davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
~ THE
CTAGE
nrrRoIr nrERA HoIsE


Perhaps you think there couldn't
be an auction sale without an auc-
tioneer. bur captain Kidd Jr in
the Detroit 1pers house hits week.
Will make you b~Neye otherwise. This
delightful little comedy about buried
treasure that proves 81 be the eser-
else and good health the treasure
hunter will Ind Ia digging 10 the
earth for tabled hoNes flied with
gold. opens And closes With an auc-
ton sale with The familiar "9oins.
going. gone sing-song absent
Young Jim Anderson "a strug-
Cling young writer - romanees for
q syndicate o. eDufse ne has mag
inatfon-iots Or 49, The only father
he has ever known. old hndrew Ma
Tase-h owns a saccna-hand book
shop p the basement ~ a side street
IN Sew York Jim attends an auc-
ton sale ard purchase box ~
books for A couple cf dollars. which
dlscl0ses a r1tsc~llare lot ~ cook
books and one volume ~ fction de-
s~rtptfsa az lost treasure Attached
20 the - Leaf q this book is a chart
and instructions giving certain
farrf on cape cod "a the spot whore
the treasure may he found prnVidin x
These Instructions we're written by
an eccentric millionaire 10 his son.
and The old mans will provides that
unless the son 0bsys these instruc-
lions - hunt FOR me buried treasure.
ne will not receive bis fathers mil
lions Naturally Iims Imagination
takes ERE ard when MS purchase 81
the book "a followed - fhe frantic
pursuit % the box hN three other
persons who bid evtrava ganflv 90
secure it. the young man 's sure tho
treasure is' worth hunting for So.
Tim and hts adopted father and the
istter's ErsnddauEnts~ Mar shut ur
tNo ho0kEhop and start fHr tho cape
Cod farm pursued hv The ctf era in-
GLIDING the r1flliora res anaofrir son
The second art is on the Cape Cod
farm with everybody tireing indus
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Two confessed crooks who rob
the village Shy lock- 81 $500 and give
the Honev 90 q lonely Cd lads or
Christmas DAY that she may pay or
the well known mortgage 80 The VIC
tim % the CROOKS the crrtrE son in
ioll fer homicide the prRyer FOR his
return. and all the usual trappipEs 90
meiodramA except the lamp in the
IS indcw 10 - make thg plot ~ "fuet
Thief the fapliner nu this week e
h}ii IN fhe Miles theater presented
hy Joseph BYRON T0ftrU 4 Company
yoften a cast ss Jimmy the DIP
The prime mover In the little drama
he uS4s a popular brand % Flathush
----..----.--
lv nine timss during the 20-minute
action OF the piece
Lionel Paris Green - the cog
uomens burden - youth 'n yer.
dAnt attire who sings and gives "a
mcnoloRge ard closes HIS act with a
poem in more serioua vein Re drew
considerable applause
jack Naynor and Catherine Bell
present "a joka or two SONG ~
two and iittie whiHtlirE az The
program describe their oct The
Whaling - really good The Yer
mons roller sk~trrs present a novel
f.esvcr and Leroy arc @ odurfe ~
burnt cork comedians ono - whom
has fuHsfui voice Tire other can
dance aceeptshly The Olympic Ono.
is a good pair ~ athletic Young wcn
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Hungarian matrimonial customs
.lr..axaa- -SaNsn S.A.eEs
which opened in the Adams Monday
night FOR the week IL Ia the custom
FOR the Oldest daughter in each I'm
SIS % be married before any % her
younger sisters IL eligible 20 the
home IL made preparatory school
for marriage
vaughan gia~er assumed the usual
Is difficult role - marriage broker.
n which his task 20 marry IN the
three eider sisters In order mat he
might claim the fourth in uf8 trimon-
isi procession This was Mlri played
hy Fay Ccurfeney. who plotted for
the marriage ~ Zach - her sisters
w'th Lieut. Horkpy assisting her.
Nici was expelled from convent
for misconduct part ~ which wss
her temporary escape from Tire place
90 attend a ball Win the lieutenant
Constance kenyon had the role ~
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
IN DETROIT

