davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

tegrar el Ayuntamiento. los dlversoS
gruros obreros cele5raran una jun
70 en- ell teatro Tivoli obrero, junta
1ue estuvo de 10 mas concurrida y
70 habiendo odido dejar totalmente
dilucidados ambos puntos, a%cordaron
r~cunirse en- el Centre Cultural el pro-
xino domingo.
Fue c~onsignado al Procurador &C.
rerai e! Administrator dc la Ha-
cicnda De '.Dona Rosa"
Ell senior Manuel Illanes Casano-
vas. administrator de Ia Hacienda de
'Dona Rosa" fue remitido a la car
eel municipal a disposition del Pro-
curador General de Justicia del Es-
tado. pesando sobre el la a~cusacion
lie habe-se negado a acatar las dis
position del gobierno.
Las cosas pasaron de la manera
s;~guiente: ell senior Ilianes fue mott
ficado de que, en- vista de tener
.na gran cantidad de maiz en- Ia Ha-
.ienda que administra, debia entire
al desde luego Glen cargas que Sc
accesitaban con urgencia para las
lccesidades de Ia ~poblaci6n de Tolu-
a, odren que Sc neg0 q acatar ha-
iendose dirigido al gobierno en- for
ma que fuG considerable irrespetuo-
4.
Con la prisi6n del administrator
. ha prOducido otro hecho que Sc
2ztima sea una consecuencia de a.
Fuella Y gle ha venido a hacer mas
."aade la iGignaciJn que hay con-
. ell administrator entire los en-
-ieados del gobierno. Fue clio que,
.aan&o los peones Sc ~presentaron a
cue Sc K sdiera su acostumbrada IA
.'&n de maiz. Sc les cxpusieron raZo-
aeS que no los convencieron Y Sc les
acg5 dicho cereal, per cuya causa
e ha ~presentado a las oficinas der
'2bierno a presentar 81 queia
lecir que con tai proceder Sc les ha
Seguido graves perjuicios a ellos y
\ sus familias.
En- los circulos del cobierno Sc
iatcrpreta la conducta del senior Illa-
Nes como una clara Icbeli!a contra
las diSposiciones que emanan del 20
aic.no Y Sc lc c0nsidcra uno de tan
Us acgparadorcs Que tratgn d toia
costa dc esconGer cl maiz que ticnen
ara sacar DC e. cl mayor ~provecho
-osiblc mas tarde. En- cuanto a las
-a2oncs que cxpuso a los trabaiado-
IS para rcgarles su racion Sc dice
cI2 no son otra cosa que p:etcXtos
cue :icnden 4 la c~onsecuci0n del
-2;smo fin.
Ha llamado la atenci0n de que Ia
5cien para IA cnrrega del maiz no
81 haya aiustad0 d la ley que pre-
y:cHc que prcviamente 1 la ocupa-
ci6n del maiz que deba ser eXpro-
r.ado. cuando So trate de una ha-
cieada que tenga que darles racio-
re- 4 los jo~rnaleros, debera proce-
dorse De acuerdo entire el ducnc o
administrator de la finca q fijar il
cantidad que debe c~onservarse en-
ella para atender a las necesidades
de los referidos jornaieros y a las
Gcmas nccesidades de la hacienda,
: los que cStan a favor del admins
tradOr dicen que esta irregularidad
fac la causa de que ell senior Illanls
- ne%ara a cumplir primero con Ia
orden de entrcga Y despues a darles
q los peones la raci0n, puesto que ell
maiz le fuG confiscado.
No cntraran mas militares dc UNI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

REUNIONES DE LOS OBREROS
EN- Ell TEATRO DEL TlVOLl
DEL GREMIO.

TOLUCA, Septiembre 23.-Con el
obieto de tratar sobre "a organiza-
ci6n de Ia clase obrera Y de definlr
Ia Inca de conducta que deben Sc
guir con relaci6n 4 las prGXimas cleo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

HtE8IE~ EU"Ho, = Iaraio>. TrrSt"rn yer
teal y!t"'r- Cnn"Nn>. Uu'u r>grIr- france
>r~ viralaio-. Ii"iUN grand". Fonovrafp. Ma
GuIHdS de- c-rriblr. NgtamdRll mcIlaHr,
IinIpgrafu y c~rritDriu mOd"rnp. NaII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
NEETAS.

-inic> Gr ,ruhrr Sis \tECES L. CslIWI-
rryiU- daTuDS d Cunnccr ,rI<' prcniu>. tom
prrmu~ "%ualUU'"r c2ntdah y "bise. v. J..
and a.. NnrrrnIlu. SOC DOiOrpsa street.. san
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
EMPLEOS.

