davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
THREE DEATHS DUE
TO THE FLAMES
Fourth Man Managed to Escape From
Building Located Between Liver
more Falls and Jay, Me.

Livermore. Ne, Feb. l.-Three men
we're burned to death and fourth es-
capped with serious burns early yester-
day from a fire in a small house between
here and Jay.
The Dead.
II. A. PLANT, aged AZ, Evermore
Falls.
ERNEST PENLEY, agedd 80, South
Paris.
WILLIAM KING, aged -, formerly Of
Fall River Mass, and until recently
employed at Bath.
Fred Douglass OF Waltham, Mass.
managed 20 make his way out through
the rear door. but not until be had been
badly burned about the face and neck
and on the hands.
The house was recently sold by Plant
TO a Portland firm. Il was occupied by
King and Penley. who with Douglass
were employed in a saw mill at Jay.
Plant and Douglass were spending the
night with them, entering the house
shortly before I'D O'Clock. Some time
after midnight, Douglass and King laid
down. leaving the other two sitting
about the kitchen stove
Douglass was awakened by the crack
ling Of the fire several hours later. lie
was unable 20 assist his companions,
who evidently were overcome by the
smoke Their charred bodies were found
together in the cellar when the ruins
had cooled.
Douglass suffered intensely in tenn
perature 20 below zero as he hurried
10 the home OF a neighbor.
Coroner Walter Dillingham; OF Auburn,
after investigating. decided il was not
necessary TO hold an inquest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
POLICY OF SEA TERROR
STARTED BY KAISER
Three British Vessels Have
Been Torpedoed in Irish
Sea Far from German Ma
val Base, Causing Con-
sternation in Shipping Cir
cles Thereabouts

Heavy fighting has been resumed along
the Warsaw front in Poland after a long
period of comparative inactivity. An Of
fetal communication from Petrograd de-
scribed the battles along the Vistula,
near Borjimow, where it is said the Ger
mans were dislodged with bayonets from
captured trenches, two companies being
almost annihilated. The Germans later
undertook an attack upon the Russian
advance trenches and succeeded in gain
ing one position.
The Russian occupation of Tabriz is of
fcially announced.
An Athens dispatch says Greece is en-
gagged actively in military preparations.
A view that Germany has entered def
nitely upon a policy of destroying Eng
lands maritime commerce by the use Of
submarines is corroborated by German
newspapers, which speak of the sinking
of British merchantmen during the past
few days as a new course Of action which
it is hoped will produce striking results.
Five vessels have been torpedoed, three in
the Irish sea and two in the English
channel. The German papers lay stress
on the long range Of the submarines
whose ability to operate as far as 1000
miles from their base distinctly increases
the menace TO shipping.
Belfast, via London, Feb. /, o:4s a. m
Reports Of submarine activity in the
Irish sea has placed a temporary en-
barge on shipping here. Nine steamers
which ply across the North channel, are
being held in port and IA colliers re-
mained at anchor to-day.
Violent German attacks in Poland
along the Warsaw front were interpret
ed by the Russian military authorities as
an indication that the German eomman-
der, Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, has
determined 10 inaugurate a general Of
fensive and strike once more at Warsaw.
The Berlin Official report to-day as
serts that the Germans have made prog
ress in northern and central Poland. In
France and Belgium, as is shown by the
French and German statements, there
was no important fighting yesterday.
Overseas, The news agency Of Berlin,
announced that reports had been received
from Paris 10 the effect that a French
torpedo boat has been sunk Of the Bel
gian coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
oUARRELED WITH WIFE
Then He Struck Her Down, Threw Baby
From window, Killed Himself

Boston. Feb After telling his wife
with a blow on the bead William steale
according 70 the police pieke up bis -.
raouths-old baby and hurried il from e
three story window 10 tif ground zee
tefday A. tho officers ueTe about b.
urrest him Steele retreated to the rgaf
and jumped to Die death. Ihe lahg
suHersd fractured iau and passil.le
internal iuiuries The unmsns condi-
tian is n1t considered arrious
Steele bad not haen iitne uith his
vfe but nas ID ths habit u eaHine -
her h5tuf ta 49, thr chisrpn The pgiiae
sar hr bad 4 auarrs with his uife vss
tT8nF
steele vh0 uns riruus and fnudev -
aeraiat malf - iump II tie sight af
hundreds uf reorlf On theT Whr -
.hrreh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
PORTLAND POLICEMAN STABBED.
S. Z. Dorsey Was Trying 10 Proieet
Dsckhan6 from Assault

