davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21
as sureties,. be accepted and approved.

as sureties, be accepted and approved.
Moyed By com NJ Hsnness :y
that the application Of John j, Nedreloe.
month from June 1915, to January ist,
1917. be rejected. for the reason that we
have an opinion from the Attorney Gen
law does not allow raise in salary for
any County official during his term Of
office. roll call on above motion: Lok-
messy, yes; Powell, yes; Robe, yes. The
chairman declared the motion carried.
Moved BY c9em nai L9kensgard,
that the claim Of John J. Nedreloe, Sher-
if, for s16.66 per month, additional sal
aarry, for January, 1917 and February.
be Instructed to issue warrant in the
amount of $ss.S2. Motion carried.
The B aaai a 81 ncac At = o'clock M
Afternoon Session.
The Board met at 2 o'clock P. M. as
per With
commissieners Vandenoever a and H okens
gard absent. Commissioner Robe in the
Neis selfors appeared before the
Board in regard to changing road on his
A representative Of the Crescent Paint
Board in regard to roofing on Court
Moved by Commissioner HenneSSy
seconded by Commissioner Powell, that
the bond Of the First State Bank Of Ry-
der in the amount of ST, 200. 90 for Check
ing Account with the Middlewest Loan &
Trust Company, sureties. be accepted and
approved and placed on file. Motion car
Moved by Commissioner Hennessy,
seconded by Commissioner Powell, that
the following bills be allowed and Aud
itor instructed to issue warrants on the
proper funds in payment of same Mo-
ton carried: .
j i. Robe, Cash advanced for County.
j: r. Robe. Com. services and expense.
2: Vandenoever, Com. services, s115.oo.
N. NJ. Powell Com. services and ex-
penses, $193.70.
Olaf Lokensgard. Cash paid for Co.,
Trt, Postage, etc, $414.
q. L. Perry, Bridge work, $3.50.
n g. F'rahm Services and Mileage and
Bxp., Co. Sur, s23375.
Sawyer Telegraph, Printing, 1895.
p. Vandenoever, Com. Expenses, $67.40.
Q. B. Herigstad, Office expenses States
l. d. Cotton. Coal for Court House,
John Hennessy, Com. services and ex-
p4nses ;15S70
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21

John NedrelOe. Back salary $3332
r. 3. Schmidt, Constable fees Lynch s
report, $40.
Dan Doughterty, Constable foes,
Lynch's report, $3S.40.
c. Hineman, Constable fees, Lynch's
report. $3.50.
VIM. Bohemon, Constable fees Iynch's
report, $3.50
j. r. Reed Constable fees, Lynch's re-
port. $4,000.
John Lynch, Justice fees, $1O335
Rosco Beighly, Wit. justice court,
$3.50.
Chas. Sweet, Wit. Justice Court, $3.50.
M. Leirette, Wit. Justice Court $3.50.
Moved by Commissioner Powell and
seconded by Commissioner Hennessy
that the Board adjourn to meet again at
o'clock A. NJ, July End, 1917. Motion
carried.
r. w. KENNARD,
County Auditor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21

