davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
Rally Day Servic

Rally Day Services.
 Rally day of the M. E. Sunday school will be observed at 11.45 o'clock to- morrow Sunday morning, in the church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
New London County
SALEM

Many Attend Oyster Supper-Hunters in Town-John H. Purcell! Buys 0o- Acre Tract.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ReechnanS
 Piggs F E;

These safe, sure, vegetable pills .quickiyEfigh the conditions that cause headache languors constipation and bihousness. They are free frpr habit. form ing drugs. They do not IEnir tate or weaken the bowels - - Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones They depend on Beecham's Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well |
 .; 2: { i::;S;I. s.;S;a .:.' {: ..:: s:= i: <; ss =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

MT. and Mrs. James Sharpe Of Pom fret spent Monday at the home of th latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Josep IIrrchnnlI ------ .
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

The famous Shah Ab6as rug. tbe
masterpiece Of the noted S25000o:o0
collection OF Frank L LOTUS Of Los
!A1eeIes. though famed for yeas In the
rug lore OF this country and Europe
TOR It's won6errS. beauty end history.
has been. seen. BY bet sew people. It Is
kept IA vas.it under beck and key
which tie discovery OF certain zays-
ter5cus consDiracdes in time past has
rendered advisable. sDd the visitor
whom the owner honore with an iaTi-
rattoa 20 see It aay count himself
LUCY indeSE
rs this wonderful antique that has
been loaned TO Bosworth,-Inc- the Los
Angeles flua. producerE to play
prominent part IN 4 forthcczmns -s-
Jesse. The Rug Mixers Danghter:
for which pfctrre the lannon's classic
dsacer. Maud Allan. has been engaged
at an enormous figure.
The -cg Is a great magnificent c-zss
az pure SILK. warp. woof sd. knot
eight. seet fou1 inches wide Sad ten
feet Tour inches IoEg: In every one Of
the 12A0o square inches are $40 tay.
haud-tied knots-a total OF 1924 0ec
knots In an. which one man tied By
hAnd one at 4 time. The weaving OF
this uaatarpiece-oyer, three eensnTao3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
EDITOR
OF vitagraph Scenario Depart
Inent Becomes a Director
for the Company

George Ridgweu who has been an
editor in the vitasraph scenario de-
partment has joined the ranks OF
the directors OF the company, his
first effort along this line being to
produce .tOld Good fer Nothin', a
one reel rural comedy. Jay Dwis-
gins, Edwina Robbins and Bobby
had the leading parts IN
the play.
The advent of Ridswen in the
ranks of the directors. follows long
career on the stage and IN the NOV
ing picture field. For many years
he was sa noted signerr an London
England. and sis said to hold the reiS
ord for continued appearances at the,
Palace theater, London. where he
had an engagement that lasted four
teen months Mr. Ridgwei has sap-
peared In support. Of many OF tne
ieadinr stars IN. this conntTysan and he
has also been featured In severaa
productions on Broadway
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SEVEN REELS
lis Length Of. The Rosary Re.
leased by SeIig Company

The sellgc Polyscope Gompany,s
splendid; production of The Kos.
ary. VIII be released asa Red sea-
photcplay in seven reels, June
..The Rosary deals With, the hves
and fortunes of little group .ot
people living in the beautiful secaoa
of West Chester. NJ V. TIE huS
band is a disbeliever in all.reIs1ons;
his wife. a woman of serious sonvle-
ton. strong in his belief. thorough
~ human, a priest moves through
the subtle story OF. the play When
doubt comes and the man and wo-
mans lives are shattered seemingly
beyond repair. this priest analyzes
the situation and by the power OF
his faith brings both people whom
he loves back to happiness
Although the central figure IS that
of Catholic priest. the character
is so drawn that the question of sec
tarian1sm is not in any way. involved.
Mingled with the darker color OF
human tragedy is a vein of natural
comedy evolved from the events
which occur during the action Spec
ial scenery and most excellent cast
will make the offering oneaof the
very best attractions seen. this seas
on at popular prices.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
hIQTHERsA6
sThR la|.u.I|g||||!!|I|||
Eleanor Fairbanks PIayiagln ms
portant Role IN Dress
80 = 80:

y one of the Latest additions
Lubtn players is Eleanor Eadrhan -
VINO achieved such a success in
PAR OF Sizes, In New York 1sss
Fairbanks Is playing one OF the
portant roles in Titles EenAtos
Surprise. the feature comedys
written by.sActon Daytes and iIls
which Marie Dressler BED els
fmred. supported by an nnusuallys
strong company headed 81
Naughton. sthe s E1gI eecanerae
y
AS screen player NatsAS ta RE.
banks VII nnd oubtedly be- q nuEes
success. She is just tye 9eet
height, has blue eyes and nlonde
hair. and her Charming personalitys.
coupled with her abilit as an 1e5
tress: makes her a. valuable addft1ons
to the Lubin players.
Miss Fairbanks first big hit
as little Miss johnson tlliess;
Nightmare, with Marie Dresser
she was with this producttonfo for
two seasons. AS 1'Mascha in The
chocolate Soldier, she became. yeUE
popular. but her biggest success
in a Pair OF Skies. In which saes
began by playing the role 9th
stenoerapher and ended by PLAYING:
the leading part. During her careeE
ON the stage Miss FarbanksS has:
played In variety OF musicals ndg
dramatic productions. $3.50 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SOPRANO IS
LURED IN
THM MOVIES.
Mile. Vera DORA TO Appear in
Films of Oliver Morosco
Photopiay Company.

Mile. Vera DORA, the famous Eu-:
ropean lyric soprano who has also
had rare experience in big dramatic.
roles supporting such stars OF the
stage as Sir CheEles Wyndham, SIT
George Alexander. Charles Hawtrey,,
John Hart and Others, is the latest;
theatrical star to be lured into mo
ton pictures by the Oliver Morosco
EPhoLopiay Company, in association
with 3osworrh, Inc.
Vera Doria is perhaps somewhat
better qualified. for successful PIC
|ture work than the majority of those
looming over from the theatrical pro-
|fessicn Not only has her interpra-i
tatien of heavy roles In grand opera
developed her dramatic talents. but
she has also mad special experience
through her connection with notable
dramatic Productions in all parts OF
the world.
Started EARLY.
When but mere girl of sixteen,
Nile Doria appeared in Australia
who was making world tour in has
isensationaIly successful Message
from Mars This was the begin
ming of stage career containing
many important milestones and IN
4 short time the black haired Aus
traIian girl became the leading wo-
man for Sir Charles.
In England Nile. Doria appeared
in George Alexander The Wilder
ness" which engagement literally
made her in the British1sles. SUB
seouent engagements with ST.
Charles wyndham and other noted
Arrangements put her on the high
road to notable stage success
! lookup Music.
Nile. Doria's ambitions were Tor
Grand opera and accordingly through
ont her. stage engagements she took
| nm her musical studies one OF her
masters being Senior Hazou, an 1n-
timate friend of Verdi. Her beauo--
| fu1 soprano voice attracted 1mmed-
liafe attention and the sudden Illness
| of t41e prima donna in a production OF
@Die Fledermans,' by Thomas Gum
Ian. proved an unexpected opportun-
I ty. which resulted in -s1nStantaneous1
success despite the fact that Two
DAVIS was all the time given hersto
master the enormous role, Adefe-
This established her in her faTor1te
+ field and various triumphant tours
OF England, Belgium and xotn es1 ; =
ropean countries followed
The success of The, MICROSCOPES
worth concern I'm securing Nile,
Vera. DORA was largely due the gooo
Offices OF General Manager .E;yton,
who is her brother She viii appear
in prominent roles in George Faw-
cett,s first screen production. The
Ma iesty Of the Law and in Cyril
Maids screen play AS the Years
Go By
4 = ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
81 ARK WEDDING
TO BEEIL.ME||:D.
Rut the Pictures Are to Be
Laid Away forFamily
Use Only.

BOWLING GREEN No. June 26.-
Speaker Champ Clark has under con-
stderation plan by which ne viii
perpetuate the Wedding OF HIS dansh-
Ter, 4Geneyiere, fev the fhture Clark
generations 10 see q
He Is planning to have motion pic
lures OF the wedding taken. but not
for exhibition parposes- He VIII pur-
chase The film a1d lay it away in his
library and Whenever he wants to see
the Clark-Thenpson weEding over
again he VIII haul out the finn and
run It of on a screen In his home.
Speaker Ozark has set his foot
down" as his daughter expressed it.
on having 9ny moving picture OF the
wedding taken for exhibition pur-
poses. He said he -csdn,t propose to
have the wedding made circus OF
by permitting pictures to be shown
IN theaters after twas over. But
he has expressed desire-at least
Miss Genevieve has-to have a film
Of the wedding Tor family use.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
FLATTERING OFFER
To Return TO the Legitimate
Stage is Rejected by
Thomas Jefferson.

