davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Chancery Release Deeds.

Bessie Catlin Howard, executrix.
trustee to Cornelia F. Bell ct v!r..
4oxs3 feet south line p Street. 4s
feet east OF Thirty-third; $3.50
A. c, Carneal. trustee. to w w
Grove. Nos 2727 and 1928 Q Street,
being 35x72 HIP feet south line o
Street, at west line Twenty-eighth
Street; s1,s7s
Richeson 6 Crutchfeld, trustees. to
P. B. Watcher. Is is by 81 5-l2 feet
west line Third Street. at north line
Main Street; $3.50.
Richeson & Crutchfeld, trustees, TO
P. B. Watcher ct ux.. No. 10 North
Third Street, being IS Is by 81 5-l2
feet west line Third Street: also Nos
81 Ia and s1S West Leigh Street.
being 30 1-s by 100 feet south line
Leigh Street; also No. III Pulliam
Street. being 16 1-3 by s5 Ia feet
south line Pulliam Street. 1866 feet
Ia inches west of Adams: also
17xs6 feet north line Baker Street,
81 feet from Baker Street; also lots
1s to 81. inclusive. block IL Monu-
ment Annex: also 40x1S0 feet west
line Goddin Street at south line s-toot
alley; $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Quotations by Miller e. CO., Members
New York Cotton Exchange-b

Quotations by Miitsr O. Io-s MEMBERS
New York Cotton Exchanwe.>
Chicago, Nov 21.-Cndcr ordinary
circumstances the large amount OF
hnn news sorcad out before the spec
ulat!ve wheat world today would have
sent prices sisyward. II the face Of
the really helpful buIl!sh conditions
prices declined SIS @ Sc Tor pecem Der.
IS G3-Sc for the May. while July
was up 1904.
Coarse grains closed lower. corn
Losing g. Re aEatA Gets a 9 5S
The Liverpool market was strong for
corn, with sensational advances there
says that the upward movement Is
likely to continue as Liverpool bought
freely Of this grain Cor any position.
When the na-ke. for wheat declined
corn and oats followed The most
conservative spectators believe that
both corn ana oats will sell 4au
higher and they are advising friends
to adhere TO the bull side OF the stu
alton. Brokers at Chicago who rep
resent Eastern export houses bought
corn ana oats freely today. Cash
sales were $4,000 bushels corn. and
100000 oats, with 100 900 OF the lat
ter 10 exporters.
Realizing sales in the provision
market met with a slow demand, and
moderate declines were seen all
around. Pork and ribs showed a
nrner underrone than lard. The cash
trade n all products continued on q
healthy basis
nrn- u40~ y1xy rYcse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN
OHIO POLITICS AS
DEEPLY AS USUAL
Efforts of Two Governors Flu.
tile; Part Played by Liquor
Men Disgusts People
PROHIBITION IS SEEN
AS ONLY SOLUTION
Democrats and Republicans
Alike Are Demanding That
Entire State Drive This Cor
rupting Influence Out.

