davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

test the sufficiency Of a bill upon its
lace. Issues of fact should be made I'D
before any evidence is heard, and if
only questions Of law are to be raised,
the bill should be taken as true as to
all facts well pleaded and as stating
the whole case for the courts consid-
Grafton until the facts are denied by
answer or further facts are pleaded by
the defendant as matters of defense to
the bill. There is good reason for ad-
herring to these rules in cases where
the injunction is not the only relief
prayed for, since the statute allows ap-
peals on interlocutory orders granting
temporary injunctions or in overruling
motions to dissolve the injunctions, so
that the reviewing court may UNDER
stand upon what issues the lower court
made its order. 1t is not strictly good
practice in any chancery case to dis
miss a bill for an injunction on an ap-
plication for temporary injunction,
everywhere the Injunction is the only
rev sought, unless the issues are
joined by plea, answer or demurrer and
the whole case is submitted to the
court. peoria Railway Co. V. Peoria
Railway Terminal Co. 252 III. 49,.
Where an injunction is the only relief
sought, this court has sustained the
practice of dismissing bills on motion
for a preliminary injunction where it
has appeared that the bills could not
be made sufficient by amendment.
Ueonard V. Arnold, PA III. 429; Dur
and V. Dyson, 271 id. 1922. In such
cases, however, only the matters stat
ed in the bill and all matters that are
offered or that might be offered by
amendment to the bill to make good
bill of complaint are to be considered
in deciding the case against the COM
plant, and affidavits of matters ex-
traneous to the bill or in denial of the
facts stated in the bill can not be
considered by the trial court or the re-
viewing court. Evidence should be
heard on the final disposition OF the
case only when the issues of fact are
made by answer or plea.
Errors Pointed Out.
at follows from what has already
been said in this opinion that the court
erred in considering the affidavits and
plats filed by appellee in determining
the question, in the first instance.
whether or not temporary injunction
should issue, in the absence of any
plea or answer filed by appellee. The
court also erred in dismissing appel
lant's bill and in considering appellee's
affidavits and plats on motion TO dis
miss the bill. Appellee not having filed
any answer or plea, the question
whether OF not a temporary injunction
should have issued should have been
determined solely upon the sufficiency
of the bill of complaint, and If the tenn
porary writ was denied, appellant then
had a right TO amend his bill for the
final hearing, if he saw fit to do SO, or
to have the issues of fact or law made
up by demurrer, plea or answer and
his bill properly disposed of on final
hearing.
In view of the conclusion we have
already reached it would be improper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25
Piles Cured in 6 to II DAYS.

Druggists refund money if PtZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Pr4truding Piles.
First application gives relief. Soc
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-25

cause is remanded, with directions that
the parties be required to make up the
issues in the case by proper pleadinss
for a final hearing"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11


Fiser Anon rot painted isvnie
atfa mrtuta ~ ihc telsaaa q man
who hslafss ,bai 80 + usinl Hutted
aiiYe lul ,Nr auiisness ut ,hai man
eot. nn.t mumtnisfl compared 49,
ih.ss "a thr mah eha has voluntarily
rnt mN,l Nmerif in HifRf maNlpiin
an.f 500 Uea af hls HaafiN beloved
pifp fHA thHd n - Tho reported
dfnth oi Nis famlif Oh o ffeai nesan
lines ihaf dfltra ths wealthy Ns rafs
fff tu mtfh steiuainu m prHtiug Toy
q remHHa iIaftrs rindnaiion Nhssn la
tho niitHailuH na fHe Paramount Nris
efHm at ths Amusu IhesiFc fhuss
daf.
in this diamatf phoioplaY hoauilfai
l.luies itnff uhu elso Fufn 3 ptfeonai
aHfroas in tha Famous iTaFfrs ahsntf
HiInu I'D isfHman IhUmpfuHH scirhu
tfd Obs. "rht lli nnm straa makes
haf nfai arlearanee elaoe winning >
frfmanent risfe in that fuminuf b
foura lnfuuah haf .ifsfr anA sprNaiinr
performance John g. uiiron ia ihr
aHtNW sAd director III fnr rfpdnrlien
SOC fttDruf asfhss af Whirh NNrt fiim
as sn titr pifiafnsauf Niurk iHland
iN Ni'H 'f'ft 'NiiR N''e N"' ~
Hff nif ln We WIS n. hni "HN'
HHHNff tnA pi'hrl ~ Nf iNf N-i''N q
bone fiHheiintn iNa 49, hltNN f',N
hnNf Niitf Afn crows ~ :.
Hrhff hifi h1a Ni' ~ H Ae'fiN
NtH F' afHih Ni ifw i'Hn.'ii''N l''t
Son Hinnn iN 'N' NNflf HNH F.f i'
=" 90 2" 'hf guy iiAfif % i"Nl7 ~
'fHffis lh 'i','''inf .Hll',Ait ~, p
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
RATES:
lc Per Word
-----------
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

