davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16

Miss Selma Engen arrived from
Braham, Mimi, Saturday, where she
spent the winter with home folks and
will spend the summer on the Mork
ranch with her sister.
Jas. Gouldin and wife called at H
B. Valentines Saturday evening
Miss Florence Jordahl spent Fri
day with the home folks.
H. Liefson and family were guests
of A. E. Jordahl's Sunday.
John Wolf transacted business in
Minot Saturday.
Andrew Flom and Thor Sand of
brady visited in the hills Sunday.
Andrew Upland, Ben Newly and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Gouldin spent Sum-
day at the Dunkle home.
Moody Eide departed for Grand
Forks Monday.
Hans Christianson, Ernest and Ste
phen Jordahl, Miss Edna Sandquist
and Miss Louise Jordahl dined at the
Borud home Sunday evening.
Andrew Upland was shopping in
brady Saturday.
I. J. Lee arrived from Tacoma
WASH, where he spent the winter. He
likes the coast country. After spend.
! ing ten days looking after his farming
interests, he will leave for Wisconsin
to visit his children and parents.
The Ladies' Aid met Monday after.
noon with Mrs. Theo. Mork. There
! was large turnout and fine lunch
was served. A good sized sum was
realized.
Rev. O. S. Varud will preach in the
Rose Valley church Sunday, April rs
at II a. m.
C. w. Jordahl was in Des Laos
Monday.
Spring work started in full blast
this week. .
I. J. Lee sold his automobile tc
John O. Hanson Monday.
Jim Gouldin went to the coal mine
Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
LOGAN MURMURS.


o 8 8 8 o o o o 9 9 @ o o o o o o
The Apron Sale arranged by the
Good Samaritan club on Friday proved
from both financial and social view
point, one of the most successful eff
forts Logan has ever been privileged
to enjoy. Mr.. H. C. Kuchenbecker, as
auctioneer, was in great form and the
prices secured testified as to his abil-
| ity as an auctioneer, and the popular
ity of the new organization. Close
upon thirty dollars was realized as
result of the sale. The program which
preceded the sale should be placed up
on record as the best, without ques-
ton, among any past successes which
Logan has enjoyed. The hearty CO.
operation of all was productive of an
entertainment, edifying, most inter-
esting and illustrating forcibly the
talent which is at our disposal. With
out wishing to draw invidious distinc-
ton, Mrs. Saugstad, Miss Nedrud and
| Mrs. Teets deserve special common
dation for their untiring efforts,
though the result must have proved
exceedingly gratifying to all con-
cerned. The school capacity was tax
ed severely, visitors from far and
near assembling. The program was
opened by song admirably rendered
by Mrs. Oliver Saugstad, who later
contributed several numbers in voice
superb. A reading by Mrs. Teets was
well delivered and received and a
charming vocal duet by Mrs. Rob Wal
dref and Mrs. Egan gave an oppor-
tunity of approaching the efforts of
those we seldom are favored by. Mr..
Geo. Bridges was responsible for an
entertaining reading and Miss Gladys
Egan recited. A tableaux, "Jesus,
Lover Of My Soul" in which the fol-
lowing assisted was beautifully stag
ed and proved feature of the even
ing: The Misses Gladys and Laura
Teets, Laura and Ella Waldref, Mes
danes Egan and Giles, the vocal ac-
compartment being rendered by Miss
Nedrud, Mrs. Saugstad, Ralph and
Russ. Gard. Recitations by Master
Jesse Teets, Miss Mary Dermid, Les
ter Warner, Mabel Teets, Ada Sired
wick, Miss Ella Waldref, Miles Teets,
were all we'll delivered and much ap-
preciated. Russell Gard was heard to
advantage in pleasing song and
Ralph Cards trombone selection ex-
planned why Minot desires his services
so frequently. A reading by Miss Gall
was clever and entertaining and Mr..
Jess Giles subject was instructive.
Sandy Whitman rendered his roper
toire, in manner clever, being encored.
Miss Nedrud's vocal contribution was
truly appreciated and we trust that
Logan may have many opportunities
of enjoying her cultured talent. A
tableaux Crock of Ages" illustrated
the dramatic ability of Miss Laura
Waldref. The program as whole
was most elevating in it's nature and
all responsible are to be congratulated
Mrs. Bergeson, who has lately taken
up her residence in our midst, is q
talented pianist and her efforts con.
tributed considerably to the success
; of the entertainment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
JOHN H. WORST OUT
FOR u. s. SENATE.