uob~r, X. Davis. IN charge OF trans
narration Of drafted men VIII con-
tinue sending delinquents % camp
custer a. fast as they are founeea
up. About 100 men who falten |.
renorf when ordered VIII 90 out
today. Mr Davis having received
authority from Major lAninger' OF
the camp. 70 send them
purehasiug agents from nearly 1'o
faetorscs and Industrial orGHntHa-
tions in this territory VIII meet ia
Tho rooms 81 the wolverine AUTO
mobile club tonight. At o.clock' -
discuss the business situation
a expected that large part OF
the discussion viii be conferred
around the effect OF government
control Of the price and distrlbH-
tlon OF raw material end tueL
pr. A.. =. NarthIn. Of Ann Arhor'
lsctur~a before the wayne County
medical society In 80 club rooms,
No s3 Highest east Monday niEht
On the Diseases OF modern war
fare" Many members Of the De-
troit College az Medicine base hos
pitai unit were present tie nus
rated his talk with stereopticon
-vrr --r-ri----s -
presented a case OF amaurotic fam
Nv idlocy. He exhibited The patient,
a s-months-old abe, aud declared
IL was one Of the very few cases
OF the kind known 70 mediesi
science.
Henry A. DuPsnt and the city build
ting commission will appear before
Judge Murphy. Saturday. 20 show
cause why n writ OF mandarin
should not be issued against them
fer alleged failure 20 enforce the
city building ordinance regulation
Mary Mill IL the complainant She
declares that the tenement dwell
ing owned by Frank J. and Emma
whitney, at No. 1s7 Twenty fourth
It. was built contrary TO the build
fng code. and as a result the walls
are warped. She owns the adjoin'
mission is alleged 90 have don,
nothing 10 remedy the alleged
violation.
re current issue Of ssrhe W0mas
Cftfxen.r q vvoman's suffrage mage
zine published IN New York. con
tains a picture OF three sons ~
former distinguished Detroit citi
ZEN. All are in military uniform
and are now at the front or oi
their way 10 the war. They ar
Lieut.. Stanley Waite. Capt Mai
colin waite and Lieut. Alan Waite
sons OF Byron Waite now o
ago q well-known Detroit lawyer
The picture appears with others o.
soldiers who have marched AVA
under the general caption sons Of
sunragist mothers"
Sergeant r. ,. white. Of No. 1875
Forest-sye- east, q member az fh'
famous BLACK Watch battalion ~
Canadian HiRhlsnders. r. bach
from the trenches on a leave of Alb
sence. He was severely woundet
during the hattie ~ the Somme
and was sent TO Canada for treat
ment IN the army convHiescent hos
pitai in London, where he remairer
FOR three months. He was dis
charged from the hospital few
days ago and given leave 20 visit
his parents IN Detroit lie has bull
let holes in his ankle and Ia hl
leg. white enlisted ~ Windeo'
three years ago and went % Eu
rore soon after. lie saw two years
service 10 Belgium and France ~
became an expert AZ throwing han,
grenades. one ~ the most danger
GUS branches 81 the service.
Stockholders Of the Chicago g. al
ton railroad hold their annual meet
Jog TODAY a. Chico 90.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Mrs. Gyurkovics. mother 'of the seven
dauRhters who was alwayH present
to say "yos 20 the Young men as
they profoeed marriage 90 the
daughtere re WAS her amb iti0n 20
have eash of the girls married TO
men. good and true
Radvlanry castle near Budanesth,
IL the scene ~ the story William +.
Powell as Baron RRdviany, succumh
ed 20 the planning ~ Mici and her
co-worker and becomes the husband
% katinka the oldest daughter. pore
traS@d hy Jane Seymour Several
DAYS and nights - rsvrlry are held
IN honor OF the bride and groom. nc
cordinE % the custom % the country.
Don Burroughs and VIII corbcft
az GidA Radvlany ana Lieut. San
dorny. took two other daughters out
OF the way Four of The younger
sisters were played by tho N sses
GLADYS Kren1er. Esther Beach Olga
49, - tts-l..... l......-Aa .-aa.--l
~ - rFrfrf y TfTrfu fTr-r-T-T- -
who made their theatrical debut.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Stockholders Of the Chicago e. Al
ton railroad hold their annual meet
ing today a. Chico 90.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