omen nat rate per inch. per column
side $50.
Same sundays.
s,ansur display advertisements
nosn ratio per inch por mnnth. tt0y
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each insertion
geF Ane -oc
LOCALS per line. each insertion. izc.
contracts Tor large amounts ~ al.
rcr,islng space on application at this
sfflee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

rtfce "a y StcVcns ritf hnkiatrf
"a CORPUS Cheisa ava aN plds shan
3D. made on tht h,xrAs rrosids-i lners.
fef
Tss tlts resSros me ri3ht o. reic,t
ans ef sH tids ~ 81 seetpi th1s unf
which .r 'tn e.lnlon ~ ihe CaN b for
So hcst ntfis~i
Us ofitt ~ en- Cd, Caooth
RnN Ntl1.l,i& AaNor
o. t. NtlI.HAN CitN sees,
"a A sQNN rNS cats Enrr
kl...fttaI l,,,..l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11


tef7ra ren,nifine ~ tne Nnfrr
arrests psstaf4cs ~ thuN aess ag
iaimei for prrek endlRf ueioprr
SIS A tt "a ems cent ~iN rc onl
a1ts.i On ths aenNsr &c esch ieiuo
'f.ass say aattfiieea ehen sainns
ANtfato ri NaSshna
Aiturt Mrs. 1eha a..
iiisNain fu,etr
i1uu Mr. Ftnfn
Noyd M ffaak
ltatkrs sat Va "a
isovifs l'fieass. narf, r.
Ni,a. ArhnatN
urufran Mie- Auec
liionmin stemp,t Mrs a. A.
Nandsram MIA Della
Frna iafs Anstaelo
Bond Mles Nath
inat0tn Niaa Mars
Cfus. SRI Neofa.
Casanova 81 laIar
Cortcs "A a.
CaiaainA Tsaas National Guard
Caniu Sr Nmhnoca
carroll SON
chuais wisa tthsi
rasinU ~ D. fllaT
n.. t,nt. IA
lfratrl Mr Roh.ri
t.. M, ~.
Duncan Nc a. rs
800 ,s.,.,.,t''
$50 -. ~
t..t
$3.50.
.. 1900.
, ~. Il,
,t.......t.. y. 49,.
tt.'..'. III, a......t
,,...I.t Al. u..i.
,,.. IL, r
nv. az -.
n.i..,,.t t,.,f
tf.., M.
,.n.... a.
rt...-.u a. e.
,s...s.I.....
49,. ~. ~ o.
...- ,,
,,,.-., a. 49,.
$500, ~. f
49,. t..,
~
$500, a. 80
49,. st. a.
$500 49,.
s,r.ti ma.
...s IA. $500.
......, ,....,.l'.
,s".', Il. 49,.
.t.t..
.,+- 49,,
,... ~. 49,.
r.t.. IN. r..
n.4.. =, f...t.
$500, $500.
r'.. Il. e...,..
tt..... 49,. f....,..
Il. e.t...,..
NNNN r. "N|NHNN' M"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

4muSe snenfs


4 - q - - = y
a 49, as =
iiaaai earfirrrs IN sartaslis ho'e
7Ihs guitlff ufH tau Metro
asnasfisaF ln wliirh ianH1 iipff
more ia sfsffsd. viii hf the BE feature
atffaeiian 80 fNp awpan Theatre i9laN
In 4iils nfaiia' iiur ~ Nffffnuff mr.
81 ulaftif.a Hiif Sod iniasfHiins sole "a
Hliapfa lnfA' iNuls mlnff "a i's'~'
aita Naiff % - faslit fHe iieHi role
Hf uaffi iunFn nat ever s~asitea 9n
esther iht 80 aAlpa efsfH tf - itf
s,gsnn BE- is snfrnHnifi hf a sifpnf
aunneriiuF rsFf nplnd.ne marguerite
Hiiffins q nea -r'.naff in ihf aeifo
prssram. ara onf ~ ihf rfa'st rh4fni
inF aad riffal igiine ifadiaN euinef
nas iH ere silent arafna fnhEr ~
fhs faFi iuciudF Edward isfennan HnH
viii H. fsn4rmAefrd ili ptDi3plaf spff'
40 Tfuuiaf tiif nau ~ Nfrirfl ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
REAL ICE SkATlAG TO Be
INTERESTING FEATURE At
FAIR, OCT, "a TO 2S

