davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
REPORTS DEATH OF
H00SIER IN FRANCE
International News Service:

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE
death OF Wagner Howard G. Stahl,
field artillery. on Dec. Il. from
measles complicated with pneumon-
ia, was reported 70 the war depart
1nent today by Gen. Pershing. The
address Of Elmer G. Stahl. his faith
CT. is given as r. +. D.. No 1. Sid
ney, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
cHIcAGo PRoDrcE.

CHICAGO Dec. II BUTTER-Re-
celpts 43S2 tubs. crea merry extras, 49c
extra frsts. 47IzN iSi2c; hrsts, f2946tlc
packing stock. :2M 36lzc.
Eggs Recelpts. 4.3j1 cases: current
receipts asa Co. ordinary hrsts. 4fnf9 c,
frsts. 51d5jc. extras J6GJ1c; checks.
2jc. dirties. 29M 5Oc.
SE-Twins. new. pc. diaries.
2GIhc young Americas PC, lOnghOrns.
28c: brick. 2SM2lc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys &c; chick
ems. ITT23c. sprinCers. ~. roosters.
1910; geese. pic; ducks. %
OTATOES-Receipts - ears. Mime
sofas and Ohios S1.GoN 80 rwt. Wis
consin and Michigan. SLDdl@0 cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
HOME GUARD NIFFTING.

There VIII be meeting of all Of
the officers of the home guard at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
FUNERALS
ORA MILLER.

The funeral services Of Ora Miller
will be held az the home on Lin
afternoon instead of at the Epworth
Memorial church. as was first stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
FIISWORTH'S CHEERFTILY
CASH CHRISTINA SAVINGS
CHECKS.

II viii be a pleasure TO cash your
Christmas Savings Checks az Ellis
worth's You don't have 10 buy
anything 10 get your money THE
EILWORTH STORE. -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. b. starr. stare
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l

WHEAT-Paying. S2OJ per bu
CATS-Paying, zoe; selling, soc per
bu.
COMPLYING, 50; selling. 500 per
bu.
RYE-Paying S1GO per hundred.
BRAN-Selling, s. per hundred
MlDDLINGS-SelliD see per hun
dred
CHOPPED FEED Selling. $50 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 81 per cwt
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour anG Feed Co. 42O ,.
Michigan 81
HAY-Paying, $22a$25; selling, sra
$50.
STRAW-Paylng. S1OdSu per ton;
selling. 81 per ton, or &c per bale.
OATS--Paying. 5Jc: selling, 5000
SHELL CORN-Paying, $40; selling.
s. JOd24O
EAR CORN-Paying $40: selling.
S2-JQd2 20
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying $3.50 per
bu. selling $50 per bu-
ALFALFA SEED montana grown
selling $500 per bg
CLOVER SEED-S13@S14 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
KLAER INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
South Bend Druggist Held For
Selling Liquor to
Soldiers.
News-Timcs Special Service:

News lllltS NIlttldl -1AhlNts
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. IL
Joseph Klaer, South Bend druggist,
has been indicted by the federal
grand jury on a charge of selling
liquor to soldiers. Klaer was arrest
ed by South Bend police in August.
at the time OF the mobilization of
the national guard. At a hearing
before Federal Commissioner Thad
Talcott, at South Bend, Klaer was
held to the grand jury, under bond
of $1,000, which was furnished.
Thirty-three men, including Klaer.
and four women were indicted on
the same charge, most of the pris
oners being from indianapolis hav-
ing sold liquor to soldiers at Fort
Harrison.
Indict Draft Slackers.
Fifteen draft slackers were held
for trial by the grand jury, which
spent several days delving into the
charges against many in Indiana who
sought to evade army service. A
score of others were not indicted
because it was found that their acts
were due TO ignorance. They were
permitted TO register.
Seventy indictments were made
public. although it is said that about
100 indictments were returned. The
names of the other indicted persons
Will not be made public until they
are arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
SUES KUEHN FOR DIVORCE.