Columbus, O, Nov. l-Trafic in
and making OF intoxicating liquor
must be driven from Ohio. So say
Republicans and Democrats, and they
are now saving II With more empha-
els than ever before
Democrats are as determined as
Republicans to wipe out this corrupt
ing influence The best men in both
parties want TO get It out OF politics.
They know this cannot be done I'M
der license. They believe Michigan Is
right They see twenty-five States In
which the traffic Is divorced from
politics or soon TO be. They are
ready TO Join the prohibition process
sion.
The part played by the brewers and
licensed dealers IN this wears cam
paign has thoroughly disguised vot-
ers IN both OF the old parties, and
they are now convinced the cry that
license will take -he trarac out Of
politics IS mere nockery-
Liquor Folks In Line
1t IS no secret that the liquor men
worked and voted for James n Cox
for Governor Liquor organizations
tried to swing into line every liquor
dealer in the state. On Friday before
the election. the Liberal Advocate, the
organ Of the Ohio brewers, came out
with g. cut OF Cox on the front page
In
Cox Above the picture was Gov
ernor Wills dry record The liberal
Advocate usually makes its appear
ance on Thursday, but was held back
until Friday IN order that dry voters
might not generally know what the
hour interests were doing
On the same day this publication
appeared. special delivery letters were
sent out from Dayton to the saloon
keepers Of the State by Nick Dutle.
head OF the Ohio Liquor League.
These letters said N part:
Any man who sincerely believes
that prohibition IS q bad thing for the
State Of Ohio should devote his time
increasingly from now until election
night and persuade as many voters as
Cox You can influence q great many
voters II you will devote your time
and energy to this matter. and we
say 10 you that you can have no more
important matter conf oat.-g you
than this Do rot let yourself be
charged With being guilty OF ingrat!-
tude
Cards in Saloons
About the same time cards we're
also sent TO the saloorEeepers on
which were printed: Cox is for Il
cense, Willis IS for prohibition. "
These cards were signed BY Dutle. as
head OF the State Liquor League, and
It was expected saloonkeepers would
display them in their places,
All OF which shows how Ohto's II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
state CORPORATION Commission.

The Jackson River Land Company.
Incorporated Hot Springs, Va, Maxi
mum. 100000; minimum. s12a,0o0. par,
500. William " NcAllister, president.
Warm Springs. Va; J, T McAlltster.
secretary, Hot Springs, Va.
Amendment to charter OF The Pow
hatAn Hotel Corporation. Richmond.
Va. increasing its capital stock from
$3.50. 900 to $250,0Q0.
Shldett Brothers Company. Trcorpor-
ated, Richmond. Va Maximum, SIS
600. minimum. $4,000 par, $50. H. w
Goodwin, president; NICK. Shiflett.
secretary and treasurer. Both OF Rich
nlond. Va
Terrace Building Corporation. Roa-
noke, Va, Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum. $4,000; par. s1oo. 2. Z. Part
low. president. Roanoke. Va; 4 c. ia
cobs secretary and treasurer, Poan oke,
Va
Tho Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company OF Cumberland. Cum berland,
Va w. C. Stout president Cum Der
land. Va; J. T. Godsey, secretary and
treasurer. Cumberland. Va.
Far East Ores and Trading Corpor-
alton, Richmond. Va Maximum. $500
600; minimum. $500; par. 800. Andrew
D Christian, president; z. 8, Bolen.
secretary ana LrsSSurSr. SOIn OF
Richmond. Va.
Norton and Northern Railway. wise,
Va. Maximum. $4,000; minimum. S.
900; par. $40. f p. Bruce. president
c. F. Bruce, secretary. Both Of wise,
Va
Foreign charters;
Eolston River Lumber Co.apar a
West Virginia corporation homestead
ed to do business IN Virginia H e.
Widener, statutory agent, Abingdon.
Va; capital stock. $500, 900
John r. Thompson Co. Inc. a New
York corporation domesticated to DO
business in Virginia. H Malley. statu-
tory agent Norfolk, Va; capital stock,
$4,000
Charters:
Richmond Automobile Dealers Assoc
citation. Incorporated. Richmond, Va
Maximum, $4,000; minimum, $1,000;
par. SIS J. E, Finney. president A
I. Tate. secretary. Both Of Richmond,
Va
The Flortnta Land and Developn ent
Corporation. Norfolk, Va Maximum,
$4,000; minimum. $1,000; par. 500. W.
Thompson. president; H NJ. Jen-
k!ns. secretary and treasurer Both Of
Norfolk Va
Amendment to charter of Hutch.ns
& Talbot. Incorporated. Portsmouth.
Va. changing Its name to Ertchins
Brothers. Incorporated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

