davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
Be- Tnrpttpnr 5tatrt
ny krtgrn,
Gr=&re0bent Saft nbtaler Jig,

SeD Ell IOrHDl1g QTDolOI VIQ=
n1eltsfeit poa Union College, 5cbe=
nectoop, g. g., bol6t forbenberen6e
Hreiioel1t og @eieiteretsoontmer
&m. $. Saft, en- Sole, Ser er bprb
at ,nnrfe fig, 6o 6en foriporer 2anz
sets 0eltagelie i Geroen5frige1l Ii
gelom sSnoenrigsntinilter Sane gior.
oe oet forleoen, nten giennem en-
belt on6en Eanfereffe, iom biier
n1eget, Ser life Mn1in6e1igbe6 ter1=
fes poo. 5on1 5tatsmonb, sSurilt
og &jenoer of 6olferetten bar Gaft
bel life uonge Oberr1e116, pg set
pil ppre Danlfeligt for 11ogen at or
gnme11tere in1o6 ban1. SONS Gales
Sopeoin0bol0 bar fplgen6e.
Spjeiteret bar fa1tilaaet, at Sc
Sorene6e 5toters &onltitution beb=
Der, aot Sen on1erifonife 8orgerS
Rligt CT at Doe Iroifob, at gjere
Ijeneite, at betole 5fotter pg at
itette &egjeringen, og 6en til1Do=
renoe Bligt pau oe 5orene6e 5ta-
ters 5i6e er at bclfptte 0eres Bor=
ceres &ettigbe0er tbjen1nne %. noen=
lambs.
9eoor en- 9iegjeril1g toger Benge
of en 8orger / 5fotter, reber Sen
ham fife. Sen lober Gr1tatning /
Torm al 8eifpttelie. De11 1on1 pro-
telterer moo at riltfere eller ofrc
Nmerifdnercs Bib for at belfptte SC
Mnerifanere, bDis Sorretning bar
frnbet 93ejier poos @opet, ipger /
&irfcligbeoer at, gjpre Megjeringel
ti1 CIT Spb, i6et 6el1 ifl1lbe ul,olaoe
at. zoe Set ret1nGsltge @eoerlog for
Sc inbfrppeoe 5fotter.
Naor en- Manb er poo ct an1e=
rifanlf DGf og nn0er Set on1ertfon<
ife. Stag ion 8orger af 6e 6orene6c
Stoter, er ban ligeiaa n1eget be-
rettiget til 8eifpttelie moo nlobligt
Sn6fol6 af en- fren1me6 Magt, ipn1
ON ban ito6 poo 1elbe 6e Goreneoe
5toters @run0.
st fjel1otligt Sl16folo begoas,
bpoo enten 6jenoen affprer ct Sfuo
moo on1erifonif sSor6buno eller moo
ct Sfi6> paa bbilfet Ell onerifanif
8prger Oberensten1meI1e n1eb IN
terltotionol &et beftnoer fig, bpo0-
cllteu Sfu66et er rettet mos &oo6z
b1tict / Seem Sort el1er mo6 @fibet
u2uiitol1ia". Sra ct rets1igt 9pns=
pl11tft gjor6e Epiflol16 ct lsSnofo1o
/. glntcrifa, bber Gong Set 6rpbte
o1nerifonife @orgere; og Sc vYaci-
litter, toni bar tolt ON, at bt 1ffe
ifnlbe gribe til 8ooben for at for
ipore % moo fien6tligt SsSnofalo,
bar i1tet at bol6e fig til. De tilroa=
Der iffe Gftergipenbe6, for6i Ser life
bor pGret noget Sn6fal6, 111en forbi
Spiflano CT Ell itarf Magt.
GGt, at set boboe enret Quote
n1ola, lon1 bobbe ipnfet ct al bore
Sftbe % ien6t ii of bore 5bn1nn6
til Mt1os. Sbor mango Ei1ner biloe
babe bcngaaet, i1oen Br9iiberter %
Iloabcnnil1iiteren bil6e babe lenot ct
Grigsifib 6er11e6 for at tor6ne MOB
ben lille MepubIifs Sobne og for
1onge Sprejsl1ing og go6 Opf6rie1
ocreftcr, forlange 5fa6eseritotr1ing
for, bbao Der bar gjort % i Man=
gel of ct pl1nftligt Sbor oabne ct
8orboroemel1t. Selb Bocifiiter11e
bil6e babe bcful1bet set berettiget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
AarB111nnp.
Cen fprenebc banffe ebangelilf=lm=
tberife airfes glarsmpbe I
9eeenab, isis.