Fay Kuehn has brought suit in
the superior court for divorce from
Richard kuehn. charging laziness
and failure 10 provide for her sup
port. They were married Feb. s,
1915, and have one child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
PkoVISIONS
Corrected Daily by 4. ". Mueller, 81
d. Ienerann RlNdL

p jefferson BlFd.D
TABLES-Cabbage paying 1zc,
selling 81: rev potatoes. paying Sl-J0
bu-, selling - - per bu-
FRUIT-Cranges. case $3.50 selling
40dGOc per doz.: lemons. case $4,000 200.
selling 40dGOc per doz.
BUTtE-s AND EfiGS-Creamery but
ter. paying 90. selling 80 eggs. strictly
fresh. paving 90. seIIInE CO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Sod
IA ST.
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Sod
store. ia r. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY 81 O0Q4 40.
RED CLOVER $1,000 1900
WHITE CLOVER-s29 per bu-
ALSIKE-S12JOQ1 1000
ALFALFA-s9..SJd 800
SWEET S1&OOq, loo
cow PEAS-SLOON 40
SOY BEANS-S3 O0a450
Blue GRASS-S3 - per bu-
FIELD PEAS-Sf O0,aJ.O0 per bu.
NILLET- So J0n3O0
GERMAN MILLET-S2 J0T300
JAPANESE AfTLLET-S2 Goa $50 81
MAMMOTH CLONEK-Sl3.J J1G 300 bu
VETCH- SlOO0d1200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
liz. sTRAW I'D lid.
LIVE STOCK.

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, :. Lo-
gan ST.. Mishawaka.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good.
n 30; prime. 3N10c.
HOGS 1OOd12O lbs, 12c; 120d130 lbs.
lie; 130d1J0 lbs. 14hc; lOOd2DO lbs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
AUXILIARY MEETS.

q meeting OF the headquarters
auxiliary viii be held at the Clinic
at o'clock this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Daven-
port. La, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
G. Barley, Clinton 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fish,
Poultry and sea Food Market,

FRESH FISH-Dr No. I trout Z3lzc
ID. halibut 23izc whole; ciscoe. - ~
ID. large perch. lGl4c 10, pickerel fjiac
-. smoked salmon. y - To- white
fish. 22Lc To-. fancy salt mackerel,
22Ilc ID: blOaters. 10 3 lbs. each DC
b; homeless salt Goldfish. 2sc 10; hnnan
haddie, pic 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

Poultry show now on. Corner
Main and Washington. odd Fellows
bldg. Admission 1Oc. children under
u. &c. 436tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-A bag ~ money about 5000 on
Washington. Division or Harris S.
Finder will receive reward. Bell .t4l-
H0zs 11S0 1i01 W. ThnUas 81 JiJ-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

Sing a song OF siXpence
a pocket fun OF cash.
Four and twenty PRESENTS
Careful-don't be rash,
Before your pockets empty
The thing for you 20 do
Is buy your Red Cross Christmas
seals
They'll heal the needy, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17

T. %. r ~. No. 426 Regular
meeting tomorrow night. 55S-l7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-17
NEW YORK STOCKS.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Dec. Il. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29
COMISKEY SATISFIED WITH THE
SOX-MUST PLAY BALL
BY Mark Shields.

by MARX SnlelQS.
President Comiskey of the White
SOx, back from the spring training
camp at Mineral Wells, says he is
satisfied with his ball team. He pre-
diets a strong fight for the pennant.
A. the same time the South Side
owner admits the path will be thOrny
and no IOafng along the way can be
tolerated in the American league this
season. There are seven teams that
will be hard to beat, the Athletics
being the only real soft proposition
in the circuit.
The team that remains in the fight
in the Johnson organization cannot
afford to slump, even for the smallest
period, and no club can afford to
have weak spots in its makeup.
Strong pitching, vigorous batting,
tight fielding and intelligent baserun-
ming will be needed every step of the
way.
Whether the Sox have these quail
ficatiOns is speculative, but COmiskey
thinks they have. Admitting that
loyalty may cause some prejudice on
the part Of the Old Roman, it must
be remembered that he has seen
many ball teams and knows a good
one when he sees it.
In the case of the Sox the outcome
is mainly dependent on the ability of
the pitchers to stop the enemy. They
will not have to be One-run pitchers,
for the locals boast an aggressive at
tack, but they must turn in better
than average pitching throughout |
the campaign.
Faber will again be a winning
pitcher. Williams should be another |
successful hurler Neither is capa- |
bic of iron man duty, however. The |
whole question seems to rest on Jim |
Scott and Reb Russell. Scott is re-
ported to be in excellent condition. |
He reported early and trained faith
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-29