NOS been ansp cred 80 1nwhile
Iprs has NO oGclli status here. and
there is no place 90 SEND him Tie
hens around one ot the camp
Kitchens FOR his board Ar appeal
BIAS been sent To- Washington tor ald
in clearing 90 this unusual case.
Eumor- have spread that the
army viii share in fhe mcatisss and
wine less days 20 30 in vogue with
civilian Americans - a food con
srryau0r measure The rumors
have no known basis b fact. accord
in- 10 division headquarters sol
diers earn their Jaiiy boiled beef.
anti probably viii ger .t.
The Michigan National guard en-
rineers who have been Stationed
here ali SUMMER. left Monday noon
for their new camp ~ Waco, Tex
Four more Negroes from Detroit
have arrived 10 swell the ranks OF
me coiorod regiment which now
numbers q dozen gallant brunette
soldiers
TIE officers football team is hold
iug frequent practices this week IN
preparation FOR the game with the
Frlars az Fort WAYNE Ind next
weekend
I More discharges from The army
for physical disability have been an
nounced AZ division headquarters.
The narnas u the relected men FOL
( low
welt James paurras Joseph T. ki-
wart. Emil A. Eugel Jacob sh-nan.
4 BENJAMIN Gould. Jack I. Waifer q iH
! rruiEaila Vladysiaw Marie wski.
| Tohn aonrinskL steve Rudoui. peter
/ ? Swieczkowssi
( gt0th ergfnerrs-Ravrno " Doh
3 ertv. Frank CIerone. VIII am n Guee.
{ Frederick Eartn@r & .i-i arerne y. La
i hay Ernest Mei.aug hltn "e rFf
/ Van Wagner. EEnps Natssa. r.rie
Auris. Errol C. Bell and Walter
! sssth machine gun battalion Wal
ter D. Barens Howard t. HAYES. E0-
ward = washer Harold q Bird and
T-sth ,nfantry-I.eo GiFowski. wal
Ter r Kenhn. Joseph Loch. vs. isu
/ Srnrr Alva r. sweet Verne 81 "a enc
James A. easier stephen " kndr
peter + HoernFr. Alex Nal wanEv
Alvin Pprria. Thomas n craig
carl EnfasIY Charles ~ Whitfield
( rominik Zasioioskl and John Jsro'
schulz
sefth machine gin pany--I0hr
7. Turnah Charles = COX. Th0uia'
UevereauY. Nele epocner iftrs7
wandsrrieurh Rov r. vincent. Fred
! Weinkauf Perl wellington sn'
George - Null
9gSth Geld arfiiierv--A ieXander q
Macdonald clinton Mcconnell Fran
= smlth. Roy T Jones fe7se Rir1
Nelson prnfte Alfred Wnrtzha
er Guy r Knopp ard Paul Rehicist
Ammunition train---iu f11ra Rreh
frr f~-ry Rr0chseks Trl ~s7r'
lanes skrner and Ivar y WIZ,
beck
sanitary -Pstri-k Tiank~s
ruhr r1fR Bruce " stone ard Har
rs e tsavvitf
7sNth machine gun battalion
Charlos Semraf James Kois an
stanley Drtdak
Depot brigade Gloe4s P-nseir
Michael ~ ~rhcn WHiinr Graz
George IS Bail cleo "a Miller ans
Sylvester r facanc
2zsth artlliery- philir Nowilkt
supply train walter wood Alex
andrr Gorrosh Harvey y Davis
Mathew Norman RAYMOND 2. 0r
they Arfhorv prnfavTsi ana ~ev
molr % persnah
rna atralicn--Harrr n carlris
Military rcilrr-FaN TrlnRifh Ar
Warren reyhuck
The several political parties ID
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
BY Pop.