Announcement has iass teta uade
~ thp rvses fnif management that
The Nacsses ieo sknine isA,iv,. prob
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

ahls tho best - an coaivmpoNry at.
W the kina has heru oueagci and VIII
apiaat ln ths coliseum thoufhoag tie
tatire psg,od ~ the Faif. uei "A to "a
Tho AReesos have besn featured ~
gently 81 the Nee lofk silppsiromr
and tits " thsif nHat yisn - fhc
soath rhol sarrf teautiuol sriiine
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
LOANS

MONEY TO LOAS on Improved nuai
ness property o. =. rlhanH. ~ 7'el
st Phone ii2i 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

dnNFy TO fDA% pn gona fsh' ''
ga ,srm lands ~ Southwest lehah
,...1,,,s lien notes sought and ~
tended ~ a. Euhans' az H""' -,
rhone ff1T
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11


aos u" - 49,. -, s'apls has " gr.~-s,-..
-''o NV hsiafes es.od ,rsss = 4.
lave 'veauon owner ltaxi,. -
.Noui'>s -. caller ofsoA -.
II +. - : N,-er- essay and pssp ana res,
'e li'st class condition. 60 , -,
NNffas Christi Natlonaf p,rs h.e9-.
gr telephone s1l ~" '-i'sint
IL. -'' -
fvn SALE Llshi TRUCK lls F--.1 :.
s,'' tunnins ccndiison siim $50
Dh SALE To cios4 I.-s-----,'-.-
men srads Jersey hera -. ,.i. 80
''"efs and steers any OF ~ Co.,
lff'inica Odtm. Texas
toh sAi.E c.,od sklfg n, ..t. a..
Amos Moore Phone its
-eH--- 80
Dor SALE Now lnmlsr s,s es,,.-
llme,r. siaeo pss Thousand IA II
hardin rhcnc 81 ,4s.
fVi' SALE Ch,ap IA n brr-- -
''ts AMY iipi Asues Str,si Vim
tllri
foR sALE- $4,000 cash ha,s second
lafEeat transfer busines4 in san ~.
tonic. Net profits ysga 10 ssgs net
month ~ moaam and new cqrip.
."'his fur further Information write
buH 80 Station A. san Antonio. 80
~ II .-------ra---------..as---
FOR sAi-E--casA Buick aoadssar IN
so''d condition Box SIS CITY. aff
FOR SALE Splreila corss,s ,nads te
measure. Resident apl.o4 astnents h,
Telephone; post earl q .ettt. given
prompt a'tenHfA Gss Florence D.
h"ihieY curss'isfa. Heridcu egt
hlnrher' phone iie.. offirr haurs 1 a.
:. En"rlum Ailllasry. N4 starr.
tpk SALE or TRADE For moiss.
ha'n Auto Feed Hay Press q. vs.
iiasteh. Star Route sga
FIRST CLASS uoriaonisl boilor tairt,
nches ny eight feet An fiunrs AZ
iauun AmnAs Pass seller bias never
used d. Allowed 100 ibs rsessuro a.
D. Delaney Afanaas Pass Tex gi-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
srop rrG riRsr COLD.

causr tav~ffir.ns~uts siwaYs So
prompt rrsfiifa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

+, eNi.a- Essay and psse ~, r,,-s,
~ li'st class condition. c.n ,s -.
Vr telephone SO ''" '-''o,nt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

Notice 10 Conf facfora'
sealed bids win 10 received BY tho
cliv secretary ~ the cts ~ coffnf-
Texas nniu four oriosh D M pcfp-
boz gTfn 1915 for TN Improvement ~
leopard street from Last street. te
the west city lmiia
Staples street from iiufori hFr 49,
Central boulevard by curhlnF. Fufierr
inr rfndina sud hHHllfhlc p1yen"nf.
fhe principal items ~ Whirh Improve
mfnt are ae fuilnNH
90 cubic yards 81 excavation
20 $50 saunn yardf ~ mtNihif
pserment tsiandaFd or residential
consfrurfionl
$500 uncal fest concrete curb and
Fufier
fsifh hid must 30 accompanied hf d
certified checE made nalAisio o. hp'
miller Mayor ~ Cofpfs Christi ~
nn amount not lees Than frn per o'ni
~ fhc amount - the 10 said cnfri
Co. ne RETURNED urnn fhF eEefailnu "a
the contract No cseh iiadefr h0nd'
~ other form * scrnriiF all b. Ac.
rsu,si In nea ~ csffifisd cbsfk.
4ftns specifications ani nlgaiHf
,,fsntr MAJ 49, scsn qr Obtained AZ thn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
Miscellaneous