EECE~lT:N IN dcpemd.cRtc : dos de-
I~cudi"utaS con cNper!cnr.a para ilcRGa de
InfurI!I2n IT,, Suirddd i. .ir3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

~ NENUE baral1. rlrrp Cinrn I!>l5,rD~
"IHd-Un' ron ~arhuTld0r a"u;pimilIrp. La
ne 81 tcIcrynu Crockett SfLl. tn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
No c%ntraran mas militarcs dc UNI
formc a las casas de ~asignacion.

Los frecuentcs escandalos que sc
han rcgistrado en- las casas dc asi@-
nacion. escandalos en- los que cast
siempre intenvenian militarss SOFA
Elcnte 0 militares Y c~iviles, ha sido
aIs de que la Jcfatura de Opera
clones haya dado, por la Orden Ge-
neral de la Plaza, una disposition
q Ia cue Sc prohibe dc mancra ter
miHantc que los m~ilitares
= csos lugares vistiendo ell uniformc.
La mcdida Sc juzga buena, pero hay
poca cOnfianZa Ell que Sc cumpia con
ella. pUes la mayor parte de las dis
posiciones que dictan los jcfcs mill
tares no son obedecidas en- la forna
que fucra de descarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
ENSENANZA

MECaNOTRATTA enselada indIyidualmrnte,
$fUJ mensUaics.-EsienOgraria GRATIS
inEits $3.GJ mcmsualCs. GonSultc alunroS.
lights, 3a% Hicks.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
ALQUILERES

81 NECESlTAN dos Lapatcrus. D~!riJalsc 4
no.. south Alamo -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03
AVIsOS De OCCASION
-DIVERSOS--

E>tamos paganGo ell mejor precio por HlE-
CES. YfSitsnOs I'd, o mandenos muestras'
]. NJ. and G. MarroGuin, iOj Dolorosa 81.
san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

CuRG-por tratamiento osteopatico. Miles
de enfermoS han Sanado con mi slsteIna.
ViSifcme Y Sc cOnyencera. A. RlOJAS Al
VAREZ, Gle. So, Frio 81. san Antonio,
Texas. -lU2o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

clones del personal que debera in
tegrar el Ayuntamiento. los diversoS
gruros obreros cele5raran I'M jun
t. en- ell teatro Tivoli obrero, junta
1ue estuvo de 10 mas concurrida y
70 habiendo odido dejar totalmente
di~lucidados ambos puntos, acordaron
~rcunirse en- el Centre Cultural el pro-
xino domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-03

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a ignacio E. Lozano.-11S
\. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
SANTA CLAUS IS A FAITH
Take Kris krlngIe Away From Chill
dren and You Rob Christmas Of
Half Its Joys.

Some very honest people are such
sticklers for truth that they are con-
cerned about our firm belief in Santa
Claus. Well, 1t Is good thing to
stand up for truth, If we really know
the truth. But we know that a great
many very learned people have been
wrangling about what truth Is for sew
eral thousand years, and yet it does
not seem to be definitely settled. But
for the most of us truth Is what we
truly believe. 1t Is the faith that Is In
us, and Santa Claus is faith, If not
a fact, and so we say again that we do
believe in Santa Claus, says an ex-
change.
Take Santa Claus away from the
children and you rob Christmas Of half
Its JOY. Grownup though we may be,
we would rather hang up our stocking
"the night before Christmas" and find
it bulging full of gifts in the dim light
Christmas morning, than to have n car
load come duly tied up and labeled,
and delivered by the mailman. Who
wouldn't? There Is n lure In the mys-
terry of Santa Claus that has endeared
him to every childish heart, and so do
not take him away until you have
something better to offer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
(Copyright.)
"Not Our Business"

A story IS told of a little girl who,
In her evening prayer, told of u child
she had seen in the street that day.
"He was ragged and 1 guess he was
cold" prayed the little worshiper, "but
that isn't any of our business, is it?"
That is the attitude of some people at
Christmas time. They do not seem to
realize that 1t Is their business to look
out for any outside their own happy
little circle, and such miss the best Of
the day of days.-Girl's Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