with no regard for the law - gravi-
uttiun Motion pictures open and
close the pcrformRnCe.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

The several political parties n
New Jersey are holding their plat
form and nominating convention
today AZ Trenton
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

"Can YOU name four principal fur
bearing animals found in this coun-
try
The KID Ycsm Tomcata. taboy
cats. alley cats an house cats
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
torney J. B. Himl appeared for the
officers and those in favor of 1t-St.
Cloud Times.
PROGRAM FOR GRAND ARMY
Public Schools Will Hold Special Elk
ercises Monday Aftern0n, Feb
ruary Twelfth.

It has been the policy of'the Sank
Centre public schools for several year,
to have specially prepared programs
each year commemorating the birth
day anniversaries of Lincoln ane
Washington. These exercises hav
been for the entertainment of the
members of the G.. A. R. and w. r. c
This plan will be followed this year,
and the date will be Monday, Feb. H.
at 1870 p. M, at the Junior High
School auditorium. The public arc
cordially invited to attend. Tha de-
tailed program follows: I'D M
Music =. ....... High School Band
Song-"Lincoln" Junior High School
Second Grade ss....... )
George Westinghouse SerreI Colt"
A Story ......... -. Audrey Dubeau
Flag Drill .......... Fourth Grad
Gettysburg Address, Aloysius Breher
Dialogue-"The Flag" :. First Grad"
Flower Song ........ Sixth Grade
sMan Without q Countrv" ....-.
......,......... Eighth Grade
,sMarching Through G~erria" -,
Senior Hioh School
sStor-ring Of Nissic--rv R'dpe"...
-. Miss Flor-nce Sharknv
Music ........... High School Band
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP FEE
Local Business Mems Organization
improving Credit Condition in
This Community.

At the regular meeting of the Sauk
Centre Business Mems Association at
the Commercial Club rooms Thursday
evening of last week it was decide
to increase the membership fee fro
$40 to $40 after March 1, 1917. Re-
suits were compared on the work. 81
far accomplished by the association.
There seems to be some misappre-
hension as to the aims of the credit
department of the organization. 1t is
the desire to collect accouns that have
long been overdue, and they are not
advertised until the debtor has beer
given every opportunity to make ar
engagements for extension or payment
Four notices are mailed before pub
LEGATION, and the debtor is given every
opportunity to get right. Instead Of
this organization working a HARDSHIP
on the average citizen it will be a ben
eft, because by the elimination of bae
accounts it will be possible for thu
merchants to sell much cheaper, as TIL
usual losses will not have to be ftp
ured in their\ overhead expense. N,
person who pays his bills, althouph h
may be a little slow, has ANYTHING t.
fear from the Sank Centre Rusinee
Mems Association, the Herald is reIi
ably informed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01

the Commercial Club rooms Saturday
afternoon. About $50 farmers were
in attendance at the meeting, and
every one was highly gratifed at the
very successful manner in which Man
ager Herman Heger had handled the
business. During the. year SO car loads
of stock were shipped amounting to
72,892.21. The year colsed with a
balance in the sinking fund of $372.91.
During the year $3.50 head of stock
were shipped, divided as follows: Hogs
2,492, cattle 602, veal PIT, sheep 228.
The following officers were elected:
President-Thos. Flahaven.
Vice President-Frank Peschek.
Directors-John L. Wruck, Albert
Molitor, Carl Ecklund, VIM. Larson,
Of course Herman Heger will be re-
tanned as manager.
The meeting extended a vote of
thanks to the Commercial Club for the
use of the club rooms, and to Manager
Heger for faithful services during the
past year. =
A tabulated table of the business
during 1916 follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
COLLEGE HEAD TO MARYLAND
Dean Woods of Minnesota Agricultur-
al College Accepts Presidency
of Like School in East.