5il bette 91arsmp0e, 1om ofbolo~
tes 13.-17. Sltni bdr Der i SpIge
uDal1i iferen" n1elbt mellem 400 90
500 Deltagere. "Opens Dan1fe fae
bel ion ben pbrige Befolfning bap0es
bere6pilligt aabnet beres @iem for
MarSmeoetS Deltogere og gjort a!t
for at ifabe Se1tlternning. Beipis~
ningen foregif / Bpens &Iubs jtore'
Spileltue, iom bar rigt og in1agfnlbt
prDoet meo on1erifanife Glog. Set
bele arrangement por bel gjennem<
fprt.
S 6oruan6ens Snoberetuing bers=
bites til, at 9laret 1917 bar ct al
porligt og Digtigt Mor / Sen poli-
ti1fe Beroelll % at hi B9jti6eligboI=
Der 400 Morsoagen for BEN 1ntber-
1fc Mcforn1ation meo ben aobne Bi=
bel % Sen aobne Dpr for @je1nme=
og Doren1iS1ion 0e 1au1lebe ubgif=
ter for iiolte 91ar in6e1 for BOZ
Girfes Menigbeosorbej0e boboe .pp=
ret ca. $155, 200. San frernbpbeoe
De opn1untre1oc Beretl1i11ger fra olle
bore Mrbejosmarfer og Neisiioner.
@on gjoroe opn1arf1om pao, at flere
al bore Br9lter fu1be boIoe 25
aors Subi!eunl og at Set bar IS
Mar 1toen Holtor Sc. 8. geiellen
OATS, Ofla:, bop6e begpn6t fit }eIp=
fornngte1lOe Mrbej6e iblo16t Cicero
fee SeSn6ioa1erl1e.
Sefretarens ssSn6beret11il1g iroe-
sbnlot blaa10t sanbet en 9nfaIe aF
2ntber College pg oens grug iont
5fole Sremtioen og bentpoeoe til
5tiftelle al Ell 2utberforering for
Silpejebringelie al 1000 Do1l. ous
Naret til 5fole11s Drift.
&oslcrerens 9fapport bi1te, at Der
bar gooct cit Sum al sos, 5000 gjerr=
1cm bans @en6er set forlgbne
Mor. Derof bar ca. $4,000 tiy
S1bilG1nlsgobe11 $4,000 til ssapar-
n1iSiioncrL $2,400 til Sn6ionernria
1ionenL $4,000 til Mormonn1iSio=
nel. 5alnfl1n6et bor ru u6e,s
Bpl6.
$ Sfoleoireftionens &oppprt for
Sfolcn 8loir bleb Ser neo6eIt,
at 5folen bob6e bopt .143 @tuoen=
ter, og at oct bopoe bpret ct gobt
og frn9tbort 5foleaor> iomt at @to-
ten freoe0e mere. 8ibliotefsrum 90
flere 86ger % ct ferre. 2aborotori-
I'M.
Yrof. Nig ropportere6e fnt Grim
Sen1inariun1. Sen rationale. Bglqe.
boboe pglaa naaet Sfolen og rebet
15 5tnoenter :meb iig, bboraf e1r bar.
Ell teologilf. &eformationsfomifeeru
DoDbe bfan0t o116et nogibet en- Bog
bctit!et Buffers 2ip". Den fofter
SO Gents og onbefales til oln1inbe=
Zig l10bre6elie blonot bort Strife
folf, at set fun6e foo en- ffar og
Soritaoelle al Cutters
2ib og @jerni11g.
Bubliibingbuiet baboe bopt ct
goot Mar til Ero6s for Sc bgie Bri-
Ter poo Bopir og on0re Dele;; men
De bpie Ertier boboe reiulteret
cit nnoerbalonce poo bore BIooe-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
uGuropas brnitne Sjerte.
9elgiercn, garon Monebenr, taller
4 Gcnatct @aibington, 9. 6.