spring and seemed destined for a
winning season. Then he slipped.
But this year Jim will be working IN
der the spur Of last seasons sUspen-
sion and also the realization that no
other major club was very anxious
for his services at the close Of the
1916 campaign.
Russell is having trouble with his
arm, but all authorities declare the
difficulty merely temporary. If the
Rebel is as good as he was last sea-
son, and Scott pitches as he should,
Rowland should have a great staff. In
CicOtte and Wolfgang he has two ex-
cellent reserve men.
Joe jackson went back to the
game yesterday and cracked a triple
and single to beat Chattanooga. Fa-
Der and Williams easily BANKED the
sOUtherners.
In the event of war President Co.
miskey will give 10 per cent of his
receipts to the Red Cross fund. Pres.
Weeghman of the Cubs will follow
the same program. Both local presi-
dents have offered their ball parks to
Chicago regiments for drill grounds.
Despite cross-country jumps, iniu-
ries and the worst training program
mapped for a big league club in re-
cent years, Manager Mitchell of the
Cubs at last has his team arranged
as it will line up April II in the open
ing game against Pittsburgh. He is
using it daily now, and defeated a
mining camp team IA to 5 yesterday.
The lineup:
Mann, IT,; Wolter, r.; Williams, CT;
Deal, 3d.; Safer, h.; Doyle, ID;
Workman, S.; Wilson, c.; the pitcher.
The only change in prospect is a
switch of Deal and Doyle in the bat
ting order. Deal has been slamming
the ball resoUndingly on the training
trip and Doyle is still favoring his in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
TRAPPING SEASON
OPENED today
MuskratS are Numerous and High
Priced-$S.0G for Best Coyote Hide
How to Take Care of Hides.

The season for trapping muskrats
and mink opened in North Dakota to-
day. Last year, hundreds of dollars
were made in this manner in the lakes
and sloughs by the trappers. The
price of muskrats runs at present all
the way from five cents to sixtyfive
cents, depending on the size of the
rat and the condition of the hide. The
manner in which the hide is taken off
and cared for has good deal to do
with the price it will bring at the hide
houses. The hide should be taken off
and encased, that is, it should not be
split down the belly, but left intact.
The meat should be taken off
carefully and the hide stretched until
perfectly dry. If one has several
hides, they should all be stretched to
as uniform a size as possible. The av-
erge price received for rat hides at
present is from 80 to 35 cents. Musk
rats are very numerous and an ener-
getic trapper can make mint OF mon
ey during the next few months.
Skunk hides are worth from dol
lar to $3.50; weasels from 60c to $1.00.
There are few minks in this locality.
The best coyote hide will bring $500
and coyotes are getting very numer-
Gus, especially since the bounty was
taken off.
The season starts today and ends
April Is. A trapper's license costs
S1.OO and County Auditor Kennard has
issued 1875 to date. He expects to is
sue in the neighborhood of 300 trap
ping licenses. Of course, a man does
not require a license to trap on his
own land and to trap on the other
fellows land will require getting the
permission from the owner in case he
has posted his land. 1t might be we'll
for trappers to get permission from
the owners anyway.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
SILVER T0NCUED
ORATOR TO Be
HERE SUNDAY
Will Speak at the Grand Theatre Sun
day Evening on Patriotic
Subject.

The Association of Commerce an
nounces the patriotic address to be
given in the Grand Theatre Sunday
evening, beginning at $3.50 sharp, or
right after adjournment of church
services in the various churches, by
Hon. J. T. T. O'Connor of Grand
Forks, who comes here under the aus
pices of the State Committee on Safe
ty.
A1r. O'Connor has the reputation of
being one Of the very best orators in
the state Of North Dakota, and the AS
sociation of Commerce cordially in
vites all who can to attend the meet
ing. Special music will be arranged
for the occasion
The ministers of the city have as
sured the Association that they will
close their services in ample time for
all the congregations reaching the
theatre in ample time to hear the full
program. There will be no charge for
admission and there will not be a COL
lection taken.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
TED RYAN ARRESTED
AT GREAT FALLS
Young Commercial Artist Who Re-
Gently Married After Short Court
ship Brot Back to Answer
Serious Charge

