davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Mrs. GAIT RECOGNIZED
WHILE ON SHOPPING TRIP

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Mrs.
ment store stage of trousseau- hunting
to-day.
For the first time since she came to
New York on Monday She was recog
nized Scores of smartly dressed wom-
Ell in the great Fifth Avenue stores
followed her from counter to counter
and department to department..
And as she passed. business lulled n
bit. Sales persons and shoppers APP
praised the Presidents fiancee, taking
in every little detail OF her dress and
manner. She was not unaware of the
scrutiny to which she was subjected:
nor was she displeased, apparently.
She was lavish with her engaging
smile. She laughingly acknowledged
TO a girl behind the lace counter that
she was Mrs. Norman Gait.
You must be very happy. Mrs.
Calf the girl ventured.
las happy as hope you are" re-
piled the stunning looking Virginia
woman.
After luncheon ut the home of Col
ouel +. NJ House, in Fifty-t third Street,
Mrs. Gait went to her modiste for
several fittings and then returned to
the department stores. where she in
vested in the frlly things that are a
part of all well-reGulated trousseaus.
After that, she went to the home Of
Dudley Field Malone for dinner and
then to Court Theater 20 see "Prin-
cess Pat"
All this involved the wearing OF
four different costumes These changes
developed the fact that not only does
she wear pretty clothes, but she
changes with astounding rapidity.
SKATERS OLD LEGEND
OF PROTRACTED TOILETTE;
She utterly shattered the old legend
of woman's protracted toilette. When
she Jared forth in the morning, she
wore a black velvet walking suit and
fox furs. She returned to the ST. Regis
at l. Fifteen minutes after she en-
tered the elevator. she returned to
the lobby wearing a blue faille af-
tcrnoun gown and big picture hat.
Luncheon over. she returned to the
hotel and. within twenty minutes
substituted the blue gown for Il new
shopping suit. She was wrapped in
a gray plush coat that had chinchilla
trimmings and collar. Once more she
entered the motor and was whsked
over Fifth Avenue.
AT she was back in the hotel At
GAS she was ushered into Mr.. Malone's
, limousine and was gone again. This
time she wore a gown Of white lace
over pink satin, and green opera
coat. She wore gray fox furs and an
old -fashioned bouquet of yellow Ophc-
liza roses. y tulle scarf was drawn
around her throat.
Miss Bones and Miss Gordon accom-
panied her to dinner and to the thea
{ ter.
President Wilson will arrive in
town tomorrow shortly before 4
o'clock. He will go directly TO the St
/ Regis, where he will meet Mrs. Gait.
/ ru-morrow night he Will speak al the
/ Manhattan Club dinner.
When Mrs. Gait returned to the St
Regis before dinner tonight she was
/ .rcelcd by Francis Bowcs Sayrc, who
7 married Miss Jessie Wilson. MIR. Sayre
shook hands heartily with Mrs. Gait.
! kissed Miss Bones and bowed to Miss
| Gordon, whom he had not met be-
F.. fore.
! Mr.. Sayre and Mrs. Gait chatted
! briefly. Mrs. Sayre did not accom-
pany her husband to the hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Woman and Home
Ethical
a lks

Known fruits. Thebes. Memphis and
Damascus were noted in the early cen
turtles for the great number OF their
plum trees. Plum trees grow wild in
Asia, America and the south of t:u-
rope and from these the large variety
OF domestic plums which we now enjoy
have been cultivated.
The history of the peach is much less
doubtful than that of the apple and
the pear. 1, is quite clearly established
that 1t originated in Persia and was
brought from that country to Greece
and from there to Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
iIDDISH PLAYERS TONIGHT
MRS. LANGIRN NEXT
While little advance information has

While little advance information has
been received as TO the Yiddish Ger
man company which will present The
God of War" at the Academy Of Music
tonight. it is safe to say that the per-
Torrance will be interesting and
marked by good acting.
Lady de Battle, or Mrs. Langtry, or
the Jersey Lily, will appear at the
Academy of Music on Friday and Sat-
urday. with Saturday matinee in Mrs
Thompson" four-aCt play by sydney
Grundy. in which is depicted Il business
woman OF to-day. Much is said by the
press agent concerning the beauty
which. he declares. is still Mrs. Lang
try's and about her thirty eight trunks.
her frocks, millinery and fu-s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Gruycc Scott Company.

the most popular at the Strand The
alter this week, the Grayce Scott Com
pany or The Trail OF the Lonesome
Pine" the delightful drama made from
John FoXs novel The demand for
seats is particularly heavy for to-day's
matinee. and ii seems likely that the
coy littl" strand Thcater will he pack
ed TO its capacity. Il will be n John
Warner matinee, and directly after
the performance the popular leading
man will held an informal reception on
the stage, assisted by several members
of the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
TO Prepare Convention Plans.