s; F. Roz ,le, States Atty subpoena,
G. w. Dahlquist, States Atty. subpoe-
j.. NJ. Berry, States Atty. subpoena,
j, W. Rowan, States Atty. subpoena,
st. J9 los PHI Fl Hospital, Room and care
Sc g. o. Dwire' Spec. Deputy Sheriff.
Chester Jacobson, Special Dep. Sheriff.
Harry J. Olson, Special Dep. Sheriff.
Foster & Connolly, Plumbing at Co.
Grand Forks Herald Co.. Record books,
S3O7.25.
Minot File & Desk Co., Chairs. and
w Ksg HF ce o Ge
o Globe %, gazette az Pig. Co., Printing Job
Gross Pig. Co., Job printing $4S.5o.
H: T. Hougberg, Wit. Insanity case,
4: L: Sanders. Wit: insanity case sag.
A. Johnson Wit. insanity case, $3.50.
Chas. Gasman. Wit. insanity case,
Peter Guam. Wit. insanity case,
p Ran ca Reug$sse4Foty' Constable services
Jessie Rlessum, steno services Justice
co m4DS s,s HGSda' sten0. services Justice
L. M; Byrnes. steno. services, Justice
Is. e. Williams, Repairs on grader,
yaclav Uhlir, Repairs for road grader,
Alfred Getzelman, Running road grad
- d Russ 81 d rGader Mfg. Co., Road mach
D. s.. Tabler 16 loads of gravel. $40.
90, Pacific Fir Co., Bridge Material,
Great Northern Lbr. Co., Bridge Ma
". A. Peck, Office expenses, $4,000.
| G. G. Edwards, Office rent, $1,000.
John d. Geist. Salary Supt. poor farm,
st3andard Oil Co.. Mdse. for poor farm,
: State Treasurer re- Examining County
Nestos, Carroll & Herigstad, Cash ad-
vanced returning prisoner, $2250.
Globe Gazette Pig. Co., Monograph,
Arthur M. Thompson One meal for
prisoner, Z J. Palda, ,so.35;, .,o
S. :Kenaston. assigned, $4,000.
J. r. PENCE, C9roner's account, s13:5o:
2uFa W WsHaf MGtseg rs gs1Si9n $4,000
en ar sess $3.50: Hospital Care OF County
s+g Thatc her US ne Co., Blanks for
s2s.io. = ' O' "''N Npi 49,
jacobson & Fugelso, Mdse. for Court
Jacobson & Fugelso, Mdse. for Poor
Wave.r1y Harness Shop Mdse. for Poor
! A.. A. Robinson, Seed for Poor Farm,
- P Pet 500 q 8 Nelson, Drugs for Poor
- Shirley s65 e. & Sroc. Co., Mdse. for Poor
~. Fauchaid, Mdse. for Poor Farm,
VIM. Johnson, Mdse. for Poor Farm,
International Oil Co., Mdse. for Poor
city Of Minot, Water, se2.ss.
eei J : 1E Nedreloe, Boarding prisoners
eS MS Narr% VIZ Ruq Gs43s s ssaeS sjs g.
cc Jos kf5cXSSn, wit. Cert. No. 1896, Co.
60 Aegg gnI 1tngsa,PSe4F6g' Jurors Cert, No s14
r. o. Cook, Dragging roads, 1920.
no Geo !. AAbsToahamson, States Atty. sub
Joe Bertrand, States Atty. Subpoena,
ro Ss9 ]; Haqnnter, Wit Cert. No. 1887. Co.
John p, Geist, Labor at poor farm, as
signed, $42.O0
Frank Miller, Labor at poor farm,
W. f. Adelman Labor at poor farm,
p. j. Pepke Mdse for poor farm IS. So.
r, T. Lewis, Wit. Mothers pension,
Ella G. organs. stenog. Services, Jus
| tice Court, $25.75.
Ella G., Bryans, stenog. Services, JUS
| tice Court, $4,000.
Ed Swanson. Wit. Mothers pension.
$500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21
Certificate NO. 1924.
Official Number ITO.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Department of State,
DePttI C1lIC11I O1 . GG
STATE OF NORTH n


To All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come:
son, Anthony Walton, and others, have
filed in this office copy of their Arti-
cles Of Association and an Organization
Certificate, as provided in (Sections STAT
and 5148, Chapter 20. Compiled Laws
1879 said chapter being the law gov
erning the organization and management
Of Estate Banks,) setting forth all the
facts required to be stated in said sec
tons, and have in all respects complied
with the requirements of the law gov
erning the organization of Estate Banks)
as contained in the chapter hereinbefore
referred to;
NOW, THEREFORE,, l, THOMAS
Of Nnrth 1akota nv " Wins and Th tG
Of law, do hereby certify that said par
ties, their associates and successors,
ae nder tha oon ana o
NOT FARMERS CENTRAL BANK"
(Minot, Ward County, and by that name
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-21

We are the only Working Mems
Outftters in clothing and shoes. H
L. Haskell, 81 N. Main St., Dacotah
Hotel Block. 3-29-H
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
1)inRe fit Sen Raasbalt.

