say what the ma
ture OF the American governments
reply, If any were sent to the Adalpe
note. would be.
Should Huerta then deem 1t best to
expel Lind from Mexico, the United
States might be forced to take drastic
measures. but 1t apparently is hoped
ut the state department that this un-
desirable alternative will be avoided
by change OF front on the part Of the
Mexican president after he receives
LInd's message from President Will
son.
Runors Of ant!-Amoric U2ris'ngs,
both at Vera Cruz and Mexico City,
have hsd Httle effect at the White
House. Rumors also that the battle
ship New Hampshire might be in dan
ger on entering the harbor OF Vera
Cruz also had no effect on the policy
announced by the president.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
Child Eats Heart Tablets; Dies

Orpha Gramley, the four-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Gramley, of Alfarata, near Lewistown,
Pa. climbed to the cupboard and ate
fifteen heart tablets used by her
msther. She died before the fam!l'
physician could afford any relief
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
WOMAN FIRES AT BURGLAR
Flood Stains Indicate at Least One
Bullet Took Effect.

The pc';ce were notified that two
burglars had attempted to enter the
home OF Captain Herbert. Q. Dunn, q.
S. n, at Westerly, r. /, AID were
fred upon by the captains cousin, DR..
Daisy NJ. Dunra OF Boston.
Dr. Dunn, returning homo late, saw
two men In the shadow Of the house.
She screamed, but at the same time
fred twice with revolver Blood
stains on the rocks In q swamp nearby
indicated that at least one OF the but
lets had taken effect No further traces
OF the zen were found.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
esru.nt Stole 5000 Gems.

4 $500 jewel and money robbery at
the summer home OF MIS- Marian B.
L,ovi, .. s,ontcloir, N. j., at Westport
Harbor Mass, was cleared up by the
confession OF one OF the Lloyd SER
wants. The latter broke down under a
third da,rce a1t admitted the robbery
and ill.,; up lie jewels and money
which had been buried on the estate
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-08-15
TRIES SUICIDE WITH GUN
Father OF Rosaie Jones Sends TWt
Bullets In Head.

Dr.. Oliver Livingston Jones, father
of General Rosalie Jones, leader OF
the suffrage army in its recent hikes
from New York to Albany and Wash
ington, attempted suicide by shooting
himself twice IN the head.
Surgeons say he probably VIII die.
No motive for his act has been ascer-
tanned, save that 40 had been In failing
health for some time Dr. Jones Is
sixty-;hree years old and a wealthy
retiIe ed rhysician.