Ted Ryan, a young man, who lived
in Minot for several weeks, was ar
rested in Great Falls, Mont, on a war
rant sworn out by Minot merchant,
charged with getting goods under
false pretenses. County Commission
er Vandenoever went to Great Falls
and returned with Ryan Tuesday
night. The latter is in the county Jail
awaiting his hearing. When he part
ed with his wife in Great Falls, he
declared that he'd be back in three
days, evidently hoping to be able to
fix up the affair.
Ryan worked as bookkeeper at the
Davis coal mine near Burlington for
several weeks and boarded in Minot
While here he met Miss Agnes Linn
berg, formerly of Hannah, N. D., and
after seven days courtship, married
her.
Ryan appears to have been not only
a commercial artist, but financial ar
tist as well, for he managed to get
about $3.50 worth of goods and money
from his friends. He went to local
grocery store and represented that he
was interested in the Davis mine with
Messrs. Mcmillan and Bostwick. "I'm
not driving my big car today because
it's so muddy, so l drove over in my
little car" he told the merchant, just
before getting $13 worth of groceries
OH tick and getting him to cash a
worthless check for $40. He visited
his tailor the day before he departed
for Montana and got him to cash SIS
worth of checks which were no good.
He got a $50 overcoat at a store and
went away without even thanking the
owner of the store. He bot $14 worth
of flowers from a local greenhouse for
his wife and he induced local jeweler
to sell him a $35 diamond ring, prom
Using to come thru on pay day. He
borrowed money from his friends and
the coal mine advanced him SIS for
meal tickets.
Ryan was hale fellow we'll met and
made friends readily. He met the
young woman who after seven days
arduous courtship became his wife,
notwithstanding the fact that she was
engaged to we'll known Grand Forks
young man, it is said. The luckless
Grand Forks man came to Minot when
he learned how affairs looked and al
tho he tried to induce the woman to
give up Ryan, it appeared that she
believed that he has millions in the
bank" and autos galore, so it was OF
no use.
Ryan was located thru news item
! in a Great Falls paper which stated
! that "Ted +. Ryan, an eastern capital
ist and his wife had taken apartments
in that city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
$l6S0 CHARGE
FOR RFNV|LLE
COUNTY CHARGE
Ward County Has Good Sized Bill
Against Neighboring County for
One Graves for Seven Years
Board

County Commissioner Vandenoever
went to Mohall yesterday to confer
with the states attorney and county
board of Renville county relative to a
man named Graves who has been liv-
ing at the Ward county farm since
1910. Graves formerly resided near
Grano, then a part of Ward county,
but since the settlement in 1911, a
part of Renville county. Notwith-
standing the fact that he comes from
Renville county, Ward county has been
paying for his keep" all of these
years and Mr.. Vandenoever figures
that Ward county has $1690 coming
from Renville county. 1t appears that
thru an oversight, no bill has ever
been put into Renville county for
Graves board but as the commission
ers of that county are disposed to be
very fair, it is thot that there will be
no trouble in making settlement.
Ward county at present is keeping
two patients for Renville county at
the poor farm in addition to Graves,
getting $50 a month for one, who is
ar invalid, and 500 for the other. Mr.
Vandenoever figures that it will be but
fair to charge Renville county with
500 month straight thru for Graves.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
JUST A MOMENT
ClOuded But Not Lost

"Clouds and darkness are round
about Him" Psalm xcvii.
When Lincoln had been assassinat-
ed, and word of the tragedy came to
New York, "the people were in a
state of mind which urges to vio-
lence." A man appeared on the bal
cony of one Of the newspaper offices,
waving a small flag, and a clear voice
rang through the air: "Fellow-citi-
zens! His pavilion is dark waters,
and thick clouds of the skies! His
throne! Fellow citizens, God reignsw
1t was the voice of Gen. Garfield.
That voice proclaimed the divine
sovereignty, even when the heavens
were black with the menace of des-
truction. Lincoln had been assassin
ated, but God lived! Human confu-
sion does not annihilate His throne.
God liveth! "The firm foundation
standeth sure" This is the only rock
to stand upon when the clouds have
gathered and the waters are out, and
the great deeps are broken up. Gods
scepter does not fall from His grasp,
nor is snatched by alien hands. The
throne abideth. Joy will rise from
the apparent chaos as springs are un-
sealed by the earthquake. He will
bring fortune out Of misfortune; the
darkness shall be the hiding place of
His grace.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
5. w. Bond is Seventy-three Years
Young