9dmme reinigt man gut unb lsiat
mittels alter faarfer 9a6nbirIen init
| SaImiatgeift unb fpitt banu NIT Idlpas
dem SoOatpaFer aus.
0eIt getporbenes @emiiFe pie Gpinai,
Salat etc. ipiro pieber frif4 unb fsF,
tDenn man es Iauber dbtpdlat, bos
8aiier %ablaufen unb bann minbeItsns
! @a@t in 8ugeOedter Gaifst fseRsn
IGBt. = y
Der Geru4 iibsrgefo6ter mif9 pirS
iebr a6gef4pd6t, fpsnn man bic iiber.
gefo4te 6%liifigtcit nit Sals befrtut.
9eIf~ar6engtru9 1T ben 3immern 1T
mitteIs Rdu9erung NIT gemaBIenem
Raffee ober mittels folder NIT @ads
%4oIOerbeeren gu beieitisen.
atlasf4ube erbdlten oft bdBli6 arg.
ie9enbe SpiBen. bic man nit einem IN
Spiritus getaudten @attgbduI4den
Isi8t beieitigsn lam.
@lDcerin beibt bic gigeuf6aft, Sen
Bitten ben Moblgeruh ent3ieben ali
tDnner, unb tam man ii9 bies bdbur9
nuBbar MAIDEN, baB man bic gIiifsa
barlit iibergieBt. einige Sage sie6en lGBt,
bann bur4feibt unO ben grtrdtt bis
gum 9ebroua ais 4arfiim uufbepabrt,
8erben bic Gleden ii6er foden6es
@aFer gebdlten, barn nit Geeial3 Elm.
gerie6en unb mad mebreren Stunben
alsgepafden, 70 iinb biefetben in Ser
Regel beridipunben. 8itterfaI3 8u grei
gema9t, oanit bic fragI. @telen einges
rieben nnb oamit bebedt, bdrduf 3 gRis
mlteH in ein nit todenhem @aHer gea
fiiqtes 3inngefdB smeitelt unb fdlieBlid
NIT pei4em 8afer ausgeipdidtn, beIeis
tigt aoffIetsn in 2einen.
X
Gin unFebl6dres MitteI eeqen 8onsen
1T bic Giifgidure, nit Der man mittels
@IasipriBe 6ugen, Gden unb 3dpfens
I6der Der 8ettitelen unb ebenlo Bic 5us
gen ber Gtu~benbielen a%usfpriBt.
Gin einfa4es unb fi9er tpirtenbts
Mittel lit bus Qmoniat, fpel6es man in
ben gut berIaIoFenen 3immern einioe
Sage in l~tutertafen dufftent. BAD 3
Sagen gibt es in 0ieiem Simmer feline
&SaH5en me6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
epraden.

Dem Suberbauern feline bret Sohne
ii1b uuf urlaub bdbeim. Der Sepp. ber
S6orfh unO bar 9aper. 9d gibbs
sum gr3dblen - ben gdn3en Gag. Der
Gepp tommt bon RuBlanb, Der @aprT9
aus Slanbern unb ber 8aber mar III ben
&pgeien geiianOen.
aber bas 9roBortieite finb bod BE
Gprd6tenntniiie, bic bic brei nit btinl.
gebra4t baben. Der Sepp pruntf nit
einigen ruffiIden GdBen. Der G9orl9
9ibt eintge 8rndeu .gnqliI9@ sum
8eiteu unO Der 3aber ipridt = feiner
anii9t mad - perfect granSoIIh.
Die 6uberbuucrnfdmilie 1T entsiidE
uub Defenders bic S9peiter anndnirI.
i'm aaqemeinen boatpmmen unbegdbt
unb nidt nur obne ieoes 5prddtalent,
ertldrt f4on mad fur8er Sell, baB fe ant
ods erite Mort fhof femme, mas ruIIifhl,
ooer fran80iiid. oOer englii4 fei.
pSd, mia bait benn bes 70 f6nsI
beraus," meinte Der ate Suberbdusr ers
ftaunt.
sen Is gang oaFa8," fagt Bic aurd.
mirl. Bats her 6epp fagt, is ruIIiih,
beim G6prTd is euglifd uGb bars Der
8aber fagt, perO's balt ~fran86ifh fei!1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