| - x.
S fSrc0ags blep 6e belgi1te l1o=
1c116inge un6er ,2eoelie nf @oron
Moncbeur, ll1ootoget / Sc Soreneoe
.5taterS 5enot. De er fpn1n1en 19r-
Zig for at toffe for @ielpen, Ser er
poet 6crcs n1pffelige Sa0relan6
ssSsoct Gicepre1i6ent Mariboll fore
1ti!le6e oe Bel9genoe, lpaae6e ban:
vBelgien ifal opitaa. Sets lon9e
Scot @rao6 ifal e116e."
ssSoet ban ontalte EDlferneS Srof=
totfrenfelie, iog6e BON: Scar Ell
Mall6 lpiller me6 5anobeb og 9Gre,
aiDer .5fjpbnen bon1 altio fallfc
Serninger."
Sor en- flor Sorldmling I Collie
rierne % i 5olen forfolte 8arppln y
Moncbeur, et 9i1torie ont Sitter
beb og l11pffe. Set er NIT 6pbc
gnife ON at uotale Sen Sofnernme-
ltgbco, ion1 bele :8e1gieu feler moo
set omerifanife SoH oe BETS &egje=
ring, Ser faor mig til at tale |
Sag" iaG6e Moncbeur 8eepnoel=
fen al it11 Sale.
vDe fjel1oer ollie oe 1u61igelige
Sn6er, lon1 nit ulDffelige 2an0
bor beret bien1i6gt al, set grnno=
1ele Sn0fo1o fulgt of ct forietligt
Neoielsipitenl 8ranoing al mango
al bore blon11 1tren6e BDer og 2on6s~
bper og 9ee6ilogtning af Tuiinoer
al bore fre6elige Borgere.
5oa fl11gte Set frentnebe &errez
06mmeS ssSernbaalro, og nbDre
larigsp6elier bleb aftbunget alfe
Belgie11s HroDinler.
De fjen6er ogloo Sen Woabe,
bDorpuo bette l1n0ertrpffellesberre=
op1nme bor boret u0fprt $4,000
Belgiere 6en1t pao ct 9lor til for
lfjellige 5traffe for fife at boDe
beboget 9(11griberel1 iot1 +. Cts,
0en noble 8orgn1e1ter / Briisiel ser
.bar baret / sSpnglel / Sc ii6ite to
Mor for at foripge at opretboloe
for Solicit Sen borgerlige Iyribeo,
iol1 Morb1n0re0er for beret bele
8elgien ioo bprebor.
Oe Dor bgrt on1 9eporteringen al
bore 9lrbejoere til Spl1anb Ell
6orbrpoelle, bbis Me6iIer burpe for
aariage mere sSn6ignation rnrot om
/ Gerben el16 ollie o116re 8olosban6=
finger moo 9etferoigbe6 og SRI
be6.
Oen Sinte bill fon1nne og er 1tarft
fren1ifDn0et be6 0e 6oreneoe 5ta=
terS megtige SjGlp, oa, 8elgien
meo fu10 og be1 .Sribe6 giengibet
ifal b9re / 5ton6 til at taffe bent
ore bar bjulpet Oct til at fornme
nb at @rabens Mprfe til ct MT
2ibs 1fraalen6e Sol"
geo Ealens 5!utning rejte @ol=
lerier oa 5enatet Jig, og ct polo-
iomt 8ifal6 f1lgte.
Baron Moncbe1r .bar Ma1er ON
at tage en- Gur til Mellenrtote
for at notrpffe 8elgiens Eafnen1n1e-
ligbeo moo BET. anerifanife Solf
for oeres praftiife Sjplp i at iprge
for oe bienalp1e belgiife SlDgtninge.
De bill ipecielt beiage 6e 8per, Der
bar bnret gobrniloe moo bet belgilfe
Sie1pefous.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-06-29
8rgbrene Sbar og Gilip Saniun,