cense law does not take the liQuov
Il 10 q question Il this opsn sspou-
sal of Cox by the brewers ana hquor
dealers Melted him any votes. 10
probably lost him as nahy - u
made. Everybody knows the Demo-
cratic State ticket owes II election to
the popularity Of President Wilson
We do not know II Cox wanted the
open support Of the brewers and e..
loonkeepers. We question = he did.
Certainly he did not want the publ
city connected with It In the closing
days Of tho campaign.
Attempt 10 Failure.
Cox said license would take the
liouor question out OF politics. He
cannot defend that assertion. Willis
said he tried to take saloons out Of
politics He must admit the attempt
was a miserable failure. Both Demo
Gratis and Republicans now say the
traffic in Ohio must get out OF poll
tics by the prohibition route.
When the license law went into ef-
feet here in Ohio. Mr.. Cox was Gov
ernor. He called the members OF the.
County Licensing Boards Of Coluna,s
bus and made a speech to them, the
substance Of which was that politics
was not to enter into the granting OF
licenses, nor in any dealings between
the boards and those engaged in tbs
traffic. The instructions were wasted.
Every license commissioners. State
or county. owes his election to poll
tics The very foundation Of the
system is politics. How can politics
be excluded from q system built On
politics?
License System New.
OF course, the license system vss
new Mr.. Cox held the granting Of
licenses until after election. and every
applican. for permission to run .
booze Joint got busy In tho political
game. The politicians saw to 1t that
he was kept busy. 1t was Z great
place for crooked politicians and
crooked liquor dealers
Governor Willis also urged those
engaged In the trafac not to mix In
politics. He said he wanted to re-
duce politics in the license system tn
the minimum, Instead OF Eranttne
licenses after election. he requested
cants before election. ana this wac
done In a letter to the state liquor
licensing board one day last TAbru.
ary, Mr.. Willis said:
1T Is my further desire that H.
censed dealers throughout the Stata
shall be given to understand that tha
retention OF their licenses does not
depend upon a political pull. nor upon
campaign contributions. but instead.
depends upon their strict obedience to
the law. and It Is nv request that
they DE notified that they are not re-
CURED under the license law to make
campaign contributions to any poll
teal party It Is claimed tor the II.
cense law that It would take tho liquor
traffic out OF politics. In my judg-
snent, one OF the most effective ways
to do this is to have licensed dealers
understand they shall not be required
- make campaign contributions to
any individual. associa ton or political
party IN order to retain their licenses
and that such retention Of license By
them depends on their own conduct
and the strict obedience to the law =
Notwithstanding the efforts OF both
Cox and Wills to separate the license
system from poI!ucs. the old traf.c>
Is IN politics up TO it's ears. and tAs-
kind ot politics which Is as oorrust
IS the liquor business itself
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
NEGRO Is SALOON

Sack OF Liqnor in His Possession Is
Revealed When He Falls on Street
Portsmouth. Ohio, Nov. 21.-A
glance IN Sheriff E. W. Smiths Of
fee would almost convince one that
the big sheriff was operating bar,
for lined up three deep on the floor
We're several sealed bottles of whiskey.
Sheriff Smith was called to New
Boston on business and while stand
ing In front of the Canter store a
Dig drunken negro named Ed Olsen,
from the Allen Construction Camp,
near HarrisonviAe, went to Jump from
a street car and fell, There was a
crash and Immediately the odor OF
whiskey saturated the air.
An investigation by the sheriff re-
vealed sack full Of sealed whiskey.
The whiskey and Olsen were taken
to the county Jail. A charge Of drunk
enness was placed against Olsen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