Thomas JEFFERSON, now appearing
in Reliance-afajestic 6NfutuaD pho-
toplays produced at the HOLLYWOOD.
Cal, studios, recently rejected fat
tering offer rendered him by a well
known theatrical promoter In The
East, to return to the legitimate
stage and tour the country in Rip
Van Wrinkle" In which his i1lustrious
father starred for mapy seasons
II am bit tired ofNthe legitimate
stage" Mr.. Jefferson stated, in an
nouncing that he had turned down
the offer. and for the present pre-
fer playing for the motion picture
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
NEWSPAPER MAN
Of Renown joins the Scenario
Staff of ReIfance-Ma-
IestIc Studios.

The latest addition to the staff OF
scenario writers of the Reliance-Ma-
jestic studios. is Bernard McCon-
vile. prominent writer and news
paper man, who for several years
has been attached to the stan Of the
Los Angeles Tines
Mr.. Mcconyi1le is well known for
his short stories, which have ap-
peared in various magazines through
cut the country. and as the com poser
of the 1ibretto for Schoenfeld's The
Indian Opera, which VIII be pro-
duced in the near future.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

A condensed version of the new
war play, The Blessed. and the
Damned Is TO be presented by the
author, Edward Davis. and selee-
ted company
Bernard Granville Evil start his
tour in He Comes Up Smiling" in
Chicago, about the middle OF August
and viii visit the principal cities Of
the middle west
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
ANIMAL
Trainer IS ENGAGED to Appear in 1O1
Bison Films.

Paul Bourgeois, one of the most
fearless animal trainers and per-
formers in animal pictures who ever
appeared on the screen. has been en-
gagged by the Universal to appear in
the 1O1 Bison brand and is now on
his way across the continent to Uni
yersal City ale received his training
with the Pathe company in Paris and
has staged some OF the most daring
features ever filmed The Solax COM
;pany featured him and the animals
which he directed in many OF their
thrillers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
TINllYIIES HIS WAY
INTO TIE MOVIES
sBTead1pny Sftaz;s
To Be "a Filnls

Eme.shannon and HeFbert Ke9ceF
nave sisned with the 1ntyersa1 Fin
n1anufacturing company TO appear ta
q biz feature prodnecions THIS IS the
frst venture into the dlms made by
this famous pair Of Broadway stars
Miss shannon was born M Cam
b-xdge Mass She made her first ap-
pearance on the stage as Eva IN e
Boston production OF -Uncle Toms
CABIN and later appeared in many
l,Se stage successes. Her recent en-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
7l1urston Hal, Vel Known.
Stage Star, ions the
LubTn Forces
Thurston Hal

Thrrston Hall, who has achieved
a wide reputation as a leading man,
has. iinnmted his way INTO naoEtngspac
Tires via the Lnbinesc COMPANY .SIhe
1tnmying part came hrough the sltst
role he played at the Lub1n Sompany.
aSSh fnGdentally, che first Iroleshe
ever played before a moving picture
breaks into a housed %: dare WITH a;
iinny He did Eemost suceesstnlly
and now he's retaining the burG1aFs
TOOLS sOuenrsS day tn
pictures.
Hall is good -1ookIngg,t hundred
pound, SIX footer and has been ON the
stage fourteen sears He: recently
completed an engagement : me
Only GSrl'' at The Lyric theafer IN
New York Denroan Thompson dts
covered Hau acting IN amateur plays
IN Boston, some years ago and pei
suaded him 10 become prosessfopa
Han met with much success: He
pIayed the title role in Ben l4urss::.
was Illiiau Russell.s leading man in
..tWfld Fire and played one OF the
big roles with George Flawcett in The
Great John Canton;
AS. leading man IN stock. Hall is
widely known. having played With
companies in New York. BROOKLYN.
Pittsburg. Philadelphia. st Louis.
Chicago. San Francisco Oakland,
Portland. winnipeg MINNEAPOLIS. De
troll. Toledo. New Orleans. Rochester
Proridence. Columbus and other cit
les
In his first picture, THE EarPs Adj
venture. Hall is playing opposite
Ethel CLAYTON joseph kaufman is
directing the production
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
KLEINE
AND Fiske Play. to Be Released Aug
INST z by Wise

The Lubin company viii release
The District Attorney. adapted
from the successful play OF the same
name written by Charles Kleine and
Harrison Grey Fiske August 2 on
the Wise program It is q story
OF political life, in which the lights
and shades of municipal government
are c1ererIy blended Dainty Dor
othy Bernard and George Soule
Spencer assume the leading roles.
supported by strong and evenly
balanced cast OF well known Lubin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
COMEDY
Starts Added to the Forces OF the
L-ko Film Company.