President John H. Worst of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
has announced his candidacy for the
United States Senate. His many
friends have long urged him to enter
the contest and he has at last yielded.
John Worst has been president of the
N. D. Agricultural College for the past
eighteen years, building that institu-
ton up from small experimental
farm to one of the greatest agricul-
tural schools in the United States. He
has become one Of the greatest agri-
cultural authorities in the United
States.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16
) o o o 9 o o @ o o o o o o O o
> MORk LAKE.

o 8 O o 8 @ 8 o 8 9 o o 9 q 9 o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-04-16

Central Station power is most flexible and most
economical Central Station service gives you
power where you want it and when you want it in
the exact quantity you need No over. production
of power when your plant is not running capacity
no under production when your power need in
creases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
PIPE BURSTS,
SCHOOL CLOSED
ACCIDENT ro WATER t'tI'E IN
SECOND FLOOR Nv CENTRAL
SCHOOL. ttsDDs noosts Am
suspEsbs STUDIES

Never sas missap 90 tho plumb
lag greeted With mnse enthusiasm
than at tho css,fsi school today.
~hse the pupils q; aooa we're told
that o~Ing To break In sasar plps
I, would 10 imposslbIe Ia eostiHas
studies in Tho ai,cshooa. IA result
tho pupils have pat In the time slase
noon skating. eosating. making pres
on,s or hgh,lnx
Tho pipe brskSa wss water pipe
Ia tho second STORY, This neoaet ,hs
room OF tho seSeaih grade, and
classes Wsss suspended thor. this
morainE Tho spread OF tho water
made !, ascrssaFy TO shu, tho otAs'
rooma
school wiii resume tnmofrow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
Arguments in County
Court Middle January 4

On January 4. 1915. arguments
will be made before tho supreme court
OF tho state In q case which win do
eide whether county judges elected In
1910 hold ofilco for two years more or
whether their terms Of once expire
tho FIRST OF the year.
This suit, which will bc made test
case. has been brought by }. y. ply
OF Union county. who was the sue
ecssful candidate for county Judge at
tho recent election. Tho case ID sim
liar to the conditions In klamath
county and several other counties Of
the state. with the exception that the
county clerk refused TO issue o cer-
tiGcatc OF election. as was done In
Klamath county.
This will mako II unnecessary for
any suit TO be brought In this county.
ar the decision OF the supreme court
will govern In all counties Of tho
state where an election was held for
Judge.
Several local attorneys. who repre-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

scnt Interested parties In thia county.
Including q. y. stono and ID. v. kuy.
kendall. have been Invited To attend
tho supreme court during tho hearing
OF arguments. A speedy decision IN
expected. and Il ls probable that tho
result Will be- known within Two or
,hrec days after the hearing.
Tho contentious Of Ply. who Ia rep.
resented Wy Crawford Il Eakin. atior.
nsys OF La Grands. are announced Ia
be that tho amendment OF 1910. by
which tho terms OF all judicial Offices
arc nxed nt ak years. did not become
effective until tho secretary Of state
had canvaased tte vote ana the gov.
crnor had issued his proclamation de-
ciaring its adoption, and that betwee
tho time Of tho election and tho proc
lamation Of tho governor four yara
ago n certificate Of election had been
issued 10 Henry for four years term
and hence. Henry. having been elect.
cd under law authorizing only four
years and received his certificate of
clcctlcB under tho sams law. ala not
have his term extended past January
I. 1915.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
,isssaia special n~ssssl