WANTED IT, insure on soaf bunt
ING and r.pair Wrrk Also hoass ma,
AHN fhone ilet. tas C.risne 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

~ SNLh To oioss saftr1r.,'sr
wy sFaae Jersey hsrd Cows ~.
''.'7 ana Nesfs any % an Crsr,
ifei"'ck odem. Texas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11

Read fhe fHiAfs Classified 40 De-
,arimeut u 10 f,'H ~ hargHirs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-02
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The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-02
RENEWING OLD PASTURES

In North Dakota one often finds
old pastures near the barn which
have been overstocked and have
consequently grown up to sage
brush and other non-pasture plants.
One method of renewing such pas
lures would be to keep off stock
for Il period Of two years. but the
average man very often does not
find it convenient to do this. There
is another plan which the writer
has found practical. The average
pasture in North Dakota is prairie
pasture and this method means the
breaking Of the prairie sod. 1t is
a good plan to manure the land
Before plowing. The pasture
should be plowed in the spring
when the sod is moist. II 1t is
sufficiently wet in May, land can
be broken to a depth Of 4 1-2 to
5 inches, worked with a disc and
narrowed and seeded Immediately
to bronze grass at the rate of, say,
Is pounds of seed per acre. AL
.'alfa should be mixed in with the
bronze grass at the rate Of l to 2
pounds of seed per acre. 1t is an
excellent plan to plow only part OF
the pasture at the time; in doing
this, stock need not be kept of
from the land. Care should be
taken not to allow the new growth
of grass to be graZed too closely.
The amount of pasture produced
oy the bronze grass the second sea
son will be astonishing, providing
a good catch, Of bronze is secured.
1t will be green earlier in the
spring, stay more green during tho
summer and remain green late,
in the fall than the native grass
After a few years the growth OF
bronze grass will become lessened
because of lack of moisture and
sod binding. One way to improve
this condition is to manure the
land, and, unless the season is dry
very striking results will follow
from the use of the manure.
Both timothy and slender wheat
grass has been used to some ex-
tent as pasture plants, but they
lack much of being SO valuable as
bronze. In buying bronze seed. one
needs to be careful to obtain the
seed from inspected fields, thus
making certain that the seed is
free from quack grass.-N D.
Experiment Station.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-02

count and dropped to the ground
as though dead. Stammen sum-
moned help. A Minot doctor was
called and the injured man brought
to St. Joseph's hospital, where it is
said that he will recover unless
blood poisoning sets in. He has a
fair chance for recovery.
Stangl was arrested Wednesday
by Sheriff Nedreloe, charged with
assault with dangerous weapon.
He is now in the county bastile and
although he has considerable pro-
perty, it is believed that he cannot
furnish sufficient bail. His hearing
will be held soon. Stangls head
is all bandaged and he presents a
horrible sight.
The trouble arose over a joke
that someone played on Stangl while
the man was attending church ser
vices Sunday. Somebody visited
his home and finding a quart of
whisley in jug, took the whiskey,
then placed vinegar in the jug.
The man left $3.50 to pay for the
whiskey. Stangl had been drink
ing heavily, it is said and he got
it into his head that Stammen had
done the trick. but this was not
the case, for Stammen was in Mi
not at the time. Stangl visited
the farm where Stammen was
working Monday afternoon and
finding Stammen on the bed. stuck
The knife into his back without
warning.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-02

stances of herds having been grad
ed up in Shorthorn blood for a
period. of ten to twenty-five years
and then all of these years efforts
abandoned by the Introduction Of
a sire Of another breed. In some
cases, the first cross on such a
foundation appears entirely salts
factory. but the later crosses are
less reliable and in large per-
eentage of cases, prove disar-
rotntment.
1t takes years to grade up a
herd, and when this is done by the
continuous use of registered sire :,
of any breed the results show {.
steady Improvement, assulnin:; the
sires used, to be of higher stsnd-
ard than the foundation females.
After a few such crosses are made,
The herd becomes for all practical
purposes as useful as full blood
herd; but when a cross Of anothc:
breed is introduced, further i'm
prOvement becomes uncertain. II
opposes an established law Of
heredity and that breeder is doom
ed to disappointment who runs
counter to this law.
1t is unfortunate that this prac-
tice has been more or less frequent.
Yet, experience teaches that the
breeder of grade herds who ex-
poets to make progress has only
one practical course open and that
the use of sires Of one breed and
of meritorous ancestry and indi-
viduality. Remarkable results
have been obtained in the British
Isles, where many high grade herds
of Shorthorns are maintained both
for dairy and beef purposes that
compare favorably N individual
excellence with the standard OF
The, registered herds. This has
been accomplished by the careful
and continuous selection of Short
horn sires and the gradual elimin-
alton of the undesirable blood
Frank D. TOmson.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-02
A0b0S NEAR T0LLty
EAT HORSE: MEAT