For the purpose Of preparing for
their convention in Richmond. the State
executive committee OF the Laymcn's
Missionary Movement and the commit
tees OF the various churches and their
pastors viii meet tonight at 8 O'clock
at the Central Young Mems Christian
Association building. a full attend
ancc is urged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Fell From Chr.

+. w. Savage. Jos East Grace street
was slightly injured yesterday when
he fell from an lakewood and Broad
car. near Twenty seventh and O Streets
The man was taken to Grace Hospital
where he was dismissed after receiving
attention. He was only slightly injured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
CORNER-STONE IS LAID
FOR WONEN'S BUILDING:

ISpec!aI 10 The Times- Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. c., November 3-Es
pecially htting ceremonies were held
to-day by the Raleigh Women's Club
when they laid the corner stone for
the new club building which is tho
first erected by any organization OF
women In the state. The building will
cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Anto,nette Donnc,l,x Answers.

Elmer-1t VIII not nurt you 30 take
Il sweat bath. On the contrary, Il IS
excellent for Kidding the skin OF it's
accumulated impurities Once in two
weeks is often enough TO take This
bath. A glass OF hot water, taken one
hour before meals. clcanscs the atom
ach and puts il In good condition for
the digestion OF food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Geraldine Fnrrar mt Little Tbeater.


Al the Little Thcater for the remain
der % the week, beginning to- day. the
I.asky screen WESTON Of Carmen Is
10 be presented in this city for the first
time with the famous grand opera
prima donna. Geraldine F0rrar. in the
title role. The New York Herald OF
recent date reviews the production in
part as follows: Yesterday afternoon
and night. at the Strand Thcater, Ger
aldine Fnrrar In Carmen was seen
here for the first time in photoplay and
the thcatcr "as one OF the busiest
places In New York. At S o'clock n
double line Of men, women and chill
drcn, trying TO get tickets, extended
from the box Office to Forty-Scvcnth
Street. Al 10 o'clock there was still
long line ana hundreds of persons
were ia the lobby. Never before has
she acted with such unbridlcd freedom
:, fight which would pass readily for "a
real street brawl, and some love scenes
that are more fervid than most stage
affairs are in the scenes. There is an
air OF realism about the play that
makes the imaginative spectator rath-
. or uncomfortable, and when Don Jose
begins his relentless duel with a rival
sutton for the hand OF the fair Carmen
one wants TO call for the police lest
the nght become general. The bullfight,
, which concludes the performance at
I the Strand, is another realistic touch
J mat sends cold sh!vcrs up and down
+ ones back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

For reception and evening dresses,
never before have such rich IL ocaded
NclNcts. heavy Nclvcts and silks been
seen. Many of the designs nrc hcnvy
with metal thread and suggest the
priceless stuTS used during the ltnliun
shorf-in-frOnt gown OF black velvet.
showing long truin and the short
skirt of heavy silk net of which the
front md back of the decolletnge Is
made. silver lace falling from the
shoulders forms the sleeves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Dorothy Mortimer Company.

BY reason OF the excellence OF it's
performance of within the Law" the
Dorothy Mortimer Company is attract
ing almost capacity audiences to the
B!jou this week, The play is one Of
strong appeal. both from the subject
treated and because of the manner in
which X is treated Miss Montgomery
Work in the part of Mary Turner
stamps her as an experienced and
talented actress, while Miss Mortimer
gets every possible Bit out of the role
OF Aggie, and Ed Nannary makes the
police inspector realistic harness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
Mary Miles Mintcr mt Colonial.

IT tHe pElNC!pAI role OF ihc photo-
drama, Emmy Of Stork's Nest" Mary
Miles Minter is the drawing card at
the cclonia! again to-day. This very
young woman has already won her lau-
rels. chiefly as Virginia in The Lit
TEST Rebel" with William and Dustin
Farnum and in this screen production
she just!tes her right to them. She APP
pears as little maid OF the Ozark
Mountains, who falls madly in love
with young man, after she has
jeered and scoffed at him TO her hearts
content She is admirably supported,
and the director has succeeded in OBJ
tanning number OF fine Photographic
effects. For Friday and Saturday the
Colonial announces Theda Bara IN
Carmen"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