"Oh, DEAR" Beth pushed back her
chair, hut Farley was before her. She
found him bending over the old
man, tending him like an experienced
nurse.
ITS only an attack of acute indiges-
tion," he told her. Hell be all right.
I'm good doctor" He smiled down
at her, and Mr.. Benchley groaned and
turned over to see who had come in.
MAY 1 wish you Merry Christmas,
Mr.. Benchley?' Beth asked. 'T'm so
sorry you don't feel we'll"
Don't feel well Losh, mon, hear
the lass talk. Get more hot water.
Twas on'ie bit of wee fuddle l had
the nicht, but it left mo dowershie.
Fruit cake and wine after ten o'clock
WI bring any mon down on his back.
Do they miss me down below?"
He was grave of face, but there was
twinkle in his eye. Alan raised him
up and placed a couple of pillows be-
hind him for support.
"Now, you're gay enough, sir" he
said.
Benchley looked from one face to
the other, one on each side of his bed,
and his eyes glowed from under their
thatch of heavy gray brows.
you'll be married the day." he an.
swered slowly. 81 once loved q lass
to my sorrow, Alan. She was to wait
for me, and puir fool, worked my life
out for her, and she married long
legged loon in the next town. I'm tell
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
His Last
Request
BY JULIA GRAY
y sssass y y ~ y ~ y d y ~ y ~ y ~ y s1 y

" VEN the little old basement dim
L. ing room had put on quite n
festive appearance Christmas
- morning 1t was rather cold,
and the furnace was In It's usual state
of coy reserve but Farley had stuck
holly and evergreen around the oil
paintings of garnished fish and High
land Cattle" and each table had Il
brave sprig of mistletoe tied with GRIM
son and green ribbon laid beside each
plate. That was Beth's special offer
Ing.
AS each member of the household
came In the greetings were hearty and
quite satisfactory, even to Beth. She
had not thought the experiment would
bring out even that much fellowship
and good will from the silent, self-ab-
sorbed crowd at Mrs. Forbes.
She put the prettiest bunch of all
and n card of Christmas cheer beside
Mr.. Benchley's plate. Poor, grouchy
old Scotchman, nobody ever had o
good word for him. In all the months
that she had been an inmate of the
Forbes domicile she couldn't remember
that anyone had ever given him ever
a pleasant greeting. He came down.
stairs to breakfast late and always
grumbling, grumbled at his food, which
Carrie, the colored maid, slid across
the table at him, grumbled at the fur.
mace and weather and the mailman,
at the boarders and Mrs. Forbes and
life in general.
But Beth liked him best of all. That
morning she had found outside heI
door box of fresh violets and book
she had been wishing for inscribed
from her sincere friend, Alan Farley
1t was the book more than the inscrip
tion that showed the thoughts of the
glver, for it was named "The Well B9
loved" AS Beth glanced through 4
she had smiled, remembering a we're
that Alan liked to repeat from Mrs
Browning:
What shall give to my beloved?
A little faith all undisproved.
That was what he gave to her. only
not In small measure, in full rich meas
ure, all his hearts faith and love, ash
ing her to believe in him and be pa
tient for his success. And she coul
not tell him that she didn't give raE
for his success; that she would rathe'
hundred times over have been mar
ried to him, even If she had kept or
with her own work, and they had bee
running mates together. So between
them was the promise of marriage am
to the boarding house at large he wa
"there sincere friend"
"The old mans sick In bed" said
Carrie briskly, as she swept the crumb.
from Beth's place. "He amt coming
down. He's groaning fearful"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Only Once a Year.

But how seldom Christmas comes
only once a year; and how soon 1t is
Over-a day and night! If that is
the whole of it, 1t seems not much
more durable than the little toys one
buys Of a faker on the street corner.
But surely that need not and ought
not to be the whole of Christmas; only
a single day of generosity, ransomed
from the dull servitude Of selfish
year. If every gift Is token Of per-
sonal thought, friendly feeling, and
unselfish interest in the joy of others,
then the thought, the feeling, the in
terest, may remain after the gift is
made.-Henry van Dyke.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
The Gift Divine
By WIN. BRADFORD DICKSON

At this fair Christmastide,
When JOY bells ring out
The song of plenty and ring in
The reign of peace throughout
This wonderful land of ours
The while across the sea
Old Mother Earth Is drenched with blood
And hate and carnage reign supreme;
While sucklings wall for milk
And children faint for lack of food;
While strong men fall beside the way
And homeless women kneel in prayer
l do not ask for gifts
OF frankincense and myrrh,
OF gold, of Ophir or OF either Ind.
OF jewels rare or priceless merchandise,
OF marble halls or vast estates,
Nor e'en the costly homage of mankind;
But this
That 1 may give each day full need
Unto the willing mind and heart,
OF light of Truth and warmth of Love,
or matchless skill in comforts art
That magic all transforming touch
Which heals the leper's spots
And turns to naught the wounds and
scars
Deep scared upon the heart of man
on lifes great battleiRld;
That may bind earth's broken hearts,
Lifting up the dropping heads
OF the oppressed and burdened ones,
That I may plant within young hearts
A deeper-longing for the Right
OF mercy for the hapess weak
And those who suffer daily throes
OF hunger, pain, disease. neglect;
That / may know forgetfulness
For daily Sights and wrongs;
That l may hourly grow
In love of liberty, of friend and foe.
And all the world
May grow in love-a fruitful love
For all the beauty and true
In nature art, the heavenly realm
And for the noble deeds of all mankind;
That I may fill the widening hours of
life
With courage, cheerfulness, and hope;
That I may help my fellow man
Behold the dawn beyond tho night.
The gentle calm beyond the storm.
These are the gifts crave
Above the blind worli's treasure trove
or gaud and gilt.
who gives his better self the whole year
through
Gives lifes own priceless gift to all the
world and you-the gift divine.
Chicago Evening Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