inert, benn fe tpuBte gang gut, oaB Te
cine bubi9e lpie rej4e 8auernto9ter
mar. Gn6li8 fam Der 3ug. Qufgeregt
ipd6te bic Ginfe, neugierig bic 4sne.
@iele tamen, nur Der 2pisI ni6t.
bic Mdrnsr bic betdunter Mdbden
fen, tamen fie fogIei8 auf fe gu. 20
erfubr bic @inte, buB Der QDisf 1don
nit benz 6riib3uge beingefa6ren mar.
o6dr is a @ei9eiter! Spar bot Rddt
gebot," iQgten anerfeumnb bic M.dnner,
Die Sinte I4ludte unO i6Iudte. &nne
mar gIidIeIig, neil bic mdnner NIT iAr
I6ditrten. Sirte mar ber5peifelt.
gi8t einmaI me9r berabidie5en tornte
fe fi9 bonn 2otsl. Die anberen ftredten
ii6 auf bic 8Gt.te. Sinte @itarrte bIr4
bic ~dngelaufenen S4eiben in bic ountle
Radt. g
2oist cling ben fpeiten @eg BON einem
8orfenbe 3ur1 anberen gu 6tntes 9eima
nefen, Iprdng iiber bic @%artenmauer,
iali4 an ops Qusge0ing, tloJfte ans
Geniter. @ie eepo6nIid parb ibm i'm
0untel aufgstan. 3pei nei4e &rme
umfaBten ibn, unb feline 2ippen %perIans
fen in beiBem &iifen auf einen feu4tea
Mtuno.
.6inferte metn, bu GaderIottsrl u
fu 6oft bu 10 moo nj fife tenne!" 2oisl
mar gang beiB ~geiporOen. Das bate
fetn Mdbl heute nur2 8dr es Der bes
0oritebenbe abIhieb, Der ie 10 bingcbero
ma6te2
Ser Morgeu mar np6 ferne, bd
brdngte has Mdbl ben 2oiSI f6nn bins
aug. 2oisfs borTihtises Sappsn Der.
fant in bic @ebeimnife ber f,r6erben
Ia6t.
QIs bos 8aFer ui6t foten tponts,
cntT6loHen fih bic 9eute bod, goote 3ll
ne6nlen. Grit @onntogs mittag fam e.
ba3u. ltnb Gonntdg8 mittng Fubr auf
Der anbtrcn 0rtsieite Der 2pisl ssgfn
bic onbtre Gtrede, um BEN QnT6luB
an ben arofauer 8ug ai6t gu beridus
men.
Ginte peinfe i'm ge6eimen. Dime Elm
Wort mar CT ee9angen! pa famen
fur5e Ttlbpoftnodridten. limb Fe anti
iportete in benz ungelenten Qusbrude,
inter benz f4 oft Elm 8uderoes Ser3
oerbirgt.
Ginte peinte - Dite ld4te. Mide
Iadte INNER Fr6bIidsr. Gle bate ieBt
bic gepiB6ett, lire Ra4e mar seIu1s
gen.
9ie 0ife bate Der beiligen Sung
frau 3pei groBe aer8en in bic Stride
gebradt. @60ne aer5en, geIb nit rps
ten Da68btumen.
4ild bic Sinte ging oft our Stride.
Gle betete ntAt me6r I'm 2pisl's Sreue,
1on0ern um fein 2eben. Our beimtoms
men fonte er i6r! Sect fponte le fd
niht mebr Dor ibm i6Gmen. Sbre
Qie6e foltc ibm ungs6emmt entSegens
gtii6ru.
9u6 fe68 Mo6en bIiebtn 9pisG Rars
len aus. limb bann f4Ii4en LANCE,
bunge 8oden burds 9nus.
2Oist mar 8efancn, Sect puBter ft
sirte foB Fumpf. bic @e6nTu6t
mad inn lno ieiner 2tebe i6entte i9r
cnbtid bic s%rIofenben Srdnen.
=
9rii6en ubtr bic einfdmcn Sbertpies
fen bintte Elm @eib. ltnb begrub iia
uRO lire gade in Der 0ber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
6aR pSer 9ic6e.