Portland. Ne. Frb. patrolman s
II. n8rsef ~ the Portland paliee foree
vas dangerously stabbed iast etenfue -
fbe island staarnrr Tourist Card bnn
dali While TRYING to prevent Four sal-
s.ers from making Err assnuH - q deek
hard
Al fhf fret tl.rust. BE- thnurit tis
foat had hser torn. hut he was Urine
aiafsfv sfahhad q sec1ni time
IRE bret rns on thr HnT 90 Long
izIsnf ifff uns tnrnr2 haet r1as aaHta
- rafraiuan faurtt ulfh ths farr -
airrs su1 when fhe steamer reafffs thr
wharf o. surrsedff tr srrssf ~ ttrae
ne fourth srrnnE cterhaard llt Has
rasenas au1 urs takEr Hth ths ofhsrs
e. the ataftnr
II vas fnrn1 fhat nnf krfe eut bs6
r#rel.es tie FniTtiu1sns r9rit taaa an
maa takan to ti Mnr Esenaf
a
N Ntr tt sA
raasf sF esast r-filiarF strtsnraa IS rsTt
ss Nattar e1 te hnse eatsH
T.afr1lnar TirsT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
wELL-KNowN MUSICIAN.
Frank =. Walker, Clarinet Player, Died
Last Evening.

Frank r. Walker died at 9i45 last
evening et his home on jefferson street
after an illness Of three months with
dropsy and heart trouble A private fu-
neral viii b. held AZ Badger & Co.'S to-
morrow and the body viii b. taken to
STAFFORD for burial Friends are re-
quested not 10 send flowers
Mr.. Walker was born IN STAFFORD on
Aug. la. iS43. Tie was musician Of
skill. playing the clarinet.
lie was with the well-known Blaisdeil
orchestra Of Concord ~ II. for some
time and for many years had played
clarinet with the Montpelier Military
hand. He came 30 Barre IS years ago
and had since resided here.
He leaves three daughters. Miss Myrtle
4. Walker and Miss Gertrude Walker q
Barre and Mrs Haven Clark 81 Barton.
Mrs Walker died IN 1894.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
AN ODD COINCIDENCE
Fire Destroyed Building Next 70 One
Damaged Might Before.

Lewiston, Ne. Feb. IA four story
brick block in the business section was
destroyed ~ frc early yesterday MORN
ing. With tae tcmpcrature lg below zero.
af an estimated Does ~ s2190 g tbe
building end conteuts.
The structurs ndioius wooden buIid
ING. badly damaged by FIRE the previous
night The cause is unknown. basses
arr fully covered by insurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
HELD CHAPEL IN HUT.
Solemn Requiem Mass for Those Killed
By Earthquake.

Avezzano, Italy, via Rome, Feb. L.
Monsignor Bagnoli, bishop of Marsiea,
yesterday inaugurated a hut chapel in
which solemn requiem mass was said
for those killed in the recent earthquake.
All the civil and military authorities
were present at the function. Thousands
of persons knelt in prayer for the dead.
IN his sermon, the bishop paid tribute
to King Victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena
and Pope Benedict for the aid which they
have rendered the people in the earth.
quake district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
CAPTURE OF TABRIZ
Turks Reported to Have Lost -Four Field
Guns, Many Prisoners, Pro
visions and Munition
A. They Pied.


petrograd. Fcb THE Russians OF.
cially announce the occupation Of Ia
hriz Persia. IN communication from
tho staf of thr army Of the Oaucasns
uHfea safs -lu the fighting below
Taisg the Turks lost four fcid guns,
ff1F sians. munitions and. many prison
ers Having been cut n from Iahriz
ana having suffered many losses, tbeg
faak r. firtt Wr oocupied Tahriz Jan
uF 11 TF otber fronts are Hitliout
faateriaI fanre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
AZ lIEERrE Wv HoURs
ponsia & see was Being Hsl8 fsf
Tritl ss GnsFsl Tssft

fFrr rlrrtt - H FHh lilans g
era W Esr NnTfse1tf - ~ Hbs
frnu ra faI ft fan-HFi 8 9
wr here
-. fs sF 81 F Fsn
fu
ue ~ fhH
81 n f~sat rt FzHt&l.t
Mm Mrru
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
MRS JOHN ". THOMPSON
Died saturday Evening After Long Pc
nod Of nlneta