And 10, the angel of the Lord
came upon them, and the glory Of
the Lord shown around about them !;
and they were sore afraid.
And the angels said unto them,
"Fear not, for, behold, 1 bring you
good tidings Of great joy, which
shall be to all people.
"For unto you is born this day
in the city Of David, the Savior,
which is Christ, the Lord.
"And this shall be a sign unto
you; ye shall find the babe wrapped
in swaddling clothes, lying in a
manger."
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude of the heavenly
host praising God and saying,
"Glory to God in the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men."-St. Luke 2 :S-14.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
"came Downstairs to Breakfast Late
and Always Grumbling.'

ing you moo, they will ma wait too long.
heart on seeing you married before I
get another turn for the worst"
"Oh, Mr.. Benchley, you're all right"
began Beth, hastily, but he put his
hand up warningly.
"Don't shock me or alarm me, and
don't be arguing wi me, neither, for
my hearts no too strong at that. I've
talked this out wi Alan before you
come at all, an he's beginning to see
licht already. I've been watching both
of you this long while, and I'm sick O.
the lalligagging and waiting. You can
60 quietly over the river to Jersey and
be married right away, and I'll pay the
bill. Get ready, lass"
Alan's eyes begged her to be yield
ing, but 1t was the old set face lying
back on the pillows that moved her to
act as he wished, and she slipped up
to her own room without word to any
one.
When they came back 1t was the din
ner hour, two o'clock on holidays, and
as they came down stairs together
Beth heard voice in the dining room,
resounding, hearty, strong voice, Mr..
Benchley speaking.
81 had to use subterfuge WI Them"
he was saying. '"They're both obstin-
ate, but so am /, and I've married
them off safe and sound by making it
my dying request. An when you see
them coming in you're to gi them
cheer"
He stopped short. Beth came first,
blushing and wlde-eyed, with a sprlg
of mistletoe on her breast and anoth-
er in her fair hair. And the old fell
low waited breathlessly till she came
near. Bending over her, he kissed her
on her cheek.
"And may God bless you both the
day." he finished.
(Copyright.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

e g e g 6; e &, se g :; z g g 8. g
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

II believe in Christmas Day home
celebrations; their friendliness, their
mystery. their joyous excitement; and
In the feeling of security and peace
child has in the midst of them,
writes a well-known authority. And
I believe that the memory OF child has
of them fifty years later should still be
strong and sweet"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
ess q 6 & g e G G. e e & e & e e e e & G g e. & &
3te Birth ST Christ

END there were in the same
II country shepherds abiding
in the field, keeping watch
A o,,or fboir Aooly h,, ,,;o,h+
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

II VEN the little old basement din
- ing room had put on quite
II festive appearance Christmas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Not Especially for Father.

"Christmas was created for chill
dren," declares contemporary. 1t is
quite plain that 1t was not arranged
exclusively for the benefit Of fathsn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06
Christmas Carols.

Then arose n joyous clamor, from
the wild fowl on the mere, and voice
within cried, "Llsten! Christmas ca
rolls even here !'-Charles Kingsley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

IT don't believe In giving expensive
Christmas gifts"
"Neither do !, but it's o lot Of fun
expecting thsm,w m,------.-...-.---.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-12-06

"Some people seem actually proud
Of a headache after New Year cele-
bration."
"It isn't the headache they are proud
of, but the fact that they had enough
money to acquire one."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
BULL TRACTORS
GIVE GOOD SERVICE
Thompson Bros. of MinOt Are Dis
tributors for Northwestern North
Dakota and Northeastern Montana

The firm Of Thompson Bros, which
consists of "A. E. Thompson and his
brother, w. E., have taken over the
contract for the distribution Of Bull
Tractors over territory embracing
Northwestern North Dakota and
Northeastern Montana and opened Of
fees and salesrooms at 81 First St.
S. E., in this city. A. E. Thompson
was formerly president and general
manager of the Minneapolis Auto Co.
and for the past thirty years has
been connected with the farm imple-
ment business in the northwest. He
says he regards the Bull Tractor as
one of the best implements on the
market and that the farmer who in
vests in a Bull Tractor will find that
it will make and not break him. W.
E. Thompson, who will give his en-
tire attention to the sales department,
has been with the Bull Tractor people
for the past three years and in addi-
ton to that has had many years ex-
perience in the implement business.
He says that service is the main fac
tor in success with tractors, and this
particular feature will be given his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
BANQUET FOR
DR.. CRA|CHEAD
Commissioner of Education for North
Dakota the Guest of Honor at
Pleasant Function at Normal.

