davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
Sheyenne

The Nordlnanna choir was prac-
ticing in company with Fremad
choir in Homestead on. the tst
of June. at the Haugen school
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Shjoll of
Leonard were callers at Einar Ul-
saker's place on the 3rd inst.
Our two overseers, l. SviggulA
and E. r. Johnson are busy grad.
ing up the new mail route. The
carrier is~already using This auto
mObile.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stensrud
called on their relatives at Dav-
export last week, and reports that
their grandmother Mrs. E. y.
Stensrud who is 81 years old, is
very sick and expected to die at
any time.
Andrew O. Oddcn went to Fan
go last week, where he purchased
ten bushels of flax and took the
same with him together with his
sister in his Ford auto, and came
home before sunset the same day.
Carl Vickorn and Theodore
Grant of Mcleod. Olaf Anderson
and Deutchenrod of Sheyenne
called on your correspondent one
day last week, getting their
watches repaired.
Mrs. Minnie C. Brimmon is I'D
from Canada on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Jens Johnson and
other relatives, in Sheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Rossum and
Mrs. @. %. Odden are soon to
motor down to Pelican Rapids.
Minn., for a visit with friends
and relatives.
On the 4th inst, a telephone
call was sent out here from
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
The orIaln Of "FiIibuster.-

What is the origin Of the word "fili.
buster?" Charlevoix and others de-
rive it from the occupation of cruis-
er in "filibote," or "vly-bote," first
used on the River Wy, in Holland. An
other authority tells us that it was
given to the followers-o of Dominique
de Courgues, who sailed from Finis-
terre, or Finibuster, in France, on the
famous expedition against Fort Caro-.
line in 1867. 1t was long current in
Spanish as 'f1libusterO" before its
adaptation into English. - London
Chronicle.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
Difficult to Translate.

A correspondent sends me another
story Of the difficulties attending the
translation Of Biblical metaphors into
the Eskimo language. "A missionary
talking to his converts-to-be had occa-
sion to refer to the everlasting crown
Of glory The language did not per-
NIT Of the precise rendering, so the
phrase was turned by the Interpreter
into the beautiful old hat which will
never wear out."-London Observer.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
The Only Chance.

Mrs. JohnsOn-"How does yo' feel
dis mawnin', Joe?" Mr.. Johnson-"I
feels bad-mighty bad! wish dat
Providence would have mussy on me
an take me-" Mrs. Johnson-'How
can you expec' it to ef you won't take
de doctors medicine?"-
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
s. a. OLENESS,
s. a. OLSNESS.
A Lost RANGE Of Mountain.

A great range of mountains once ex.
tended from the eastern end of Lake
Superior southwest to beyond the Mis-
souri, river. In places they were
mile high. Weather and volcanic ac-
tiOn wore them down. the sea covered
them and today they are prairie.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
Students Recital at Congregational
Church, Tuesday Evening, June 5th

Still AS the Night Bohm
Mrs Josie Oliver Paul
Voice-Duet-O, That We Two Were Mayng Nevn
Where Ny Caravan Has Rested ~.---.-...-- Lohr
Mr. Verne Hoffman and Miss Una Hubbard
Violin Tro-Ave Maris Stella Greg
Mmuet . Haydn
Messrs. Maresh, Mcdonnell and Miss Lohr
Miss Helen Martin
The Horn - - Fleoer
Pano-Wld Chase-(Arr. for two Panos HlerWeber
Miss Donna Forkner and Mary GILES
Voice-Toeador Song Bzet
Mr. Rudolph GILES
VOln-COncertO IN II Minor - SeltZ
Allegro Resouto, Adagio, Allegro Moderate
Mr.. Edward Maresh
Quartee- Danube Waltz Strauss
Mrs Paul. Marie Broen, Hazel Holmgren, Julia Williams,
Accompanied by Mr.. Maresh and Mr. Mcdonnell
Messrs. Maresh, Oien and Mcdonnell
Mr.. Clarence Miller
VlOm-AaSe Death
Alpine Madens Dream ,-.-----.-.-.-..~.~ Labitzky
Isabel Olson
Voee-Sing Smile Slumber -Gounod
Miss Viola Clausing
PianoPOet and Peasant-Ary for two Pianos) Suppe
Misses Gladys Lohr, Adelaide Burnson Florence Braun
Geneveve Early
Vocen the Time of Reicker
The Awakening Spross
Miss Marie Broen
Vioin-C Concerto in ID Setz
Allegro Moderate, AWogrctto, AdagiO, Alcgyttt0
Evangelme Burnson
Voce-Who1l Buy My Lavender German
The Little Damizel Novela
Mrs. Mcdonnell
Ronlo CaplicciosO Menlelssohn
Miss Gladys Lolr
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07

John Mathews, a former Wah-
peton boy, now of Havre, Mon
tana, is here visiting friends in
our city.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
Business Directory:

SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and
Glasses properly fitted. Office in
the Benesh 4 Pierce Block, Room
No. z. Breckenridge. Minnesota.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
Thf matprtnn TtnRa
z. 8. CAMERON Publisher
MRS. p. G. OLSEN, Asso.: Editor

Terms: $3.50 per year ID advance. -.
Entered al the p0stonice az WanperOn,
y. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school and society news Is cord
But advance notices Of all meetings where
IN admission fee Is charged, and oil cards
Of thanks will he charged for at Is cents
tor each 10 lines or less.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-07
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

For the Year Ending December 81, A.
ID. 1916
OF the condition and affairs of the
Home Mutual Insurance Company Of
Richland Co. N. Oak. organized under
the laws of the State of North Dakota.
made to the commissioner of Insurance
of the State Of North Dakota in
pursuance of the laws Of said State.
President, John Myhra.
Vice President, Carl Witt.
Secretary, L. 1. Brusletten.
Principal office Wahpeton, N. d.
Attorney for Service Of Process in the
State of North Dakota:
Name. Commissioner Of Insurance;
Location. Bismarck, N. d.
Organized or Incorporated June 16.
1886. Commenced business July 1886
business July 13, 1886.
Balance cash on hand and in
bank December 81 of pre-
viOuS year .............................$ 7,16739
INCOME DURING YEAR 1910
Cash received as
first payment of
Policies issued
during year $ 7,4SO52
Cash received from
all other sources 421.00
Total amount of
cash received dur
ing the year ........... 7,9O152
Total cash, including balance
on hand from previous
year -. ..... 15,O6s91
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
RUSSIANS WILL
SOON make 5000
COMMISSION CAREFUL STUDY OF
SITUATION DECLARED THEIR
LEGISLATIVE BODIES COM.
PARE WELL WITH OTHERS

WASHINGTON, DC, Aug. O.
Americas work toward rehabilitat.
Ing Russia has been taken up BY Of
hcials who had before them the Q.
tensive reports and advice OF the
Root Mission. The details Of the re.
port are now . secret and will prob.
ably be announced later BY Presiden,
Wilson.
Each Commissioner covered q
special branch Of the Government
Charles Edward Russell sat almost
daily for . month at sessions Of the
workman's council at Petrograd
which he says compares favorsbly
with other similar legislative bodies.
The absence OF laundered collars is
noted. Only the newspaper report.
ers wear them.
A close amliation between the lab.
or element and the government ID
looked for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
Can YOU BEAT THIS Ok'

Thare arc ash stories aud asA
stories but herc Il ono that should
mako tho pcople sit up and tsks
notice. The best part OF Il Is tAa.
rs true.
while trolling In the Upper Khan.
ath Lake near Rocky Point. las,
evening. Mrs. wellington Templsr.
a guest at that resort landed = rain.
bow trout Weighing eighteen pounds
dressed. Tho nsh measured thiry.
four inches In length and was eigh.
teen inches In Eirth.
Mr.. and Mrs. wellington Templer
and their mothor. Mrs. Gilbert Temp.
lar arc spending . vacation at Rocky
Point.
The big nsh Was ssnd down this
morning on the "Curlc~" to NJ,
and Mrs. Sam Summers and 10 n
ported to have almost swamped The
boat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
Aliens viii Be Accented
Even With No Papers

serve and 1t therefore gave them full
liberty to claim exemption when call
ed by local boards. Now that infor-
nation reveals their willingness In
large numbers to decline this exemp-
tion and to accept service In this war
against the common enemy Of our
civilization. II should be fully UNDER
stood that their service IL heartily
welcomed and they should be accept.
ed whenever upon summons they fail
to claim their right to exemption.
They are assisting the cause Of their
own country by aiding the United
States to triumph In this war. The
more OF them that enter the service
the better. for In this way will be re-
moved the cause of dissatisfaction
heard in some quarters that. altho
the quota was based on total popula.
tton including aliens. the actual draft
reached only citizens and declsrants.
Local Boards are directed to faciIi-
tate in every way the acceptance Of
friendly alien non-declarants for mil.
itary service and thus to enable them
to do their share to assist the country
which has given them q refuge and
IN honorable living"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
ALTHO NOT REQUIRED no EN-.
TER THE SERVICE BY DRAFT
THEY WILL BE GLADLY AC.
CEPTETD AS VOLUNTEERS

The impression prevelant that the
aliens Of the country who had taken
out no papers at all. would not be
received by the United States Army
is erroneous according to . message
received today by the klamath Coun-
ty Exemption Board.
While foreigners who have taken
out no papers. will not be required
to enter the service under the draft
law. such men will be gladly accept
ed II they choose to volunteer accord.
ing to the word from Adjutant Gen.
eral White.
The message received by the board
follows:
Reports reaching this once recet-
ly indicate that In some quarters the
belief prevails that friendly aliens
who have not declared their inten-
tion to become citisens but are ready
and willing to serve. are disqualified
from entering the military service
OF the United States and therefore
that they must take out first papers
before they can be accepted. II is
to be regretted that such . misunder.
standing should have arisen, the
qualifications for voluntary enlist
ment In time OF war are no more
restricted for service In the new M.
tionsl army than for the regular
army and such aliens non-dsclsrants
are virtually volunteers. The sslsc.
tive service act provided for their
registration but It did. not regard
them a. being under any liability 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09