Wrs. John A. Thompson ~ piaiufrld.
native n Denmark passed avav 81
thr City hospital saturday evening death
following an Illness Of msny months.
Mn Ih0mpson vas br9uett - The h0s-
p.tal fre weeks aro Besides her hus-
bard she leaves boz fafhr1 Andres Thor
sen and her m1thfr MARI f~arenssnl
Thorsfn who fiFe ir Denmark A ssn
ared seven Vrnrs. end daufhtTr niHs
wears I'D nlso survive. Mfs honrssa
vas BERN Warr Issr <he baa neH
rpsiafft ~ ttis io.niitF fgr several THafs
tht famnr hnFnr nreuriHd FERN east
ef rrnw hI
runr-al asrtfars v - hela if tfa
Ctursb ~ thr gea8 -hsrhrra Tuesaaf
3 affsrFaaH 81 3 relrt IRE rt*m Hst
81 M nrffH rfHrte nn8 ihs
fe-nsf e1l 81 n Harf ermatfrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
ONE PATIENT AGED 70.
Treated for Defornity Due to Attack Of
Poiiomyelitis when Years old.

St Alhans. Feb. Forty pa
ticnts examined in one day was the rec.
ord a the free clinic on iufautile paraiy.
- hela n the hospital in this city SAT
uraav hr Dr. Robert W Ioyett 81 Boz.
ton. This is The largest number re-.
eeired boz any one iay at the clinics
held IN this state under the direction -
the state board ~ health. thc ueat high
go number having been at Burlington.
where - were treated Three were
treated sunday morning. bringing the
total ~ s0. uhich was aisa the record
II the Darlington clinic
The oldest patient received uas -
years OF age SIZE uas victim of poIio-
mrslitis when she wns fguf veafs old
end has heen lamr Since Means for en-
at4n1 be- to VAN more comfortably
ware sueeested The Youngest pat5eHf
uas tG munths oid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

Empsru WnHsn't Ttrsst ssis ts Bs is
Baf Condition

Hansar. Fsh f.-Ttf cfrmsr eafeF.
are rssu-r to Frfr frrm a. fratt nas
ars e. 81 asft m ts heallh
- 8 Farar1 frm ftr NHrrsH efrtal -
s. ~ ErAarrt Ts1rfa u
rtH M w Aw E
ssH tts sFstrt ed1f n s
s Ns
ass F tm n trs T8H@
tase eEf1 te srrrr Naas a 81
es
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
auDIENcE HUFRIED our


Heaf-r. Fsf. Tire t-,1nfred sasatF
rssss1t aftsr nG aar th 8F
fssr nr Tinr-znuutt afrafr iaH ff
- tiss ura4~ rtherr thss- HeHa
w8ar fha errWrrrwrt uas mNH
shs tnaf Has Orr tn9 8wter O.
IS Nsrr ~ tfs Haer n3s FafeH uhs
a~.s asrssnsaff fnr 49, Hns wms Nu-
n1. e-t uas -atfrsa al 80 harar
ara fiss hss ans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
ROYAL oRDwAY, VETERAN
Died at Home Of His Son, Pred c. Ord
way, Saturday Night