Tax Title Co. OF Richmond. 10 feet
on Patterson Avenue, being lot 6;
tax soc Samuel Warwick's land) :
81
Samuel p. waddill. clerk, to the
Tax Title Co. OF Richmond, 30xl 40
feet designated as lot "a. square %,
Woodviile; tax, soc Charles Cole
mans land); 81.
Samuel P. waddiil clerk. to the
Tag Title Co. Of Richmond, 81 acres
and improvements. near White OAK
Swamp; tax, soc David kinney's
land); 81.
Eddie r. Sheffleld and Willard ].
Burton ct Tx. to Maggie J. Burton,
lots 10. 12.~block K, section High
land Springs: tax. 81; SO
Greater Richmond Realty Co, Inc
to C. B Snow. lot IS, block 80, Mpnu-
n,ent Avenue Park; tax, 81; SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Chancery Deeds of Trust

Emily I. Williams TO William II.
Johann. s0x155 feet irregular lines)
south line Floyd Avenue. l6s 1-3 feet
east Of Auburn Avenue; s2.12o
Robert NJ. Hill ct ux. to John B.
Welsh, trustee, 50x1ao feet south line
Virginia Street at east line Union
Street; s2,714.
J. N. Hauft TO Robert n. Pollard.
trustee, chattels. etc. at No. $50 North
Third Street; $275.
e. s. Gentry to Robert O. Bland.
trustee, No. 427 West Baker Street
between St Peter Street and Brook
Avenue; $500
Mary Anderson Howtson ct vr to
Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pany. trustee. to hold in trust No.
1io5 East Main Street. being 25x150
feet south line Main Street; tax. sS6:
$40,
Elizabeth v. Lee to John NJ. pur-
cell, trustee. No. 1927 North Twenty
third Street. being 4sxso feet east
line Twenty-th!rd Street. at north line
Darlington Street; s1,s25
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Uuwashed. lightly bury 80 % sS
Unwashed. med'm bury 80 @ 80
Unwashed. heavy bury 20 @ IS
Tub washed ....... ~ @ IS
MIscELLANEoUs.

walnuts tdry), per bu.. IS q Is
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS,
Cary Street showed g remarkable
steadiness to lay there being no
price changes either the produce or
fruit branches OF the comr--s sion mar
ket. This was said TO be due to the
fact that the receipts we're approx
mately equal to the dem rand. not over
stocked or understocked Should re-
ce!pts continue on the present basis the
market will be IN excellent condition
for Thanksgiving The weather OF the
last few days has been unusually favor
able TO tho market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS,
Five Deeds OF Bargain and Sale BE
corded Yesterday.

Five Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.
James Russo TO J. 81 Hauft, chat
tells. etc. at Nc $50 North Third
Street; SITS.
w. Fl. jackson ct Tx 10 Herbert
G. Crenshaw. Mes 3420-20A. 8422-22A
S Street, being 36 Ia by 100 feet
north line s Street, at east line Is
foot alley: tax. $3.50; SO.
Hollywood Cemetery Company to a
c. Chamberlain, 38xll2 feet west line
Twenty-fourth Street 81 south line r
Street; $500.
Roger c. Bensley TO Albert w. Bens-
ley. 65x125 feet north line Dickinson
Street, at east line Blakey Street; tax
$3.50: $40.
Emma L. Bowe, executr!x, to S. L.
Gum, S0xlS3 feet west line Th!rrieth
Street. 249 feet north OF Brauer's
Lane; $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

$50 bales New York warehouse
stocks were lo5.748 bales- Exports
for the day were 1880 bales Clear
ances for the season to date aggregate
2.2o0, s92 bales
Spot here was quiet. fifteen points
lower, at 20.75c There were no sales.
The spot article at New Orleans was
steady, with Ini6dliug twelve points
higher, at 20 CSC The sales were
$3.50 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
VIEW YORK coTTov MARKET.
fluctuations by Miller q CO.. Member.
<@~' York Cotton ExchHpgeD