Brpbrene Spar os Gilib Saniun,
5pnner af Ben befie,tOte 1orlfe Sor~
fatter og 8rait 8riitoffer SSonfon~
fltnoe Ben 2. Stunt feire 25 Mars
SSubilanm iom 2eger, 6u be begge
tog Mfgangsefsame1t fra Minneio-
'tas Statsuntperittet / 1892. De bog
.begge i, 5eattle, BaD.
Gn 9anifer balgt til Gpngreigneno,
/ Mlberta, Gauaba.
Mejeriit Dol1iel Nagrfeberg, @e0
9eor, sllberto, Brins Grifs 2erer
! proftiif 2onobrug % Weieri, er
.bolgt til Gongreismano paa Sen IL
berale 2iite. Baabe 2iberole og @o1s-
ierbotibe ifet1te paa ba1n.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
PROGRESS ON
 TALKEETNA END

The following report covers the con dition and progress of work within the district for the first half of the month of August:
 Sufficient cars and track were re- ceived during the period to meet i'm mediate necessities and alleviate the inconvenience and delays caused by the previous shortage of this equip ment. As a consequence the station men between Sheep Creek and Tal- keetna are making satisfactory prog reSS. The weather has also been fav- orable for construction work all along the line.
 The two piledriverS at work below Talkeetna are making good headway, and third piledriver recently placed in service, has about 50 per cent of the protection piling placed around the wharf in front of the warehouses at Talkeetna. It is proposed to con meet these warehouses with the main line as soon as track reaches Tal- keetna.
 At Headquarters Camp, Dead Horse Hill, construction of the permanent buildings is going forward rapidly. During the period enough building material was received to complete the District Office and dormitory for bach elorS, and to make alterations and ad- ditionS to other buildings.
 At Indian River, Camp 26S, the clearing for the camp site has been completed, and the contractors, Chas. Johnson & Co.,, are now engaged in getting out timber for warehouse foundations at that place. The install lation of these foundations will be commenced within few days. Plans for the permanent camp buildings have been completed, and include bunk houses, mess house, office, barn, hay and oats cache and quarters for the rimekeeper and stOrekeeper
 The sawmill at Indian River is nov turning out a satisfactory amount of suitable lumber for camp construction, including the material for the ware houses to be constructed at that point.
 The health of the force has been good during the period and only acci- dents of minor character have been sustained.
 There were 541 employees on the payrolls of Talkeetna District on Aug ust II. divided as follows: General su- pervision 3; engineering %; office and clerical 16; foremen and suforemen :; mechanics and laborers 112; team sterS, packers and corral help IS; mess house help 27; stationmen 275; sta tionmen's laborers 50; miscellaneous
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
TERRITORY TO
 AID SCHOOLS
Provisions by Which Money Is Re-
 funded to Extent of 75 Per Cent

House Bill No. 4, passed by the recent Territorial Legislature, provid- ing for the maintenance of public schools and high schools in the Ter ritory of Alaska is as follows:
 Section 4. That seventy-fve per cent of the total amount expended for the maintenance of public schools, in- cluding high schools, within the linn its of any incorporated town, city or incorporated school district, now ex- isting or hereafter established, in each school year shall be refunded to the school fund of said incorporated town or incorporated school district from the monies of the Territory of Alaska, as hereinafter set forth. Provided, however, that no expense incurred for the construction of a new building, purchasing building sites, or other real estate, shall be considered expense of maintenance within the meaning of this act, and not more than ten per cent of the total amount of the ex- pense of maintenance shall consist of expenses incurred for repairs, alter ationS, or other improvements on buildings or other real estate. Provid- ed, further, that no incorporated town, city or incorporated school district shall receive more than $15,000 from the Territory of Alaska under the provisions of this act, during any one school year of nine months.
 Section ?. Nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent an incorpor- ated town, city or incorporated school district from expending an amount in excess of ten per cent of the expense of maintenance within the meaning of this act for repairs, alterations or other improvements of buildings or other real estate. However, such ad- ditional expenses shall not be conSid- cred within the provisions of this act. ,"
 In other words, for every dollar spent in Seward from now on for school purposes, 75 cents is returned by the Territory.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5-room modern house,
 and lot), completely furnished; now renting for $25 per month. t. W, lmO
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30

oned without their hosts. Hugh Craig, a member of the Tanning Island staff, although entirely lacking experience in handling or repairing cables, under took the temporary repair of the Fan ning-Suva cable.
 "As there was no grapnel, he used an ordinary pickaxe. By this means and also by diving and working under the sea to secure the cable ends with ropes he managed to raise them to the surface. But they were still far apart, there was no possibility of bringing them together and no spare cable was available, to fill the gap.
 "He improvised rafts made with blanks and ordinary barrels and with the cable ends securely fastened to these, made a connection between them with ordinary covered wire. It was across these rafts that Tanning spoke again to Suva, transmitting the urgently awaited inforamtion of her requirements for complete repair"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
TRAINMASTER GOES
 OUT TO CALIFORNIA