PORTLAND. poe II TIE ssss
rsustI~s lHgiaasd tn sks aausssfn oss
sgua As=aeisstaa arc pFepagiss a
spiruala sshIbl, " thess bss, pF"s
aaets Ia 30 Installed Ia tho ursEea
tat,alns at tho i'aHaaa ,i'selns ssP0sl,
,Joa nrst ysar tb.4 vtll oxsspy =
s.asa iOss0 feet. sasalemeutoa bl
. gsubls sail space sAsuuga the ssas
ter Of she ssktblt
Douglas vii atseiay ssla. silver
aai copper srss. iUseptIas ALL scHi
several taas as metal. klamath ulil
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
Southern 0regon's
Exhibit Plans Are Out

sA1s eaase ahs nskss 10 30 fssHs IA
iBs aelds saa isses. Graiss. grass.
aud dsf tsfasIss gfpaasss
tagssaa spsRts vill seaa a a.nias
so-baa srs VI serSh plesss nade u !s8
seas ut iFSs Entns. Tho zee belns .ai
aea a, s.eo9 ThIs saaH't ali ais
s1aa i0e tO4pa ~ aFg.ss toe ss
HiaF saa ias psS.oh,sslaa 10 slsl.Sss
Tha fsate intnlefalsua Coca Hslsssos
10 cooperating sta 'aass soes,sss
,ha Ika seeshs wlil eshibii o1e o,
shu naess satievtlpas ~ pl,,ares Hlss
.ssztins the states gpsagsprs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
Eleven Millions Are
Spent on Expo Zone >

will describe each scene an II eomss
Into view.
A novel amusement feature will Be
provided by working submarine boats
OF slxty-nve tons displacement. which
will operate in an artificial lagcoa-
The Horoscope. . huge inverted
pendulum. operating like a Giant
see-saw. with balancing weight on
one end and car FOR passengers q,
the extremely OF It's longer arm. will
raise sish,-seers more than 3s5 feet
above San Francisco Bay. snordius
an unsurpassed view OF the exposition
palaces and the Golden Gate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
LAND CONTEST
TESTIMONY IN
TAXING OF EVIDENCE IN COM.
rLErED IN THE HOMESTEAD
CONTEST ~ ALEXANDER W
rorrEN

Lat. Saturday afternoon, unitsd
statc~ Commissioned Charles ], Fer
suson completed the ,akins OF ,ossi'
mony in tho eon,.s, action OF Archie
l.. Alexander axaina, John To',rn
The testimony. when extended. viii
be forwarded to tho land otaec for
consideration
Tho homestead in dispute 10 near
Odessa. on tho Upper Lake, Alvxan'
der declares that Tos,on did no,
make a residence there according 10
law. aud that hc sold $4,000 fec, OF
timber from tho claim.
F, J. H. carnahan appeared for Alex'
andcr. and Tottsn's attorney was G
C. Brewer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

sisku St the sansa.s .n be 'essse~s
THIS iaulsdes a Hamkss ~ SOLOS. ssst.
sna choral asmbsrs Abos, ,slfsf
eve wIii parstssFs,e ia tic ptodssslss
shs railif~es shntaaSs bslss sss
posssa b. an asuls chorus os ssss'
,wessI voices,
Music eili bs feaaefed BY as o.
eAusssa somPo~sa of Charles iisssA
iason. sfssahaas. tiirpga ss'iss, uss
lia. taaIs " tsaa. surssI ssa xss
North. plAslss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
grammar grades have I, as well.

Reports from the front are to the
effect that Merrill. BONANZA, Dairy
and Keno are taking mp the basket
sport. and viii have some fas, eighth
grade teams
d. c. Morris OF the Central school
u coaching n bunch OF Seventh and
Eighth graders into the rudiments OF
the game. and In q short time win
have team TO meet the other schools.
These games will be preliminaries to
the high school games
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
Sineiair-Joi,nsfon.