N"sV York Cotton Exchange.)
New York. Nov. 2i.-Eeavy Gqui-
dat:oE weakened the cotton market
TO-DAY, and there was a good deal OF
' excitement at times Decerl her
started at an advance Of thirteen
points, January up four points and
other months unchanged TO rwo points
higher.
After a break 70 20. 55 for January
contracts, or about htty-seven points
from the opening price and forty-nine
points from last nights close, the
market became less active. Repovts
we're received here from Greenville
Ala TO the effect that cotton ave 10
Ten years old was being sold. and
that II any break occurred. all OF
4 khis sort of cotton would be dumped
on the market Final prices were
sfhirty-two TO forty-one points net
lower.
Liverpool cables were favorable. but
were ignored in the local market.
Pert receipts for the day were 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tR~porfed hy Rodgers. PIummer a
Company. Inc.
Petersburg. Va. Nov. q. 1915
Spanish. Farmers stock. Market
arm.
New stock. S135 PEI bushel
V.rginias. Farmers Stock. Market
firm
New stock:
Fancy Jumbo, ~ per 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

]. P. Nash. trustee, to L y. Johns,
lots 10, ID, block 8, plan Of Bellevue.
e6x12o feet west line Nineteenth
Street. 10 feet south Of Stonewall
Street, $665.2S.
Augustine Royal, trustee. to Wal
ter R Morgan. 32x122 feet west
line Fourteenth Street. 73 feet from
NcDonough Street: $s9s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
bankruptcy Petitions Filed

Through his attorney, Policeman
George L williams. yesterday hled
petition IN voluntary Bankruptcy in
the United States District Court, fixing
his liabilities at s2e5sss and his as
sets at S1,62s.60.
Another petition was fled by c. Peck
Phillips. a mechanic. who placed his
liabilities at 1888 and his assets at
s1.0S5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

]. ". BROOKS ct ux to Virginia.
Building and Loan Co.. trustee. No.
2oo3 Delaware Avenue. lots, 4. s,
square 1921, Richmond and Man
chester Land Co. 5Sx120 feet north
line Delaware Avenue; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
n. A. Brand in Richmond.

F. A. Brand. fourth ice-president
Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company, was in Richmond yesterday
attending the annual meeting OF the
board OF directors. He left Immediate
Iy after the close Of the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

Coral Glenn Cochrane to Richmo rd
Bank and Trust Co.. trustee, 10 acres
and Improvements on north side
Hungary Road: $1,000,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Hearioo Release Deeds.

Leslie H. Drew, trustee, to Michael
Teller, lots 26. %, block 3, section /,
and improvements. Highland Springs;
$500
w P Redd. surviving trustee. TO
L. II Council. $40 acres. des:g-
mated as subdivision A, block Is,
Westhan, and improvements: $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Five Deeds OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Samuel p. waddul clerk. to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
HUSTTNGS TRANSFERS,
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re.
corded Yesterday

NOitINI lNSVCICSNys
Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany VS.. the Equitable Trust Com
pany OF New York, to Virginia Boat
Club. $50 feet south side James River
$1.250.
Southside Co. Inc, to Mary ]
Binn. lots 8. 4, block 25, Woodland
Heights. 62xi48 feet southwest line
of Semmes Avenue, 50 feet from
Twentysixth tax, 81 80; SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22

Extra prime. $40 per ID
Prime. nc per ID.
Smelling stock. 30 to sac Per lh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale quotations by e. W. Evans
& Co.. Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond. Va. Nov. ~. 131s.
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET,

Wholesale quotations furnished o7 the
Blsloek Fruit and Produce Co
Richmond. Va. Nov. o. 1919.
VEGETABLES
Cabbage. per cwt. .-.....$8 DOG as
Potatoes. le0-lb. sacks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