Sb id bid 9ofe OOer tisbe.
5stuO in ben Bitten, i'd fdnn's nidt
fageH.
@snn i9 beute am 2ebcn blic6s,
Rad beincm teuflii9tn 3ieIen unb
Saaen,
0u abtr miBtef bein Qeben IaFen =
8irO' i'd bid lieben ooer bid bahen2
9a unb ih - Fnb mir uns ni6t nd6er,
als bic Oa unten i'm Gale Iieaeu,
Die all 2nuo gefciitltm Spd6er,
Die ME am &anoe oes 5ooes flieaen?
Senren mir niht bic itiirmenbe Gile,
Die mir bura ruieuOen Slug btgljidt
fnO,
S6du'n mir niht tdlt duf bic tDtIi6en
qfeile,
Die ienen 4ugtnbIit auf urs es3idt
fnb2
Dtnn mid bann aud cine augel trdfe,
9ier in bic rub'los po1enbe Saldfe.
LIMB uns bic 4Gmadt tpolte eetpdbren,
5liegenb in bobercn, tldrertn Spbdren,
Inns 3u begegnen,
8iirbeu mir uns ni6t freuoig trfenuen,
Statt ais n6eiHo" uns Oann y8rueer"
nenuen,
SriBsn uub issntn2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

= g . 2~5tegenGteo 9 . :
. 1918
(Brnt Saget ittto $it9et)
2on gntannef % al
1918

@rok mnEt On nerbeit nnh itnrf,
@ie betn Batter Elm SelD ms innerite
Mnrf,
9'rnm fducG, unr fdnel, meit
@elDcleiii,
sdlaf' elm, meit Sieblins, idlaf' eip.
ltnS 6iif DIT srDf itub biit bit eit 3elb,
Damn idiiteit bor 86ien bit bic @eIt,
Sait and elm Sdtuert nnb NDfleiH
fciH,
Drum idfafe MIR raid, utetts gHbs
leim, fdlaf' eth.
Nod iuieaet nit Gpien,
Dit 2teblein un6 9Dfen
Die Iutter bid Gin.
edIaff elm, meit sikers fdlai' Cit.
gun g8eGsef9ret sellt
Su 6lnmmen bic @elt,
glaeiH fitt MIR Gin MiitterIein
limo iuieat tbr Sinh nnD uiest es etf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

Bon @ebseihret sellt
Z. 5lammen bic gSelt,
aaein fist bier Gin @iiitterletH
Tub wiest i6r Sinh atb iuiest cs
Gin.
S6laf' cin, mein Sinh,
Die 2iifte limb
sic fuien bid elm,
SdIaf ein - fdtaf eilt.
Ser Batter bdGt &a9
Snt 5eIbe sur 9adt
Sm StetueuideiH.
S9laf' Elm - i6(af' cit.
gpr Seiu6es6nub
Sdiitt CT Seint inb 9anb,
S6iitt mcit &in6lein feiu,
Sd(af ein - fdlaf' ein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
aus 5ibeiter 6anb.

Sn zines Siinglings 5tr5sn
Colbert bic 9iebe btn;
sic If cine bobe Dame
limb er = elm armer @eIel.
SIN eriinen 5iGteunalbe
Suht er bic berlprine aub'
llHb ruff: % fliiitert. ibr @iyfel,
9as 2ieO meiuer 2isbt ibr 5u!4
limb eb Elm Sdbr perfloHen,
9d paren bic Sidmme etfGfi,
Dab 9ol8 5ermalmt. gsidliHm,
Sing aIs papisr in bic @elt.
9arauf brudte Elm 9srItser
Seiner 2isber eritsn 9anb,
lnT 10 tmpfing bic Gelisbte
Setne osuf5er = aus 5futitcr
5anot
cstar SuiinuA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

Sd Iduih Der aGfer munPrem Summen
limb f4au benz Spiel Der miiden su -
llnb ale dual min mir beritummsn
SIN Srdum bon uugsF6rter 3ub 49,,
Our ii6sr mir, i'm snblos 8lauen,
StiI Elm ~berIornts 8Olt6en ftebt -
gu benz muB i'd binibtrfdauen.
Bis Is in Slams unb Quit btrgsbt .,.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
commencement.
Don PAUL 1piIheIm.