Pale Face-.Thc scdentarv life YOU
are leading is probably ,hc cause OF
your pallid and bloichy skin and head :
aches. Don't you think you could ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

range 70 sc 10 bed Il little earlier at
night SO you can rise earlier and leave
home IN time 20 take a fifteen or TWEEN
~ minutes walk in the morning be-
fore going &c the office? ! am sure
YOU vii! be in much better health il
you DO. Pure air. associated with
proper exercise. promotes the functions
O.. the skin, assists in Keeping the
blood in good condition increases the
viEor. keeps the complexion clear. and
increases lis beauty.
Johanra-After YOU have brushed
YOU. hair and Inassaged the scalp it
is best TO braid your hal. loosely and
let il hang during the night Yes. YOU
can use q curling fluid on YOUR hair
before putting !; UP in kid curriers' 1
have = formula for : curling ruid.
Would YOU like me 10 send +. to you?
Just send me stamped. addressed
envelope, and shall! be glad 10 mail
II 20 you.
Grace-If YOU are eager to set re-
suits from inassaginE your face with
skin food it will be necessary 10 con-
tinue the treat!ren, every night until
there IL marked Improvement. The
skin food is nourishnc. as il SUPPLIES
the oils that are lacking in the skin.
Oiivct--l am printing my formula
for freckles for you. Il, however, will
have no effect on roles. II the marks
on your face are moles, 10 not tanner
with them. The only safe and et
iective way Of removing .4oies is bv
Tie electric needle Sodium sulpho-
carho!ate. a:ty grains: r!ycerin. ,wo
Hula ounces; rosewatcr. one fu!d ounce.
alcohol, one auid ounce. Apply thu
lotion with 2 soft sronge or absorbent
cotton several times a dsy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
irURPIN'S HISTORY Is
LONG CRIME: CHAPTER

Turpin's history would be interest
inS To- criminologist. He has twice
been convicted for houscbreaking, he
has fal.cr into the long arms OF the
government for counterfeittng: he once
attempted to break out OF the Vir-
ginia T"nitcntiary, and he did succeed
In making his escape from the Federal
prison in Atlanta.
1t was on January -, 1900, that Tur-
pin was convicted OF houscbreaking
and sentenced to two years In prison
In Lynchburg, on January "a, 1902, he
was again convicted on like charge
and vas sentenced to serve five -ca-s
He was brought to Richmond, and five
years were added TO his sentence be-
cause OF the second offense. In :oCG
lie attempted to break out OF prlson
and frr this infraction he received two
years more
On December %, 1905, executive
ciemenry was cv',cised in his beaal.,
and he was paroled by Governor Claude
y Swanson. Bu' even the parole COM
ing n such Il scasOr. failed OF Tho de-
sired Greet. ana Turpin. meeting an
old crony. slid again into evil paths
II was IN the sam winter. when no
chnritah!y inclined gave their titncs
TO tn: Ini3s us and tC those whom the
missions did not reach. that Turpin
and his crony asked aims at the old
N:nctec::h Street Mission Food and
pea were given them, and John, inc
: Id scotch scrvitor. |ho then watch cd
over TIC unfortunatas who came to / is
n!tchen and his beds dishcd out cup
FOR the two who hal sought refus"
from ~ storm. and :ound for them a
warm corner in tho ward-likc bed
re en-.
CotNTERFEITINt. III ANT
FOUND UNDER MATTRESS
Severn. days Turpir and his pa! IL :rd
under the Scotchmans kindly car. and
ihr'i came to the pei &C frequent com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04
CONVICTED THREE TIMES,
Gets ANOTHER CHANCE
waiter Turpin Is Saved From Life
Sentence by Judge Scott's
Ruling.
HAS LONG CRIME RECORD
Was Twice Convicted for House,
breaking, Attempted Escape From
Penitentiary, and Broke Out of
Federal Prison at Atlanta.

BY the turn OF a card, metaphorical-
~ speaking. Walter Turpin. alias John
Johnson, who has persisted in being
bad since he broke his first window
pane, was yesterday saved from u life
sentence In the penltentiary.
Major Wood, superintendent OF the
state prison, brought information to
the City Circuit Court that Turpin
had thrice been sentenced to the dark
ness of a prison CELL which, If II had
been true. would have meant that Tur-
pin would no more know the light Of
freedom. But his attorney, W. w. Bev-
crly, insisted that n sentence to the
public roads could not be construed as
Il prison sentence, and in this he was
upheld by Judge X. Carter Scott. Judge
SCOTS ruling will give Turbin an
other chance TO prove to the world
that he is worth saving from an evil
self, after he shall have served out
the penalty which the law has i'm
i'oscd upon him for it's frequent vio-
lations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