No 20. Western Union Telegraph
Co. We. Malone. Argued by Leon r
Seaweu. for plaintiff Il error. aud b.
l. +. Way. tor defendant n error. and
submitted
No IS Cary US Hollis executors
ct ais Argued BY james : Cannon
and : 4. Anderson. for the appellant,
and by N Perry, for the appellee
and submitted.
Next cases TO be called
No, "a Cary vs. Harris
No 20 Western Union Telegraph
Co. vs. Boiling.
No Is, The Ferries Co va Brown.
TO be passed.
No q. Francis ct ais VS. Tazewe!l :
administrator.
No IS Inge st ais rs Tngs 81 ais
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
u. s. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock. with Circuit
Judges Pritchard. Knapp and Woods
In attendance.
Case argued today:
No 1850 J. 4. Spaan At al, appel
lants. vs. Read Phosphate Company, ap-
peIlee; appeal from the District Court
at Charleston, S. c.. Argued by MI.
S G Mayfleld, OF Bamberg :. C, for
the appellants. and by Mr. ]. y Ma
thans. OF Charleston, 5 c. for the sp-
pellee, and submitted.
Case in call tomorrow
Ne. 1855 J. J. Lawton et al. trus-
tees. appellants, VS.. 8. n Dargan. as
trustee. appellee appeal from the Dis
trict Court at Charleston, S c In
bankruptcy To be argued by Mr.. E,
o Woods. OF DARLINGTON. s. c.. and
Nessrs, wilcox & Wilcox. OF Flor
ence. s c., for the appellants. and by
Mr. George E. Darean, IF Darlington.
s c for the appellee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

wholesale Quotations on 'CnanYAy
Richmond. Va, Nov q. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET,

Err rNaE1='e C Burch & Coz
Richmond Va. Nov. al 1915
@ture Securities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-27
BALL PLAYER HIT BY AUTO

Pitcher Brown, who joined the
Langdon ball team at the time that
the Clyde line up disbanded a week
ago is laid up for repairs during the
rest of his Langdon stay as the result
of an experience he met with Tuesday
evening when run into by an automo-
bile from Nekoma on the grade south
of town. Mr.. Brown and his wife
were walking past the Crawford mill
and along the road that runs through
the Fairview addition, taking the
rough part of the graded road, expect
ing that the approaching car driven
by a party named Dobbie, from Ne
koma, would follow the lower road,
that was in much better shape for
travel. Browns calculations, how.
ever, were upset, the car at the turn
taking the top of the grade. He
managed to get his wife to safety,
but was himself caught by the car,
which threw him on the wind shield,
the shattered glass leaving several
bad cuts and bruises that required the
attendance of a doctor. 1t is likely
that Brown would have been able to
get clear Of the car before it reached
him had he not been lame as the
result of injuries met with in the ball
game played at Fai-dale last SUNDAY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-27
OLGA MAN IN AUTO sMAsH-UP

Word reached Langdon yesterday
of serious injury sustained by Joseph
Langevin, of Olga, in an auto acct
dent, which is stated to have occurred
on Sunday afternoon, at Rolla, where
he is visiting with friends, who used
to reside at Olga before removing to
the Turtle Mountain region several
years go. The report is to the effect
that Langevin was speeding his car
around a half mile track when the hind
wheels skidded in the loose dust as
he was making a sharp turn. When
the car went over Langevin sustained
a severe scalp wound, had his shoulder
dislocated and also broke both bones
of the right forearm. 1t is thought
that he collided with one of the posts
of the fence along the home stretch
when thrown from the car. Although
laid up for some weeks there is no
internal injury and Langevin will be
around as good as ever this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-07-27
OPERATED ON AT HARDIN, MONTE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Kopriva receiv-
ed the news in a telegram that reach.
ed them yesterday from Hardin, Mont
that their eldest daughter, Miss Flor
ence Kopriva. had been quite sudden
ly taken down with an acute attack
of appendicitis and that an immediate
operation would be necessary. Her
sister, Mrs. Quinn, and brothers
Frank and John are all at Hardin and
keep their parents and other members
of the family in Langdon posted as to
the developments in the patients con
dition. Except in event of news that
a critical turn should follow the
operation it is not likely that Mr..
and Mrs. Kopriva will go to Hardin,
until news of their daughter con-
valesence arrives.