Observation-Disclosures.
A marriage license was issued to"
day to ciarenee II. Sinclair and Laura
IS. Johnston. They will resiee At
Iworden. Asked his occupation. the
groom stated that he used to follow
tho Hght game.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

Representative Gardner has not
quit his efforts toward the appoint
ment of a special committee OF the
house 70 Investigate the military and
naval position OF the United States to
learn about the preparations for war
Mr.. Gardner insists that the country
Is at the mercy Of any ilrst class Faro
pean power. While II IL not eonsid'
cred likely In Washington that the
House will name the COMMITTEES. reg
ular committees. spurred on BY the
agitation he has brought about. have
already begun an investigation. Ia
many parts OF the country secnrit,
leagues have been formed to urge
congress TO create larger navy and
army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
Kenyon % Ran Issru.

Dave Kenyon. who recently sever
Cd his connection with tho o. X.
Transfer company. selling 70 v. G..
Murphy. retained the o. r.. or Bsn.
nett. barn. which no II operating ~ q
feed stable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween d. A. Kenyon and y. C. Muir
ply, doing business under the part
nership name Of o. X. Transfer com
pany. was on November .. 1914. dis.
solved by mutual consent. y. c. Mur'
ply will continue the business and
viii pay all bills and collect all ae'
counts due tho company.
d. A. KENYON.
y. C. MURPHY.
zl-lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21
lHerald Special sesvtce)

aAN FRANCISCO. Dec. si.--A to-
sal OF Sii. COO. .ooo has becn expended
IN the establishment OF the Zone. the
great amusement section At the Pan
sm-Pacine International Exposition
Anong the concessions IS a huge
working model OF the Panama canal.
On 20 extensive . scale that visitors
ssatsd In comfortable theater chairs
wtll be carried along the route of the
easal upon a movable platform and q
aicfaphone st tho arm OF each chair
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

Tho 100000 trousssau Of Miss
Martha Bowers. who ID 10 wed Robert
Taft. son Of the former president,
Will bs made u AmoeiaA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

MIRA Z. w. Curfman is In town to-
day from the Curfmsn ranch. which 10
two miles south Of Mills addition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

Slnsteea statrs nos Fegaise saa'
passed before . teacher eaa ssssh
bis certificate
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

Ohio State University has sixty
women seniors who are studying 70
DO housewives.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-21

A paper chimney. 90 feet high and
nrepYoof, In to be seen at Breslau.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
SENIOR CLASS OF
 BILLS. NOMINATE
Indications of Active Con test for the Leading
 Offices

It is evident that there is to be pretty stiff fight among the nominees for offices of the Senior class, meet ing for which purpose was held ye5- terday at the close of school in the Assembly hall For president, Ed ward Ieary, Vaughn Garner, Eiwood Weiss, Albert Clark and Alfred Porter were nominated. For vice presfdent Misses Nellie Parker, Elizabeth Lee, Agnes Marsh, Lois Coles and Rachel Cohen: for secretary Marguerite Che ney, Eleanor Ravens, Elizabeth Lock .owod, Marion Cullan and Agnes Vel don and for treasurer, Clarence Keat- ing Harold Gernert, Edward Leary, Hugh Lavery and Clarence Keatfng After perusing the above list it will be seen that the contest will be quite close and the winners will base their, success more to luck than to anything slse
 Another contest in the annals of this class that will also have some bearing is for the class representa- lives upon the Athletic association sub executive committee. The nominees of these offices are all popular and it will be nip and tuck untI the last ballot is cast. The names presented to the class for selection are those Of Ludwig Bohmam, Thopnas Baldwin, Frank Brennan, Hugh IAvery, Henry Krehbiel, Emil Swartz and the girls, Nellie Parker, Marguerite Cheney, Lauretta Daley, Natalie Ta4t, Ethel Donovan and Blanche Tracy Of this list three boys are to be chose0 and one girl
 The following matches will be play ed next week in the tennis totrna- ment. Harold Gernert-Macey Wheel CT Leroy Jernan-Beeton Lauder; Ne wall Snfth-Jack Wheeler; Lawrence Lesser Harry Lyon; Phillip Ham nnond-Paul wooster; Alden Blanchard Thomas Ha11en; Paul Barnes-Sher- wood Wilmot: John A11en-Dwight Stagg; Charles Hughes-John Haley The afternoon students who are matched are Parsan and BIacknans Wilmot and Ward; Higgins and Wind sor; Sheehan and NcNamara.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
TRUSTEES NAMED, ALSO APPRAISERS IN FOUR
 BANKRUPT ESTATES