Baltimore, Jan. 31.-The state board
of agriculture yesterday formally
elected DR.. Albert Fred Woods, who
has been dean of the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Mime
sofa, president of the Maryland Safe
College of Agriculture and executive
officer of the board of agriculture p's
salary will be $4,000, ofwhich s. R'''
will be paid him as president OF the
college and $4,000 as executive officer
of the board, which has control CT alL
the states agricultural agencies. Dr.:
Woods expected to assume his duties
about July /.
DIR. Harry ]. Patterson, who hss
been at the head of the college Tor
years, rendered his resignat'on so'1e
time ago, after having evolved hro'd
| plans for the extension and un'"'@-
ing of the college, and the AGRICULTURAL
| wnrl, in general, which have been
adopted by the board and will "e -
principles upon which the new regime
will proceed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
SEVERAL CABINET CHANGES
Secretary of Treasury, Secretary of
Agriculture and Secretary of
Commerce to Go.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Certain cab
met shifts will take place early in
Presidents Wilson's second term, ac
cording to reports here today. These
shifts will be in addition to diplo-
matte shakeups to occur around the
fourth of March.
It is said today that the changes
will not be made Immediately, bu
that they will take place in three or
four months after the inauguration
The cabinet members who are to G"
are said to be Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, Cecretary of Agricultnr-
Houston, the Secretary of Commerce
and possibly Secretary of State Far
sing. Lansing's possible appoint, cent
as ambassador to Great Britain tt
succeed Ambassador Page is cres tinr
much discussion. There is nothing
certain about it, however.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
ELROSA VILLAGE DISSOLVED
Incorporated Center Had Included
Terrl.ory Covering $500 Acres
Judge Files Decision.

The village of Elrosa has been OBJ
liberated. The new trading center In
Stearns county after brief existence
of a year or less has been ordered to
turn it's face back to the rural and
the officers who had been elected to
represent the new town have been
declared out of jobs.
This is the ruling handed down by
Judge Roeser in district court follow
ing legal fight which started sew,
eral months ago. The decree direct
ed Judgment entry in the case, deny
ing title to the various officials AM
dissolved the village.
The decision rendered by Judge
Roeser is on quo warranto proceed
ings instituted on behalf of the at
torney general Of the state. It ap
peared there were town factions with
in the corporate limits of the vii
lage, one of which was in favor of the
incorporation and the other of which
was opposed.
In order to get the proper number
of freeholders it was necessary to
take within the corporate limits Of
the town $500 acres of ground. This
made q total area Of more than five
sections, or about two and q quarter
square miles on the boundaries.
Attorney r. B. Brewer appeared on
behalf of the petitioners against the
incorporation Of the village and At
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Duel conducted the regular ser
vices Sunday afternoon at the chapel.
The Christmas music was sung.
Miss Olive Waite of Little Falls
visited the school during the week.
Miss Lila Stairway of Sault Ste. Ma
RE, Mich, has accepted position as
teacher at Vittoria Colonna cottage,
a position left vacant by the illness
and departure of Miss Gutterson.
Mrs. Morse has been i'll with the
grippe during the week, but was able
to leave on Wednesday noon to fulfill
a speaking engagement. She is to
talk to the League Of Protestant Wo-
men and others, on Thursday, Feb. j.
in st. Paul. s~e.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
JUNIORS DEFEAT THE SENIORS
Inter- Class Debate Between Sank Gen.
ire School Teams Wednesday
Evening Cleverly Done

The debate at the Senior high school
auditorium Wednesday evening be-
tween the Senior and Junior classes
was on the question Resolved That
immigration Should Be Further Re-
stricted by a Literary Test" The SEN
iors had the affirmative and the Jun
iors the negative. Roland DuBeau,
Marie Cawley and Charles Allen were
the speakers for the affirmative,
speaking in the order given. Bernice
Johnson, Alphonse and Mable Kinsella
argued the negative. The judges were
Rev. Duel, L. L. Kells and Rev
Sparkes. The decision was 2 to 1 ir
favor of of the negative.
The debate was interesting and helt
the attention of the audience through
out. The augmentation was clear 70,
the most part and the points wei
brought out. The speakers did no
take all the advantage they had OPP
portunity for in their rebuttals, bu
genius is required to make a rebut
tai what it should be. The deliver!
Of both teams was good.
Roland DuBeau is entitled to par
agraph by himself for the way il
which he handled his material anc
carried his audience. He was maste,
of his subject and reached brillian
climax in his rebuttal That he wo'
his hearers was evidenced by the ovs
ton which almost cut off his fina
words.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
BONE DRY BILL
Wins So TO A
MAJORITY IN LOWER HOUSE ON
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
BIG SURPRISE
EFFECT In 1920 If ADOPTED
MEASURE GOES TO SENATE AND
PEOPLE WILL VOTE ON
MEASURE IN 1918.