Sd Iiss' I'M iisfeu eras b%,rborgsa,
3tn Bid BEN Simmtl sugsfodnbt.
Gin ionnsngoIO'ner Gommtrmorgtn
6oii iibtr mir bic Itia, 0unb
unb itrOmt Der Strobleu bunte Giils
Gufs rseungsloTe gtiiisnms,r,
llno iibsr mir bic tieFIte @tine
limb tiefisr Grisbe iIm mid btr -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
By JOHN ]. LEARY, JR.

The fight for reform in the prisons
Of New York is TO reopen next tues
day.
This time it is about Clinton, the
siberia" of New York's delinquents'
that the proponents Of modern humane
methods and those who oppose them
will clash at Albany at meeting oil
the State Prison Commission. The fgnt
will develop on the demand OF Com
missioner Richard NJ. Hurd, backed by
Commissioner Frank L. Wade, Of BUT
falo. that Principal Keeper Thomas r.
Coultrey Of the Clinton prison be dis
missed from the public service.
II is charged that he has repeatedly
permitted brutalities in the prison, mat
he has kept men in solitary conhne-
ment for years at a stretch, that ne
has permitted prisoners to be hung by
the wrists for days at time, that ne
has allowed or condoned the beating
of prisoners by guards. acting singly
and in groups, and that under his re-
cine men have been kept for days IN
he death house cells with their hands
cufred behind their backs, unable 70 eat
save as a four-footed animal might eat
the slice of bread, served with Upper
of water twice daily.
Charges Made Last Winter
Preferred early last winter by FRANK
Tannenbaum, the former ]. ". W. lead
or. these charges were received by Su-
perintendent of Prisons Carter, VINO
held that nothing developed from them
warranting action. At the time Mr.
Carter requested secrecy, and his re-
Quest was honored. Then the charges
vent 10 the Prison Commission. Again
the request for secrecy was respected
and not a word was allowed TO creep
into the public press Of the two-day
investigation conducted by the com
mission. Mr.. Carter sat with the com
mission at this inquiry, and 1t IS
charged by those who know what nap
pened there that he sided with the
official.
On January 8, when the commission
met to consider action on the charges
and the evidence developed, Mr.. Car
ter's close friend and fellow townsman,
Alfred J. Holloway, Of Buffalo, NoteG
with DR.. Rudolph Diedling, the nominal
complainant in the exploded charges
against Thomas Mott Osborne, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
y. S. Military Orders

Washington. March %
1t. Col. CLARENCE e. WILLIAMS. ordnance de.
psriment. from duty ordinance officer. southern
Dept. 10 duty Ia Office chief o. ordnance. wash
MAJ HARRY Il. JORDAN. ordnance department.
~ addition % other duties viii upon relief ~
u Col. CLARENCE &. WILLIAMS ordnance
department. from duy iu southern Dept. report
to commanding general ~ that department Tor
duty a. ordnance ohio
Col! CHARLES H. WHEELER ordnance depart
nient. from Wa''-trul AHcnd % duty in ONCE
cnef u ordinance. Washington.
CaP ALLEN Grill ltih II. detailed 10
duty with National Guard BOO Tennessee as n-
Capt WILLIAM l. RfED nfintD. l-tarreI .l,t.
Of Vermont. 70 No.frrcl 81
Cap Ahfiit /. IS. AM. Josh lut. .ioill ed 10
duu viM National Gus1 nf Adausa. s iu-
speOfOr. instructor 10 Lizzie k1,l
Capt JAMES VI klNBtRorCH. j.. infantry. 1901.
assigned Assigned -I lnf ald unvl Dt.Hs rus.
terei out a. lieutenant colonel. 20 mr.. Georgia
NJilont Guaui Join fegimD.t tn which ss,g 60.
Ma CHARLES - CLAY lr,,.leU. ass sueI d. I've
duty and detailed Acdng quar- ruasier. to Icrcr-
Firt ~ CHARLES B.. HYDE Medical ofacers'
Reserve Corp. q, Amp Melicai School, Washing
caps. HUGW J n M'ELGiN JAMES PREN.
rice. HAROLD GEIGER. HOLLIS IL r. NIL.
first IA, jo f' II. JoiihTT c A.. % Amy a,
balloon School. D. Omaha. Tor Instruction.
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Amy Medical schoo Washington. - r.. WI
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lerc Corp 10 Army Medical School. Washington.
fOf course ~ lnstn,tipu.
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month UPON arrival In I : granted col DAN
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tcrnan General Hospital granted MAJ HAkNl
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Examines College
Students in Hunt
For Ruth Cruger
Assistant District Attorney
Dooling Questions Friends
of Missing Girl
l Has 'Alibi Schedule
Police Watching J Another
Youth Who May Be
Quizzed To-day