asrustsee vzsre nan1ed in four bank rupe-cages Friday by Referee in Bank ruptcy John W. Banks
 M Williamson of Darten was ap- pointed trustee Of the grocery and de- 1icaeessen store of Rudolph Wurdrack ct 127s Main etreet. HIS liabilities wore s2,1a5s04. with assets of $750.
 William Ford was appointed trustee Of I.eander Wh1ppRe, teacher, author and netaphystc1an Of Stamford. . His liabfnties were $21, 7S1-z1 with assets of $z, ,474.99
 B,or che Dens1nzto company of Dan bury, grocers. . R. Booth of Danbury, was appointed trustee. and Henry c. Wilson. Edwin O. Ron .and John Gertenmaier were named appraisers. The company's nabilitdes are $2696.6 .65 with assets of $267z
 J. Moss Ives of Danburys was ap- pointed trustee and Harry c. Wilson, George F. Haw7ey and Ira c. W1uman appraisers of the painting business of Harry BrOmgtedn Of Danbury. Ills liabilities ware $5,41s.16 and assets of $3s sz57. 74.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
pHIkfP BOEDIGER DIES SUDDENLY OF
 HEART DISEASE

Philip Boediger. one of the most widely Known German residents Of Bridgeport, dropped dead of heart dis ease at his home 173 Atlantic street. about 80 last night. MT. Boedtger had eaten an unusually hearty supper and then taken bath He was on his way from the bathroom to his bed room when stricken. He fell In the hallway dying almost instantly. His daughter Mrs. Sophia Gabler, with whom he lived heard him fall and ran to his assistance Edwin B. weldon with the emergency ambulance was called but life was ex- tinct when he arrived. Mrs. Boedtger died about four years ago.
 MT. Boediger was born in Germany and was S1 years of age. He came to make his home in this city when 21 years of age and had resided here 50 years He was a blacksmith by oe- cupation He is survived by three sons, Henry Peter and Frank Boediger, and four daughters, Mrs Theresa Green, Mrs. John FulIner Of Hartford Mrs Charles Marshall of Rye, N. F.; and E-.MSo- phia Gzabler of this city. Edgllt grand children also survive. MT. BoediEer was a member of Steuben lodge, No SS, r. o. 0. F. and Bridgeport encamp- ment. No. g. I. o. O F.
 ment, No. 9, I. o. O. F. and Friendship Rebekah lodge. I. o. O. F. MT. Boe- diger was member of the old yolun- teer fire depar unent and for years rem dered valuable service to the com muhity without reconpense other than the sense of duty well performed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits, the cost of the work to aggregate 2.645, were issued by the building commissioners at their meeting last night The permits are
 George Comstock, one story frame garage p) west side, No. 2Ss Park ave- nue.
 Gerhard Drouve hollow tile and stucco garage, south side of North ave nue; Gerhard Drouve, hollow tile and stueco dwelling. south side of North avenue; Steve Murzen, one-fannily frame dwelling, east side of Pix1ey place; Julius Reck. an addition tt greenhouse, south side Lawrence street; W. A. H. Hatfield, frame gar age, south. side No. 5d Brooklaw1l place; P. HomeH, frame addition, west side No. 1189 Noble avenue; John D. Carpenter. alterations to store, north side Fairfield avenue; William F. Chatlos. frame addition to shed, south side of Barnum avenue; Mrs Anna Scott, portable garage, east side No. 1s6 William street; East Side Coal CO, frame barn, west side No. 5s7 Water view avenue; George T. Mccarthy, frame garage and open shed, west side No. s29 Lranistan avenue: Nichols Russo. one-story brick and frame store east side of Gilmore street; W. J. O'Neiu, frame store, west side of Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
OBITUARY
SUSAN A. ROE.