The lower house of the state legis-
lature went on record Wednesday as
overwhelmingly in facor of "bone
dry" Minnesota.
The constitutional amendment to be
voted on at the general election in
1918 had been made a special order
for Wednesday, Jan. 81, at II a. M
The bill had been recommended for
passage by the temperance commit
tee of the house few days before,
but the original bill was amended by
the committee to permit the shipping
of Intoxicating liquors into the state
in original packages.
Storms of protest rose up all over
the state against this unfair discrimin-
alton against Minnesota manufactur-
ers and when the time for the special
order arrived, Wednesday morning,
Mr.. Norton, of the temperance COM
mittee, moved to have the word
Transportation" re-inserted. It was
upon this question that the first real
test of temperance strength of the
house was brought to light, the amend
ment carrying by 80 to 40. The wet
leaders endeavored to add several
amendments to the measure, but were
voted down, the final vote for the pas
sage was sc to AZ.
The measure will be sent to the
senate as soon as possible. and it is
expected that that body will consider
+ba hill aarlv The m a ioritv in the
senate will likely not be so pronounc-
ed but it is expected to pass.
Should the people take favorable
action at. the general election in 1919.
MINNESOTA will become 4bone dry" Jan.
1, 1920.
The three Stearns county, reproser-
tatives voted AGAINST the ,araendmentt,,
and Frad,- Mossman of Todd county
voted for it. 1fSe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01

Combined assets of 1,046 state
banks in Minnesota Dec. q, 1916, were
$88, 426,f78.72 greater than those Of
971 such banks on Dec. 81, 1915. The
net increase in deposits during the
comparative period was $35, 1885,, 227 ga.
Two boys, respectively ten and
twelve years old, saw Marjorie Bar
,rett, seven years cd, disaDpear N
an air hole in the ice near st. Cloud
They hurried t, the plsc- ard rs MIR
ijorie's head bchbed ov+ IF the hole
through which she had fallen the boys
pulled her out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-01
FORMER CLOTHO MAN INSANE
BrOoding Over Loss of Household
Goods in Recent Fire Probable.
Cause; Now in Hospital.

Frank Richards, son Of d. Z.
Richards of Sank Centre, was TAX
en- into custody at Rothsay, near Fer
gus Falls, a short time ago by a
Great Northern train crew after he
had twice attempted suicide by lay
ing on the track while the tram was
approaching. On both occasions the
crew attempted to capure him, hut
the first time he succeeded IN elud-
ing them, only to return to the .ra( k
before the train was well under way.
The second time, however, he WAS
caught and taken on the train to
Fergus Falls where he was turned
over to the officials, and later he
was committSd to the state hospital.
For several days he refused to talk,
but finally told the officers that his
NANCE was Richards and that he had
relatives near Long Prairie. A
search disclosed his identity.
Richards is a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Witthoeftof the Clotho
neighborhood. In the past few years
he had resided near Hewitt and also
near Elbow Lake. About January
first a house into which the fam
ily was moving was accidentally burn
ed to the ground, destroying nearl!
all of their household goods. 1t i
said that brooding over the disaster
for which he Seemed to blame himself
self, finally resulted in the menta
condition which caused the attemp
to take his life. He had been in Fer
gus Falls looking for employment
The mans father, D. U. Richards
recently purchased farm nea
Eagle Bend which he expected tn
son to operate in the spring, it i
Todd County Argus.