way. Saturday Night
RoyaI Orduay. aged -. veteran II
the war between the states and long
time resident Of Washington. died 81 the
home of his son. Pred e. ordwsy. -
Franklin street. SATURDAY night at ll a.
o,elock. Mr. ur8uaY bad not enjoyed the
besf Of health for some time. although
his rdrfnemeut to che bid covered pe
rod of only tWo ueeks. Death Has due
.fo a.strtes Resiirs the snn with vlinfn
b. made hls home hr leaves three =ous,
Prank y. Orduav Of Washington. aad
s. l'iam and Eugene ordwaF ahgse
= herrs t,outs are unknown
Tha decreased wHs born " , ersbre Ffh.
g lsg2 Iu vnuth ~ aftendea the teNn
ao,s and Hufua tse ltd war - ea-
eteH a. hirf mnrths uinu fn Gel b Em
tht famous irth Vermont rer uaeHt ef
tdluriasrs MF nrduaf aam af8uuus
sar1if b one oi ths dosing ~ iai.s
81 ts var and rerf ttruugh tts sturn
nf ta1 81 efffrstu-r He uas tas
r.srriff f.s zsfHrf rfr Mias arna He.
fnr srfrrl rfnrs nrn Nr 0FaaaF
sas esrfaffrf ff trEir ard hul'f uaHr
I.sHars tn tis riaftF 1f tis nstlaf teaH.
Be- rttanlsf tlf nsrfisf riuT.h rn8 sas
ulsnter rf E B Cunfan rast. g. A.
81
Tls fnnerI uin b. isIs tf 81 FraflfIn
srt Tuazasr fr~rrnrr nt fH ewks
Zee Fams Nanauf rustu r faA Ean
arttaH ue vrrrn Hn Eas
81 tts
te mma - u y takae ta MHsn-
ar v trnt Wnrt.ars 81 tta mrN
truF sf thf Nsrrtx a-t Hska ts 81
fan So ureTr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
80 TEMPORARILY OVERCOME
Bv Coal Gas ir Church q camhuars
Mass. Yesterday

Camlridrt. Mas Feh -rtantr-
fsa msfmlars of uarrn renTre1atluH Fl
ESQ ft attHmdaroe at mtseen artaaa
IS 81 stsrl,rns fhurei yesterday utEg
rlrsstratrd NJ -aai ras. esawuN fFem
49, furunre Thet uHre rftitea aafusst
Immediately end thf arrta meft -
1s,s refirt tn1k tie iartr iHts esste-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
AGED WOMAN DIED
TRAPPED IN FIRE
Mrs. Lucy Allen, 90. Was Living Alone
In Apartment in East Boston
Overturned Lamp Probably
Cause

Boston. Feb. ] Mrs. Lucy Allen. %
years. uas burned 30 death IN Ere
which damaged the apartments in which
she lived alone in East Boston to-day
An overturned lamp is believed to have
been the cause of the FIRE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01
GREECE Is READY
TO AID SERYIA
According e. Diupatss Rscsirss II Pars
6urs NanF Prrcnsrs. Pre-
tutT FrlVtls in Mil
tarr ouausra


Pfs F1b s5 IA dasfrteh
e. o. usHtsr aernet f-am tflsrs saFs
strt a-as ett aH l.s taras rfI .eas
e. tle a.f ~ ~a arerF frs-t infr
saa IF .s fr trst-r f.f-nar rrniss-
Tle alfaaf affrf naa ietesss -
Hftrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-01

oaenm Carrat ttrr raa A.
D
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-11

MEMS LINEN Pants-made by the sweet-orr co-plan an,
striped: regular $3.50 values Browns Sale for 9S.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-11

YOUTHS sUITs-one lot Youths Suits with long pants,
sizes 10 2o regular s. 90 5000 values go
this special June Sale at Max Browns for only 90
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-06-11

MEMS Tyc DRESS sHIRTs-In this great June Sale at Ma
Browns. they will each. only. ..............45
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE RYsAp-
Z T. NT.3G

~. -E. -. eEIrE- s5sFLEEFg~
tain. executed and delivered BY Isaac Ii.
Erwin and Sarah J. Erwin, m~ortgagors.
to First State Bank. Mott, Nd, mort
gagee, dated the 18th day Of September,
a. p. nineteen hundred and eleven, and
lister Of Deeds Of the County Of Stark,
and State of North Dakota, on the. 7th
day Of october, A. 1911, and recorded
In Book 81 of Mortgage, at page 1O3,
will be foreclosed by a sale. of5the prem
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Dickinson, in the
County of Stark and State Of North Da-
.kota. at b hour Of 9 o'clock p: M. on
satisfy the amount due upon. said. mort
gage OF the day OF sale. The premises
described in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy. the same. are
situated in the County of Stark and
state of North Dakota, and described as
e m i. south ssa4ao ha a1Ie Of the no 5ts, e guar guar
ship one, hundred thirty.ssxsn qs7l 81
Of range n~inety-three (93) w, 9th Prin-
There viii be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of $1,000,
itersized as follows: 1nstallmente due n
declared due 81 90, taxes paid by mort-
gagee, $3.50; interest on prior mortgage.
S S1ss sna interest fa E nay On npoys items IRON GATE 1He'
Dated At Mott, n. Z. this 9th day Of
! a g. First State Bank. Mott, y; ?.
~: attorney neyn for Mortgages,
Mott. North Dakota 2-6-6t
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Dickinson Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.