SUSAN A. ROE
 East Bridgeport has suffered a great loss in the death of Susan A. Max well. wife of William J. Roe, of 56e Brooks street. For many years she had been Nconnected with charitable and religious work in the East Side Of the city. Tn the year 1900 under the ministry of Dr. N. G. Cheney she con- nected herself with the Washington Park Methodist Episcopal church where she became one of the most dil- igent and faithful workers. At the time of her death she was the third vtce-president of the Epworth League and did much of needy and help work connected with that organization. She had endeared herself to many friends and neighbors by her willing service and earnest endeavor. She is survived by her husband, her mother, two sis ters and five brothers Funeral ser vices were held on Friday afternoon from her late home and were in charge of the Rev. Everett A. Burnes, her pastor, assisted by Rev. Pearl Matthias of the Kings Highway Con gregationa1 church. Interment was in Yonkers, N. r.. her gtrlhood home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
275th Anniversary of
 Fairffeld's Settlement
To Be F1ttingIy Observed Tomorrow at
 Congregational Church

It is 275 years since the first planters under the leadership Of Roger Ludlow settled Fairfield The F,airaeEd His toricaI society has changed it's plans for a celebration of this event, but the Congre regational church will observe the anniversary tomorrow morning and afternoon. In the morning the six jewel glass windows recently made by the Tiffany studios of New York will be presented to the church in com incarceration of the founding Of the parish. The pastor, Rev. Frank 8. Child, will make an address upon Parish and People in the Early Days of the Colony
 The afternoon service at 3:3O will gather the congregations Of the vari- ous churches which have sprung from this mother Of churches. The pastors Of the First church of Bridgeport. Black Rock, Southport, Greenfield H1ll and Greens Farms will take part in the exercises. MT. Child will give the addres of welcome and pr. Rockwell H Potter, D. D., pastor af the First church of Hartford, will make an ad- dress on ''The Mission of the Meeting House" There will be special music by the choir on the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26

Of course. my dear, you want to hear about Mrs. Huml5yy Dumpty and her Topsy Turvy house. don't you? MT. Humpty Dumpty had been our gardener for ever so many years and lived in a little cottage on our estate. When he died the son took his place, so Mrs. HumptY Dumpty continued to live there the same as ever.
 It was quite a little distance from our house, but loved it so much that I.went over very often and mother used to wonder why I wanted to go there.
 There were four rooms in Topsy Turvy house, and a curious little attic. The two rooms on the ground floor were used for bedrooms, while up- stairs were the kitchen and living room.
 Mrs. Hurnpty Dumpty was very queer looking person.
 What makes that hump on your back, Mrs. Dumpty Dumpty2" I ask ed.
 Burdens. my bairn, burdens. All the Nimblefnger fairies gather there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-26
CASE
 CONTESTED IN DANBURY

A hearing into the plea for com pensation brought by Mrs. Cornelia Nolan, wife of Charles Nolan, an en- ploye of the city of Danbury. will be held in Danbury Monday by Compen- sation Com nnissi oner B. T: Bucking- ham. Nolan was injured on June 19 while employed by the City of Dan bury. He died on June 23, The City of Danbufy is contesting the granting of the compensation on the grounds that death was not due to the acci- dent. but to the bursting of a blood vessel. They contend he Is not en- titled to compensation under the act. The case is one of the most compli- .cated yet to be presented to the com mission for adjustment.