Tolley, N. D., June la valu-
able three year old horse belong ng
to Frank Anderson of this city was
killed by tramps in his pasture just
outside the city limits some time
Friday night, the carcass was skin
ned and portions or the flesh were
cut off and consumed by number
Of hoboes who were camped near
the city limits The slain animal
was sired by the Dinnie stables and
was bred for racing purposes, but
had developed into an animal rath-
er heavy for that use and was in
tended by the owner for driving
animal. 1t was the intention to
break 1t for this work curing the
next few weeks.
The horse was last seen alive on
Friday evening and at that time it
was in good condition and showed
no indication. of being sick. The
other horses belonging to Mr.. An
derson came into the barns on Sat-
urday evening but the one which
was later found dead was not along.
This aroused suspicion that some
thing was wrong and the investiga-
ton Sunday revealed the body in
the pasture. One man who was
passing saw tramp cutting out
some of the steak and the heart
and he said 1t was for the gang to
eat. The animal was killed some
time between Friday evening when
it was last seen alive and Saturday
evening when the other horses came
into the barn. 4
The carcass was skinned and a
hunt is. being made for the hide.
1t. will be easy to identify as the
head and shoulders above the knees
were not skinned and the tail was
left on the carcass. These things
indicate that the dastardly act was
not done by q person who knew
anything about such work.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-02

again. We find few patches of
the Canadian thistle too. Hold
them down, They are bad.
There are very few gophers this
season in Harmonious. The new
system Of poisoning last year gave
results
John NJ. Holte made business
trip to Noonan last Monday.
There was a neighborhood picnic
at the Anton Slumnc homo lA;:
Sunday
Oscar Hatlclid and family of
Larson autoed to the home of
friends in the hills Sunday. and
were stuck two hours on the road
through some intricate failings Of
tho machine.
George Dihle and his brother be.
gan the building OF new barn on
the Echo Farm.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Larson Sunday.
Esther Haugerud is well again
after having serious cold.
=. r. Domrese drives new Buick
Ted Earle, who was employed
at Crosby for some time. s back
at Larson again.
Bill Elkins. the barber at Lar
son. has hired man In his stead
and is farming this season. Bill
makes a good farmer, too.
Frank Johnson left last Tuesday
for Minneapolis where he will visit
with relatives.
The Great Northern has new
station agent at Larson
Miss Ellen Wick is the head cook
at Hotel Larson.
Picnics are now the subject OF
the hour.
Decoration day was observed by
appropriate exercises at the Grand
View school.
The Upland school now boasts OF
the largest enrolment in it's his
tory. seventeen pupils. They have
a croquet set for their boys and
girls which the much enjoy,
Cor. r
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AS
PENALTY FOR MURDER

Fargo, N. D., June 1.-George
Meyers, found guilty of the muir
ler of Edward Landmark at SUIT
ton, N. D., and with stabbing John
5ande at the same time, will serve
fifteen years in the state prison fer
the offense.
The jury that tried Meyers at
Cooperstown this week-f1ve days
being given to the case-the action
ending yesterday. agreed on this
verdict after eight hours consider
alton.
In view Of the fact that the muir
der was practically an "open and
shut case'', the verdict and sentences
is regarded as quite light.
Meyers, who formerly worked
about Fargo hotels, was defended
by Harry Lashkowitz.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1916-06-02
MAN BURNED To
DEATH IN BUILDING

Minot. N. D.. June dennis
Cole lost his life in fire at Max
early Monday morning when the
restaurant belonging to L.. c.. Prent
burned. Cole, the proprietor o.:
the restaurant and James Sandlie
had slept in rooms adjoining the
restaurant. Prent arose early,
kindled the fires and went to thA
meat market to order his supply of
meats. While he was absent. the
building caught fire. Sandlie was
awakened by the smoke. but was
nearly overcome and had hard
time getting out. When he had
become revived, he remembered
that Cole was in the building and
he made a desperate attempt to
rescue the man. The frame build
ing burned quickly and there was
no opportunity TO get Cole out.
Cole was stranger in Max.
There were several rumors as to
the origin of the fire, but the one
most generally accepted is that
Prent started the gasoline stove,
then left the building and the
stove exploded.