Harry Gribbons. well known come
dian. has recently been added to the
some big comedy features. Mr.. Crib
bon needs little or no Introduction
to the, general public as he has ap-
peared in almost every large city In
America in such projections as ''The
Red widow. Buster Brown. Joe
weber,s Neutrality-suspicious.. Bailey
and Austin . -tziegfeld's Foll{es" and
other comic operas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
THREE THOUSAND SUBJECTS

: The vftagraph Company ofAmerss
lea has completed three thousauds
subjects since It began bushes
These subjects, which have beeno one
or more reels in length have toneheEs
on every conceivable subjects and
.comedf. drama. tragedy and farce
have all been portrayed.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
PaUI0un Signed
For Screen PLayI

Carl, Laemmle and George Kenn.
representing the Universal F6lm Man
uIactur7ng Company and Max teabtn--.
on, Representing Madame Anna aT-
Iowa, the incompatible classic dane
er. have attached their names to- a
tremendous CONTRACT, by which the;
noted dancer Is to appear IN an eigas'
part film play. ~ - -
The subject viii be Anber's grand
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
STARS DIR. Butt.

Kalem has Just completed four
part photodrana OF Don Caesar de
Bazan. whfch IS TO be released IN
regular service as a broadway Fa-
;yorjtes'' feature. ". Lawson Butt,
who has played the title role more
than three hundred times upon the
Legitimate stage. IS the star featured
In the sBoadway Favorftcs pUcnc-
tinn,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
FILM TOUR
In the Orient is Completed by Chi-
cago Scientist s

DIR. George A. Dorsey, ctratorso OF.
anthropoFogy for the chicago Held
museum, who has been In the oEient:
nine months supervising the 11tIl1ang
of a sixty reel series OF trawe1ogue.
for the United Rhotoplays Companys.
has returned to Chicago Dr.sD Dor.
sey,s itinerary included Japan China
India. Rorneo, Ceylon and Siam Etes
spent two months picture taking IN
Japan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
ONLY soar.

Struck square7y IN the center of the
forehead by bullet while taking part
IN Ka1em,s two. act film drama, The
Frame ,Up." Thomas Lingham lives
to tell the tale. That the victim es-
capped instant death is not due to an
armored head. but to the fact that the
proiectIte was made of soap.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

= -
.l-''.--''' - ....'.''''.. '..'1
f. ]. Randall's novel. Somebody's
Luggage has been dramatized.
: " N ~
Three COMMENCES vii b..s n1avine.
..Da ID, 49,, ,e,,t season
~ ~
Alice Rra6v is meeting with great
.oner sss = 80 1- 49,
100 .,. 49,
a new farce comedy Win me e
scenes taao n " .sSnI 1+aatto .ne
odd title OF Coca ntent1ons'
But .
Alexander carr, IS 90 pc starred
next season oS q. . n rae u
new play oy cara Laprnan ana sam
ue4 sn1pman- :,
EDWIN Bootns granoson, scwin
Booth Grossnan. IS an artist OF note
who has won distanct1on IN Far1s
fcr AIS portra1ts.
Harry douoim; .ne nan sss.1a klh z.
turn the entire estate OF their motner
valued az Szoo.Voo, over 20 tneif SIS
ger !. "a
.rt5ssts 1s55l.. - ~
hlaw and ErianSerS nrst proouc-
ton OF the coming season Will pc
dramatizauon OF Potlyanna Sae
novel by Eleanor Porter- Inc
stage version VIII be made by Game.
rine Chisholm Cushing.-a and the nrst
performance viii be IN Chicago IN the
early part OF August
no-snaas,... ~ s..r ~ ,,sct have
completed 2lag:Scaaies l.5st1e Auc-
ton sBlock IS Then rs ne en- en-
deayor ofEa n1otherssto uaEry5on aer
daughter to the highest b1dder
Phillip OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Over Night. LittleS$sAlfss Brown
and When Dreams CnnaeaIrue has
written new farce rcaIled Up
Against It" which VIII be pro-
dnced snntH Uext "a sci
sssssie Z 52s.s.ss
The first productionsgoe 1rv1ng
Cobbrs play. Back Home :. Is to take
man and Thomas a. Wise VIII have
the leading roles.
Y y
The fish stories OF Mary ROBBERS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Badgey YER 1et es
conceded
engaged studio
But
including
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
l Is BEING F1LdED;