The bInck aud white Int continues IN
r"'nmnnd It's shnrc or popularity, and
street hnts Of black velvet or satin nr..
trimmed with whit. pIumugc. black
md white striped ribbon, white u,,ruid
or white beaded birds or HOwcr1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-04

among the cnrlics,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH OR
CANNED AT WILLISTON

On Sunday evening, the 18th, at the
court house, Rev. F. B. Sapp of Minot
organized church at Williston.
Mr. Sapp has done some work there
for several years and the time seemed
to be ripe to organize.
The following were elected officers
in the new church:
Fred H. Smith, R. c. Ike, F. E. Da-
Wis, Gerald Miles, Mrs. Martha P. Ia
tenn, Mrs. Fred H. Smith, Mrs. A. S.
RATHER, Mrs. F. E. Davis, V. R. Asher
ry, treasurer, and R. C. Ike, clerk.
Rev. Sapp will speak there again on
Sunday evening, June 9Th, when the
first communion service will be cele-
brated.
There are many members in the vi
cinity of Williston and this young
church has a promising outlook.
A Bible School will be started at
once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
MULATT0 COMMITTED
HORRIBLE CRIME
JAMES SMITH ENTICED YOUNG
DEVILS LAKE WOMAN TO SHOE
SHINING PARLORS, WHERE HE
TREATED HER FEARFULLY.

James Smith, mulatto, was ar
rested charged with the crime of rape,
his victim being Mrs. Emily Smell,
aged 21, respectable West Indian
woman who had arrived recently from
Devils Lake looking for work. The
brute has been held to district court
under $500 and is now in the county
Jail.
The woman's husband arrived from
Devils Lake, where he is employed on
Dan Regan's farm. The affair is one
of the most disgraceful in the history
of the city.
Smith was interested in shoe shin
ing parlor in the basement of the Le-
Sueur block on Main street. Mrs.
Smell has been staying at the McCrea
rooming house, where she met Smith.
He told her he was the owner of the
finest shoe shining establishment in
the state and invited her to call and
inspect it. She called Thursday night
at 10 o'clock. The woman says Smith
closed the windows, pulling down the
blinds, locked the door and carried
her into vault, closing the door. Her
screams for help could not be heard.
The brute gagged her mouth with a
handkerchief, threw her to the floor
and treated her fearfully. She de-
clares that she believes he would have
committed murder, had he not over
powered her. She was 1hoked almost
to insensibility, the imp4;at of her
gold cross being seen on hel eek the
following day. One of her hands, on
which the brute placed his knee, was
lacerated. Smith left the woman to
go to drug store for some liniment,
to treat her wounds, when she escap-
ed. His arrest followed.
Mrs. Smell is of Portuguese and
Spanish descent and bears an excellent
reputation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
BRUTE Attacks
ELEYEN-YEAR OLD GIRL
PETER HARDY is ARRESTED ON
THE CHARGE OF MAKING W.
CIOUS ATTACK ON THE LITTLE
DAUGHTER OF MRS. RINK.

Peter Hardy, aged SO years, a COM
mon laborer, was arrested Tuesday
night charged with attempted rape on
the eleven-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Rink of this city. He waived examin-
alton at a hearing held yesterday be-
fore Judge Lynch and was held to
district court.
Hardy occupied green shack op-
posite the Salvation Army barracks.
A brother Of the little girl reported
to his mother that Hardy had coaxed
the girl into the shack. Several boys
looked into the building and claim that
Hardy had removed his clothing and
proceeded to disrobe the girl.
Hardy was arrested by Chief Of Po-
lice Dougherty just as he was prepar-
ing to leave the city. He offered the
chief $50 if he would not make the ar
rest. Hardy admitted his guilt before
the chief and assistant states attor-
ney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
GAVE WOLFE KNIGHT
TEMPLAR CHARM
SUPERINTENDENT OF MINOT
SCHOOLS RENDERED A VALU-
ABLE GIFT BY MEMBERS OF
THE 1915 FACULTY.