Assistant District Attorney Doolins
spent nearly all yesterday questioning
Seymour B. Many, of Mount Vernon
captain of the New York University
track team, and Richard Butler, OF 27b
West 10th Street, sophomore at CO.
lumbia University, on what they kne"
about Ruth Cruger and where tney
were Just before she disappeared.
Many is a friend of the Cruger fam
lily and has known Ruth for years: he
received the girls last letter. and WAS
the last person to speak with her on
the telephone. Butler was recent
sutton for Ruth's favor-welcome IN
the eyes of the girl, but so unwelcome
in the eyes of Henry d. Cruger. the
father. that he forced Ruth to break
off an engagement she had with MN
for the night of February 10, the day
she disappeared.
At the close of the examination Mr
Dooling announced that a young man
was being watched, and that he might
be questioned to-day. In this connec,,
ton the assistant prosecutor added
that an arrest az a materia! witness
was a possibility.
Prepared an "Alibi Schedule
Butler came prepared for the inter
view with an "alibi schedule" in his
own handwriting, showing his activities
ON the day Ruth vanished, in fifteen
minute periods. Twice the schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
Greenwich Village
Mourns Pat Gallup,
Friend of Needy
Death of CHEEKY Restaurant
Keeper a Shock to Many
That He Fed

Greenwich Village bowed it's head in
mourning yesterday. Patrick Henry
Gallup, friend Of the unfortunate, the
homeless and the hungry, was dead.
For more than ten years Gallup had
run the little restaurant at 10 Green
witch Avenue, where the villagers en-
joyed his merry banter as keenly as
the famous steaks he set before them.
No matter if the goal Of their artistic
ambitions seemed unattainable, or if
they had not a cent in the world, Pat
Gallup would feed them and smile rs
he hung up" their checks. No one
ever left his doors without "a meal.
I'm the little restaurant Harry Kemp
planned his stowaway trip 20 Europe;
there, too. he wrote rhymes of Naga-
bondia. Henrietta Rodman and her
husband, Herman de Fremery. were
frequent guests, and lnez Nilholland
Boissevan often sat at his table. Bill
HAYWOOD. Max Eastman and others OF
"The Masses" had their fayorite cor
ners in the place.
Yesterday the restaurant was empty.
Against the door a hastily scrawled note
told callers Of the proprietor's death.
All day long the little line paused to
red and turned away, faces sad, eyes
Gawp with tears.
"He was a son o. God" said one, less
prosperous looking than the rest.
Every day he had "A CHEEKY message
for me-and my dinner. There's SER
vices tonight wen all be there. All
the neighborhood loved Pat Gallup.
lie was a son o. God"
In the restaurant the big, tortoise
she'll cat gloomily washed his paws At
every sound he turned his head ex-
pectantly. waiting in vain for his mas
ter A month before his playmate,
Gallups dog. had died. He did not
know with what great effort the mas
ter had been persuaded to give up the
idea Of burying the animal In an cx-
pcnsivc caskct.
Gallup was born in Camden County.
y. G., hfty-seven years ago. He came
20 New York as a meat carver and was
associated with several large hotels be-
fore opening his restaurant. At his
wish his body will be sent back TO his
birthplace. where II will be buried be-
side that Of his mother.
The little restaurant is 10 be kept
open by members ~ Gallup's family.