Many Dickinson Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.
"Good news travel fast" and the
bad back sufferers in Dickinson are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
.Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news OF. their expert
nee with this tested remedy. Here is
an example worth reading:
Mrs. O. A. Breda, 118 Sims St.,
Dickinson, says: "For about three
weeks I suffered a lot from my back.
It was so bad that I couldn't do my
work and it was impossible for me to
lift. I was unable to stoop. I tried
different medicines, but got no bene-
fit. A neighbor told me how Doan's
Kidney Pills had cured her, so I got
a box and used them. That was all
that was needed to cure me It Is a
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
.Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Breda had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of; the Interior, ~. 8.
Land Office at Dickinson, North Da-
.kota, January 26th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Leo a.
Payne of Gladstone, North Dakota,
who, on April 3rd, 1908, made Home
stead Entry No. 1924, Serial Nc.
,O7791, for Southeast Quarter, section
80, township 141 N, range "a West
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed not
ice Of intention to make Final Five
YearsProof, to establish claim to- the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office at Dickinson,
North Dakota, on the 9th day of
March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: 3
Sebastian Eesssof Gladstone, North
Dakota, William Rich OF Dickinson,
Nd, Owen Baxteraof Gladstone, M.
George Pells Of Dickinson, N ID.
]. G. QUINLIVAN
.1-30-6t Register;
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06
SOURCES OF PROFIT FORM
SHEEP IN NORTH DAKOTA

Sheep raising on the average North
Dakota farm offers several advant-
ages and will increase the income
from the farm in many ways. One of
the principal sources of profit from
them is in the fact that the flock acts
as a saving agent by making use Of
pasture grasses, low grade hay, straw,
low grade grain and screenings that
otherwise would be wasted.
BY pasturing summer fallows and
stubble fields the flock operates quite
effectively as a weed destroyer as
sheep will. eat off close to the ground
most of the bad weeds that grow in
the state. Wild oats make first-class
pasture for a flock.
The sheep adapts itself to North
Dakota conditions especially for three
reasons: First, a comparatively small
amount Of capital is required to be In
vested to start a flock; second, a small
amount Of capital is required ia. he
invested in buildings; third, a small
amount Of labor is required to care
for a flock.
Sheep have an advantage over other
meat producing animals in the fact
that a flock of ewes. in addition to
producing a crop Of lambs also pro-
duces a crop of wool and with the
well managed flock the crop Of wool
will just about pay for the keeping of
the ewes, leaving the lambs as clear
profit. - e
A source Of profit from sheep that
should not be overlooked in their value
in maintaining the fertility of the
farm, for in marketing mutton and
wool as in marketing all other kinds
of livestock less fertility is sold by
far than where the crops are marketed
direct from the field.-North Dakota
Experiment Station. gs.7.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06
BANK rs SOLD AT AMIDON.
PHELANS RETIRE