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N. Cox enter
tanned a number of S. w. Bonds
friends at their home on Ninth street
southeast, Friday evening, to COM
memorate the passing of the 73rd
milestone of Mr.. Bonds career. Three
tables of Norwegian whist were en-.
joyed, j. c. Smallwood, by his skill
and good luck, winning the favor.
An appetizing lunch was served,
Mesdames John Nelson and Axel Roise
assisting Mrs. Cox with the serving.
At the conclusion of the repast, a big
leather rocking chair, the gift of the
guests, was carried in and J. J. Coyle,
acting as spokesman, presented the
remembrance to which Mr.. Bond res
ponded feelingly. The following in
cluded the guest list: J. j. Coyle,
Cap Saunders, Geo. w. Kemper, j.
H. Weinrebe, j. c. Smallwood, j. F.
Mcclure, G. A. Grow, Axel Roise, Hart
Swalstead, John Nelson, G. D. Colcord
and A. A. Robinson.
Mr.. Bond was born at the head of
Lake Chautauqua in New York stat,
in 1914 and resided in that state unit.
he was 36 years of age. In 1881 he
came west, locating in eastern North
Dakota and more than a decade ago
came to Minot where he has since re-
sided. Mr.. Bond for years has been
identified with the Bond Lumber Co.,
one of North Dakota's large business
concerns, and he has other important
interests located thruout the state. He
is one of Minot's "young old men"
and he can stalk deer or bring down
a duck or a goose with the best of the
nimrods. It's fine thing to grow old
in such way. No man possesses
more good friends and true than "Gov-
ernor" Bond and here's hoping he lives
to be a hundred.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
SHE HADN'T
HEARD OF WAR
Woman Living Within twenty-five
Miles of Baltimore Astonishes
Loan Solicitors

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE women's
Liberty Loan committee of Maryland,
announced today, that it had discover
ed woman in Howard County, about
twenty-five miles from this city, who
had not heard Of the Liberty Loan and
did not know that the United States
was at war with Germany.
The committee stated that the wom-
an was intelligent and the mother of
several small children. She said her
husband went to work daily at 4 a.
H., and was too tired when he came in
from the field at 6 p. m. to talk. She
stated that she had not been out of
her home except to go to church in
five years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Will Furnish War Department With
Complicated Report

The war department has notified
County Auditor Kennard that it is his
duty to furnish very complicated re-
port concerning the recent draft in
Ward county. Mr.. Kennard will show
the number of those rejected, those ac-
cepted, and a list of exemptions grant
ed. He will also have to furnish much
other data. The department is get
ting similar report from every coun-
ty in the United States and will use
these reports to place certain data be
fore Congress when it meets in De-
cember. Congress is anxious to learn
with just what success the draft plan
has worked out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Minot Boys Arm Broken During Foot
ball Game

The Williston football team are now
the "champeens", the visitors having
cleaned up on the Minot high school
team last Saturday to the tune Of 81
to 0. Minot did not expect to win, but
the boys hoped that they could have
held the score down to that during
the game when Williston beat Fargo
as to O.. Williston now has the cham
pion high school football team in the
ers are big husky fellows, much larg-
er as a rule than the local players.
They received excellent instruction
from Mr.. Cutting, a Williston drug
gist, who knows the football game
we'll. The game was fairly rough.
Harlow Nedrud, of the Minot team
sustained fractured arm and another
local player, Sam Mcclure was badly
bruised about the head.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Remaining Drafted Men Must &c
Sometime This Month

County Auditor Kennard has been
notified by the war department that
the remainder of Ward county's con-
tingent. in the selective draft will
probably be sent to Camp Dodge some
time during the present month. Mr..
Kennard has mailed blue card to
each of the 121.remaining young men
to hold themselves in readiness to de-
part on % hours notice. Three extra
men will have to be sent to make up
for the three who were sent to Camp
Dodge from Ward county and rejected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Deputy Revenue Collector Establishes
Office in MinOt

W. II. Schuyler, deputy revenue col
lector, has arrived to take charge of
the revenue work for the Minot dis
trict. He has offices in the Federal
building, Room No. 3. He has charge
of the ten northwestern counties of
the state He was installed into office
by C. II. Laney of Aberdeen, S. D.,
who is in charge of the entire north
west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-11-15
Used New Antiseptic From War
HOspital

The ten-year-old son Of F. G. Blair,
a Raub farmer, who was severely in
jured in a binder accident, has prac-
tically recovered, despite the fact that
one leg was badly cut and the bones of
the other leg were completely cut in
two, the lower part of the leg hang
ing merely by a little flesh. The lad
was brot to Minot and treated in a
local hospital. A new kind of an an
tiseptic, used in the war hospitals was
used and the surgeon believes that
this had much to do with healing the
bones and the flesh. The lad is walk
ing around again as we'll as ever.