DR.. E. B. Craighead, commissioner
of education for the state of North
Dakota, was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by President Crane and
the Normal school faculty, on Tues
day evening, February -. Other
guests were the members Of the City
School board, the Library board and
the Park board, with the School board
Of Harrison township. They were
Supt. and Mrs. Francis, County Supt.
and Mrs. Wendt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Truax, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byerly, Judge and Mrs. Palda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Void, Mr.. and Mrs. Mouck, Mr.. and
Mrs. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Renwald, DR.. and Mrs.
Carr, Dr. and Mrs. Yeomans, DR.. and
Mrs. Newlove, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch,
Mrs. Cotton, Miss Greene, Mr.. Nestos,
Mr.. Doolittle, Mr.. Bosard, Miss Lynch
and Rev. E. P. Crane.
The four-course dinner given in the
dormitory cafeteria was prepared and
served under the direction of Miss
Bryson, of the Home Economics de-
partment of the Normal school. The
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
MRS. JOHN BONHO[-
ER'S MOTHER IS DEAD
Mrs. Lucy Burris, of Wabash, Ind,
Who Was Visiting Daughter, Pass
ed Away from Pneumonia.

Mrs. Lucy Burris, aged n years, Of
Wabash, Indiana, who has been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. John Bon
holzer of this city, for the past three
weeks, died Thursday afternoon after
two days illness with pneumonia. De-
ceased, who has made her home with
a daughter and son at Wabash, came
to Minot accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Burris, to spend the
remainder of the winter here. She
had visited in the city some four
years ago, spending a summer with
Mrs. Bonholzer and during that time
made many friends who will deeply re-
greet her sudden demise.
Mrs. Burris' husband died thirty
years ago. She is survived by son
and daughter in Indiana, Miss Ethel
Burris and Mrs. Bonholzer
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the Bon
holzer residence, Rev. VIM. G. Hunter
officiating. Interment was made in
Rose Hill cemetery. Mrs. Burris was
fine, motherly woman, who lived for
the comfort of others. The bereaVed
members of the family have the SYM
pathy of many friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
MinotW

decorations were in red and white, and
suggestive of Valentines Day ira
ditions.
After dinner the guests assembled
in the dormitory parlors where short
musical program was given, and an
address by DR.. Craighead, which was
heard with much interest, This is the
first visit of inspection that Dr. Craig
head has given the Normal school at
Minot, so it was happily made the oc-
casion of his meeting representatives
of other administrative boards of the
city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
BO0kKEEPER SUFFERS
LOSS Of MEMORY
F. L. Nelson Knocked Down by Run.
away Team and Severely In
jured-Wrecked Archi-
fect's Car

A team driven by farmer named
Warner ran away on First avenue
southwest at noon today, crashing in
to the Dodge car owned by Robert B.
Stacy-Judd, the architect. One of the
horses tried to jump over the front of
the car, smashing the radiator, wind
shield and running board badly, en-
failing loss of 5000.
The team then ran down the street
and swinging chain from the wagon
caught F. L. Nelson, bookkeeper for
the Pioneer Fuel Co., throwing him to
the ground, rendering him unconsci-
Gus. Mr.. Nelson soon regained his
senses but suffered from lapse of
memory for several hours afterward.
He has now about fully recovered,
however.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-02-15
HAYNES CARS AT AUTO SHOW
Dakota Motor Co. Preparing fol
Splendid Display at the MinOt
Auto GhOw

The Dakota Motor Co., of which
Charles H. Withers is manager, will
be represented at the Minot Auto
Show with splendid display.
The Dakota Motor Co. sells the
Haynes car and Mr.. Withers will dem
onstrate the "Chummy Four" Road
ster, which is built on the seven pas
senger chassis, and the seven passen-
ger Haynes. The price of either car
IS $1735, f. o. b. factory. The Haynes
is without question one of the very
best cars on the market for the money.
The Dakota Motor Co.'s salesroom
service station and storage rooms are
located in the Auslander block.