The faculty of the Minot schools
presented S. Henry Wolfe, for fifteen
years superintendent of the Minot
schools, with valuable Knights Tenn
plar charm Wednesday. The charm is
beauty and Mr.. Wolfe found it ex-
ceedingly hard to express his apprec-
iation when the gift was rendered him.
The charm is studded with eight dia-
monds and nine garnets, while on the
reverse side is the Keystone of the
Royal Arch. Inscribed on the charm
is the name of the owner and the
words, "From the Faculty of 1915"
Accompanying the gift was the fol-
lowing note:
"To Superintendent Wolfe: AS a
token of our respect and the friend
ship we have enjoyed during the many
years in the Minot Public Schools, ac-
cept this little gift with the best
wishes for many, many years to come.
"The Faculty of 1915"
The following members of the faculty
were the donors:
ovan, an Lois G. van Van slyke, Alta cass,
Clara E. Ross, Nina A. Dell, Frank H.
Waters, Margaret Eldred, Ella T. John
TstneNne W. W. Msche Else
lain, Harriet Cavatt, Nina Langyick.
Blanche Dallager Birdie B. Auten, Mil
dred Humphrey, Judith N. Barrows,
Florence E. Peterson, Jennie L. Thomp-
son, Agnes M. Bake, Alma Johannsen,
Marie Solien. Mrs. Anna E. Hanson, Ag-
nes Faust, Undrea Uleberg, Edith Sta
dunn, Mabel English, Clarence B. Pfund,
Eva M. White Inga Olson, Helene Ep-
ping, Mabel Constantine, Agnes Fos-
mark, Edith Lund, Ada V. Young, Cath
crime McCusker, Gertrude c.. Bergan,
Hattie M. Gaines. Olivia Sprester. Inez
NJ Bager, Anna V. White.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
TWO CHILDREN
: :; NEARLY DROWNED
FOUR YEAR OLD TOTS OF HER
MAN TROUTMILLER AND GUST
CHRISTIANSON SAVED BY MIR.
DAVIS, G. N. FIREMAN.

The four-year-old son of Herman
Troutmiler and the four-year-old
daughter of Gust Christianson nearly
met death in the Mouse river at the
West park Sunday when they fell
from the boat, landing in twelve feet
of water. A party had gone to the
par, to spend the day and the children
had wandered to the river. The chl!.
dren were heard screaming. Mrs. H.
wing was about to jump in after The
children, when she saw Mr.. Davis, a
G. N: fireman, rushing to the scene.
He plunged into the water, grabbed
the boy and tossed him onto the bank,
then made for the girl, who was sink
ing for the third time. He grabbed
the child by the hair. She was al
ready three feet below the surface
and it was by mere accident that he
came in contact with her. The girl
was unconscious and it was some time
before she regained her senses.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
Hog Cholera in Ward County.

A post mortem of a young pig showed
evidence of hog cholera. This was veri-
fed by the veterinary department of the
Fargo Agricultural College. The herd
was Immediately treated with hog chol-
era serum.
Symptoms of hog cholera:
Loss of appetite.
Drink water freely.
Lag behind rest of herd.
Staggering gait ' ''@, -
Unsteady in movements, especially In
hind legs.
DiarrhOea may or may not be present.
Eyes frequently inflamed sometimes
(ischarging sticky mucous.
Vomiting sometimes occurs-not al
ways
Loses flesh rapidly. stands with head
down. back arched and hind legs crossed
Temperatu shows high fever
A postmortem examination may be
necessary.
PRECAUTION: Watch your hogs
carefully and at the first indication Of
sick pig or hog. showing any of the
symptoms of hog cholera, notify W. A.
Peck. County Agricultural Agent, or
your veterinarian. Remember that the
hog cholera serum treatment is not a
cure, but a safe and sure preventative
therefore the we'll hogs or pigs should
be treated in time. Ordinarily 1T is not
advisable to treat sick hogs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
YOUNG THOMPSON
CHARGED W|THMURDFR

J. Ernest Thompson of Medicine
Lake, Mont, who was shot by his
brother in quarrel over a dog, died
at the Williston hospital. A .32 steel
jacket bullet had lodged near the back
bone and had the young man lived, he
would have been paralyzed from his
waist down.
The brother has been arrested on the
charge of murder. The brothers lived
on opposite sides of the road and they
had not been on good terms. One shot
the others dog and in turn the brother
charged with murder shot his brothers
dog. This led to a fight which result
ed in the shooting. The young man
was attended by DR.. Thomas Morrow
of Medicine Lake, a former Minot cit
izen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-05-27
JOSEPH BACER KILLED
IN MONTANA

The sad news was received in Minot
last Thursday that Joseph, the 23-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bager of this city, had met horrible
death at Gage, Mont. He was struck
by a train and his body ground to
pieces.
The remains were held until two
brothers arrived from Chicago, when
they were brot to Minot, where they
were inferred Monday afternoon. The
remains were inferred in Rose Hill
cemetery, Episcopal services being
held.
Mr.. Bager had been employed at
Havre, Mont, during the winter,
where one of his brothers resides. The
tragedy has brought shade of gloom
over his parents, four brothers and
two sisters, and hundreds of friends
in Minot. The relatives have the sin
cere sympathy of all.