G. J. Phelan and Emil Scow Of
Bowman were at Amidon the latter
part Of the week and completed a
deal whereby the State bank Of
Amidon is sold to parties from New
England.
This bank was established some
time ago and j. E. Phelan Of Bowman
was president; C. J. Phelan, vice
president; G. A. Branson, cashier,
and Emil Scow Of Bowman was a
member Of the board Of directors.
The parties to whom it has been
sold are connected with the Security
State Bank Of New England. The
new officers Of the State bank Of Ami
don are J. J.. Murphy of New Eng
land, president; and T. r. Kelly Of.
Napoleon, cashier.
This bank has a capital Of $4,000
and since being established has done
q good business. The former cashier,
Mr.. Branson, is the treasurer Of the
new county Of Slope. I. M. Stutlein,
who has been at Amidon for some
time looking after the business Of the
bank during the absence Of Mr.. Bran
son at Medora, will remain there with
the new proprietor for a short time
and then return to the First National
bank OF Bowman, where he was for
merly employed. & 81
A. charter has been issued to Mr.,
Brodie and others from Dickinson to
operate a state bank at Amidon, but
it will probably not be established UNI
til well into the summer and possibly
it will depend a good deal on The crop
prospects.
At the present time there is just
about room for n bank in Amidon.
Bowman Pioneer. !:
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06
Katharine D. Loran, Eliza-
beth Loran Kohler, Sera-
phtna Loran Rambur, Ver-
onica Loran Bernhard, Ame-
liza Eoran, ct al.
Notice and Citation, Hearing
OF Final Account and DIstrl.
button Of Estate.
Respondents,'

NtIEa-aGEFsS 49, assNs III OH
button Of Estate.
h State Of North Dakota to the.
above named. Respondents:
:. You, the said above named respondents
s count as of'sSe a aesaufs t e ths sh AT tn %ill ana asi
testament Of John Loran, late OF ! the
Of R~ichardton, In the County Of
Stark. and State Of North Dakota, de-
therein showing that the estate 81 said
deceased is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitioning that his
account be allowed, the residue Of said
t sseres % e entitied. his is adminisRt saa8aa
closed and he be discharged; than
Wednesday, the. 10th day. of March. A.
p. 1915. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
Court, il the Court House. j the City
OF North Dakota, has been duly APP
pointed by this Court for the settlement
son interested in said estate may appear
and file his exceptions, in writing, to
said account and petition n contest the
same.
And you, the above named respondents,
and each of you, are hereby cited and
required then and there to be and ap-
pear before this Court, and show cause.
# any YOU have. why SAID. account shall
tate distributed, the administration Of
said estate closed and the said Henry
Loran, Executor, discharged.
Dated the 10th day Of February. A. d.
(seaD FRED MAsER.
:, Judge Of the County Court.
W. +. Burnett,
Attorney for Executor,
Let Service Of the above Citation be
made by personal service and by publ
-.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06
DISTRICT COURT AT MOTT

One of the largest verdicts ever re-
corded in Hettinger county was OBJ
tanned in the case Of Kraus VS.. Kraus,
which was a suit to recover moneys
and property by Mrs. Kraus against
her husband. The jury awarded Mrs.
Kraus the sum of $27O0. The out
come Of the case was watched with
close interest and shows up some new
law which in effect means that a wife
can sue her husband for damages
without necessarily being divorced.
Mrs. Kraus was represented by At
torney J. K. Murray. The defendant
was ably represented by Attorney II.
G. Berry, who put forth a strong plea
for his client. a
Juvenile court convened at the
court house Saturday evening", with
Judge Crawford presiding. The case
against Lloyd Rounds, son Of Mr.. and
It will be remembered that young
charged with striking the SOL Of Mar
tin Berg with a rock, causing severe
injuries to the boys face. Several
witnesses were examined, all Of the
boys telling their stories of the af-
fair. Judge Crawford, after repri-
manding the youth, placed him on
prohibition until the next term of
court in October. Superintendent
Stegenga was appointed probation Of
ficer to whom young Rounds must re-
port each month. Under good be-
havior during this time Rounds will
be discharged by the court at the.
next term. Costs Of prosecution are
placed against the parents Of the
youthful offender.-Mott Spotlight.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-06

March goth will be market day at
Belfield.
We are glad to see AL. Steffen, the
tango Kid, amongst us again. al.
underwent an operation in Dickinson
about three weeks ago. and although
he had quite q hard time Immediately
following the operation, says he is
getting along nicely now.-Times.
County Superintendent G. E. Ward,
acting on suggestion of the board, APP
pointedsD Del. Hughes to fill the vacancy
on the Elm Grove school board,
caused by the death of J.. S. Sorenson.
No better man than Mr.. Hughes could
have been selected for the place, he
being honest and careful in his bust
ness dealings, besides having the-con-
fidence Of our people.-Times.