Among the outgoing passengers on the transport Crook were Clyde Wat son and family, who are on their way to California. Watson has been con nected with the Commission during the past two years, entering service on August q, 1915, as yard foreman. On September 1 he was promoted to conductor, and on April 1, 1916, to yardmaster. Since November 1, 1916 he was trainmaster of Central Divi- sion, reSigning on August s.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
MEND LINE IN
 SPITE OF FRITZ
Real Ability Shown by Men on Fan ming Island Who Repaired
 Damage

LONDON, July 15, (By Mail.) - How the cable staff at Tanning Island patched up the cable which was cut by the men of the German cruiser Nurnberg, is told in the Zodiac" the organ of the Eastern and Associated Telegraph Company, which says:
 "The resources of a coral island in the Pacific are naturally slight, and the Germans had thought to clinch the matter by towing the severed ends of the cable far apart. But they reck-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
EXPERIMENTAL FARM WORK

The Matanuska Experimental Sta ton, which is located about one mile north of the town of Matanuska, was made possible through the appropri- ation by Congress on March 4 last of S1O 1000 for the purpose of locating, equipping and maintaining an agri- cultural station in the Matanuska Fal- ley"
 Early this summer Mir. Frederick E. Rader, of the States Relation Ser vice of the Department of Agricult- ure, came to Alaska and assumed charge of the work of establishing the station. Most of the activity this sea- son has been of preliminary nature. Four acres of land have been cleared and two acres were planted with oats on June 22. The oats are already two feet high and are beginning to head This is considered a very satisfactory showing, considering the lateness ot sowing the seed and the newness of the soil. No effort has been made this year to plant large variety ot crops but next season experiments on a wide scale will be made with a view of de- termining the grain and vegetables best adapted to this soil and climate.
 A log barn, 26 by 27 feet, has been built at the station to house the horses and feed, and Mir. Rader and his as sistants are now building frame resi- dence for their own use.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
RAILROAD WORKS START
 CLASS IN FRENCH

A class is being formed by the em- ployees of the Commission at Anchor age for the study of the French Ian guage, under the direction of MT. E. A. de Vicq. It is proposed to meet two evenings a week.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
TUG RECENTLY IN
 NORTH, GOING EAST

The tug Arctic, which lowed the barge Henry Willard, loaded with sup plies for the Commission from Seat tie to Anchorage recently, is reported to have been sold to New York con cern and will be taken to Atlantic waters at once.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
BARGE LOAD OF
SUPPLIES ARRIVED

Barge No. &S, in tow of the tug Daniel Kern, has arrived from Seat tie with over COG tons of miscellaneous freight and 279, ,643 feet of lumber for the Commission. Included in the car 20 were 549 railroad ties, 336 steel rails. and four refrigerator ears, com plete.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30
FOUND

Old papers, seventy-fve for 1Oc, at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30

Certain-teed Roofing. Guaranteed 5, 10 and 15 years. J. l.. Graef's. If.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-30

Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

Fargo from 1874 to 1883, and member
OF the Dakota territorial legislature
OF 1885, died at Duluth recently.
Dan Rake, pioneer farmer at Den
hotf, is under arrest charged with ar
son. he is accused of burning a
neighbours barn a year ago and pieces
of harness found in burned straw
pile led to Ralke's arrest.
One of the critters had to bite a
young lady so severely that she was
compelled to call physician before
the town Of Havana rose up in right
eous Indignation and declared a clean
up day on dogs.
Miss Lottie Gaffey Of Evansville,
Mimi, a teacher in the public schools
at Towner, has resigned to take up a
homestead at Wolf Point, Mont. Farm
ing is better paying proposition than
teaching, she says.
A serious accident occurred Satur-
day morning at Bowbells as the 500
section crew were on their way to
work. The speeder, going at the rate
OF about 25 miles an hour, jumped the
track for some unknown reason throw
ing the men off with terrible force
Harry Osborne and Henry Kienast
sustained fractured skulls. Garland
Akers and Clinton Corey were badly
lacerated about their hands and faces
Referendum petitions against the
present Sunday Blue Laws prohibiting
shooting and playing organized base
ball games on the Sabbath, are being
| circulated in Fargo. Copies of the pc
titions have been placed in some of the
city's business houses and these con-
tain a number of signatures. These
petitions are being circulated under
the direction of Tom Poole of Bis
marck
Claud Runyon, a Velva boy, lost con-
troll of the automobile he was driving
and the car turned turtle. The frame
of the windshield was driven into the
boys leg, severing an artery. Clyde
Meyer, another boy riding in the car,
was not hurt. He tide handkerchief
around the leg above the wound to
stop the flow of blood and passing
auto took the boys, who are about fiji
teen years old, to town. The Runyon
boy is getting along well, but it is
feared he may be crippled.
The committee selected by the
Berthold |. 0. o. F. lodge to solicit
funds with which to purchase a suit.
able site to offer as an inducement fol
the location of the State Odd Fellows
Home in Berthold, reported that after
tWenty-four hours work $5,525 hac
been pledged. Since most of this has
been given by business men of the city
many of whom are non-members-
the committee is jubilant and have
high hopes that a like sum can easil!
be raised among the rural member:
of the order. This amount will pur
chase good quarter section of lant
and will be a powerful factor in favo
of locating the home in the city O.
Berthold.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24
CITY IN BRIEF

A son of Col. Wynn of Sherwood is
at the Fort Smelling training camp.
The postoffice at Glendale goes into
the second class the first of the fiscal
year. ....
Edwin Shelver, 81 years old, is the
treasurer Of Ransom county. He cast
his first vote last fall.
After an all night session the city
dads of Wahpeton decided to COM
mence paving at once.
Frank Boughton of Valley City, who
came off second best in an encounter
with a gasoline engine, is able to be
about.
Alex Beitz, 10, shot his father at
Goodrich three times but the old man
still lives. The kid got mad at the
father.
By vote of SO to 10, the electors of
the Drake school district decided to
issue bonds for the erection of new
school building.
Of the nine sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Blankenship of Williston, four are en-
listed in the navy and five in the North
Dakota national guard.
The Roberts County Record starts
an item: "Take one hundred pounds
of pork, five pounds Of salt, two pounds
Of graduated sugar"-we can't do it.
A demented man was picked up
near Rugby the other day who had
about $4,000 in his jeans. We'd go
bugs too if we had that much real
money.
The citizens of Drake will vote May
26 on the proposition Of issuing bonds
in the sum of $7,700 for the construc-
ton of a sanitary sewer system and
$4,000 for water system.
Thomas Pugh, 70, Of Duluth, receiv-
er of the United States land office in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

The doctor brought his wife to Minot
at once and secured the use of an X
ray machine and the surgeon found it
necessary to make several incisions
before locating the needle.
Atty. General LANCER has asked the
supreme court for rehearing in the
board of regents case. The court up
held recently the old board appointed
by Governor Hanna.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

DR.. Halvorson's wife at Des Laos
recently met with a painful accident
while doing the family washing. A sew
ing needle, which had been overlooked,
pierced the feshy part Of the thumb:
The needle was entirely embedded and
could be located only with an X-ray.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

fingers in job press and blood poison
ing set in. For time his life was de-
SPARED of and even after he began
to improve, it was feared that he
would lose the use of his arm. The
veteran editor put up a game fight.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24
Memorial Exercises at Center School.

There will be Memorial services at
the Center school house and cemetery,
May Both, at o'clock p. m. Rev.
Chas. B. Prime, of Velva, will make
the address.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

MONTEITH HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Editor Geo. A. Monteith, of the Fin
ley Beacon, is still in St. Johns hospi-
tai, Fargo, where he has been having
a serious time with blood poisoning
in one of his hands. He crushed two
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

Have your watch repaired and put
in Al shape at j. n. AndersOn's.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

One of the most eminent oriental
shops in America offers this hat to
spring maids. The first story is SIM
ply banded with gros grain ribbon, but
the top deck takes a strip of oriental
Embroidery that simply dazzles against
the black straw. ~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

Mr.. Monteith is president of the N. D
Press Association.