.The Run on the Bank one ofsta1eS
most amusing farces IN vandeyHIes
is being filmed at 1ne -pniyersaiE
studlos In New York with the ortS-
mai stars, Ward and VokeS plaEtngS
the leading roles. This comedy shes1des
be as funny on the screeneas In iSsaGs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Is Being Starred
In Big Feature

4 mfr. Arden. the noted Patne player.
is being starred IN perturbation of
w J. Lockes great stage success.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

.The Beloved vagabond, : which is to
be released IN the early fall and
which is to be the first of a long line
OF epochal Pathe features.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Edwin Booths grandson. Edwi
Booth Grossn1an. is an artist of note
who has won distinction in Pari
fer his portraits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

Frank Craven has been engaged
fo- prominent role In Roi COOPER
Il Wsil be produced In New York In
Saptember.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

= Grace La Rue is TO appear IN a
play called The Nettles by John
GIaser. newspaper man OF Phila-;
delphia. It has a singing role for the;
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

One film dramarejofces In the pos
sessionSas members OF its company
of three trained rats The rats are
useSsto scare a part OF camping out
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-20
BONDED DEBT IS LOWEST
IN The STATES HISTORY

Bismarck, May lathe bonded in
debtedness of North Dakota has been
reduced to the lowest point ever
reached in the history of the state.
At a meeting of the state auditing
board held yesterday afternoon at the
capitol, the retirement of $4,000
worth of state bonds was authorized.
The bonds will be paid for by draw
ing on the state bond sinking fund.-
The retirement of these bonds will
have the effect of reducing the bonded
debt of the state from $617,30O to
$562,000.
This means that the bonded debt
of the state will have reached the
lowest point in the history of North
Dakota.
Part Of the bonds to be retired will
be paid before coming due and no
bonds will be due until 1919 when the
above issue is taken up.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-20

tically conclusive that Miss Johnson
was the party killed by the accident.
AS soon as the news arrived here
Mr.. Lund, of the Lund Land Co., in
company with H. G. Aamoth, left i'm
mediately for the scene of the accident.
1t is reported that the auto accident
in which Miss l.. T. Johnson was kill
ed, happened Wednesday evening be-
tween and 10 o'clock. She laid there
until the next morning, when the body
was found by school children while
on their way to school. Miss Johnson
was on her way to Hope from Coop
erstown. The coroner brought her to
Hope Thursday morning, but she will
be brought here Friday evening.
Miss Johnson's sister and uncle arriv-
ed Friday morning from Fargo. They
are expecting instructions from her
parents, who live three miles from
FairmOnt, Sask.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-20
BANKERS COMING
HERE NEXT YEAR

jamestown, May 1.-THE annual
meeting of the bankers Of the Fifth ju-
dicial district of North Dakota, held
at the Elks' hall Tuesday night, was
the best session in the history of the
organization. Attendance was large
and representatives present from all
the counties in the district, spirit of
cooperation at all times was evident
and the program included many excel
lent addresses. There were about IS
present at the meeting, and in the au-
dience was large delegation from
the twin cities as we'll as members of
the local association.
After listening to number of ad-
dresses and after the selection of VAL
ley City as the next meeting place, Of
ficers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
President, J. J. Farley, Valley City.
Secretary, G. Newberry, Darlington.
Treasurer, w. F. Siege, Medina.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-20
WELL DRILLERS OF NORTH
DAKOTA ARE TO ORGANIZE

Grand Forks, May ia move
ment is on foot to organize the we'll
drillers of the state into an associa-
ton, the purpose of which will be to
encourage more efficient methods, to
standardize practices and to bring
about more satisfactory conditions
for both the driller and his customer.
A meeting has been called for Thurs
day and Friday, June and 4, at the
university of North Dakota at Grand
Forks, when a program of interest
and profit will be given and the mat
ter of permanent organization dis
cussed. Every we'll driller in the
state is invited to be present.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-05-20

Lynn Wood telephoned from a few
miles north Of Luverne on Thursday
morning that woman had been
killed in an automobile accident
about five miles north of Luverne,
supposedly Thursday morning. There
was nothing to identify the person
except the number of the license tag
on the car. Information was at once
obtained from Bismarck that the car
registered under license No. 1871
was a Studebaker owned by the Lund
Land Co., of Valley City.
Miss L. T. Johnson, who has been
employed by this company for about
five years, and who has been resid-
ing at the Rudolf hotel here for
about two months, left for Coopers-
town in this car on Wednesday
afternoon.
This inflammation makes II Drac.