Notice OF p00n0n,A0eoe'e HeSe
Notice Il hereby given that Tho us'
dersignsd poundmsstsr Of the CIV
OF Klamath Falls, did impound in ~
pound Of said city the following d
scribed animals on NJ about the IN
day Of August. 1917:
Buckskin. I year old. brand ~
. Sorrels. I year old. brand ~
! Brown. ! year old. brand AZ
I Bay about 3 years old. brand ~
And that unless the owner or ows'
ers Of said animal. or other psfsos
or persons having IN interest therein
shall before the time OF sale STATES
below. pay all costs and charges W
the keeping and advertising thsseee'
together with all fees provided y
ordinance Of said city for such ease.'
said animals will bs sold at pubns
auction for cash at klamath FAM
Oregon. at the klamath stables. 'e'
cash. At the hour OF : O'Clock .. ."
on the 18th day Of August. 1917,
II. 9. WILSON.
Chief Of Police and PoundmastsF'
Dated At klamath Falls. Oregon
August .. 1917. ttf ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
"Skinne,,s Dress
Suit Is Good

A play aRovding moro than oFdia-
ary pleasure 10 the movie fans va
shown At the Temple Theatre lax
night under, the title Of ''Skinnsn
Dress Suit" This aim taken after
= story Of the same nams which VA
published Ia the Saturday Evening
Post recently. gives . vivid portrayal
of tho satisfaction felt by tho average
human being on nhowing he 10 pFs'
sentabiy attirsd and the advantages
which are often opened 70 tho mas
who 70 we'll dressed.
While the plot 10 not deep nor .
study OF any problem" tits breezy
and affords good entertainment. hs
pictures Of American Troops landing
In France add 70 the interest Of As
program. The bill will b. prsssatsd
again this evening. 800
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
LOCAL BOYS make SH0W|MG
CONTINUED from page u

SSessssSs>>sS>eSse>s>s
ment will mako no further call upon
thcm.
The following have nled claims OF
exemption.
Daniel d. Murphy. on grounds. res.
ident alien with no papers.
| Arthur Ambrose White. vito do.
pendent.
Joseph Kamarad. has wife and
; four children.
Harold Roland Glaiyser. wife and
baby dependent.
James Lindsay Hartley. wife dc.
pendent.
Calvin Newton Haskins. wife and
two small children.
Homer W. Humphrey. service oi
I, United States.
Chas. l.. Roberts. wife dependent.
Those examined yesterday were:
75-H. r. Glsysicr
l0-H. w. Humphrey.
507---John Stodin.
6O2-C. N. Haskins.
43-James X. Uhrin.
ll-FiOyd Oliver Anderson.
5l4--Oscar Arreli.
739--James william Jones.
t 107-Guy W. Shelby.
275-Charles l.. Roberts.
25s-Edward Henry Owens.
77-Thomas Edwin Anderson.
5s6-Hugh Falven.
564--Robert Steele Adams.
432-Joseph r. Kamarad.
332-Charles l.. Moore.
337-Robert Claire Arnold.
140-Dorsey e. Johnson.
60s-vodratxer Frank Hanson.
1s-Harry Borrell.
30s-Alson valer Davidson.
Those who were examined this
morning we're:
420-Otto Fredering Boye.
783-Robert r. Winningham.
l267-William Henry, ,Sharley.
b48-Joseph Lindsay Folhering.
ham.
616--John Oskar.
692--Archa O. Roberts.
755--Alden Ira Brooks.
775-Edvin Anthonv N,,,n.
772-Fred Warren Hilton.
757-James Howard Boggs.
924-Edward whiting Gowan. Jr.
1268-Matt Lee Shadley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
KLAMATH
U. Z. \. q.
KLAMATH BOYS ARE
GETTING AHEAD

this desirable place to camp during
the summer. We sleep soundly and
roll out in the morning for reveille
with refreshed minds and bodies,
ready for q stiR days work on the
field.
There are eighteen boys from
klamath Falls in the companies Of
regulars here. although I have not
met them all. have seen Earl Hill.
ton and his brother. Clarence and Ted
Montgomery. Bob Turner. Earl and
Albert Mccoy. and Ben Mitchell. The
Mccoy brothers are both in the
ouartermasters once. Don Newbury
who 10 sergeant in the Seventh
company from Medford. IL also here.
Edwin Cox. . graduate from the
klamath county high school with the
class of 1914, Is . master gunner and
Leland Haines wears sergsant's chew
rons. having been attached to the
headquarters department. The
klamath boys seem to be making
good In this endeavor - they have
in nearly every. other during the
past few years. Roy. Orem probably
will be detailed soon to some branch
OF the Headquarters and I have been
connected with the Ordnance Depart
ment since arriving here. SO you
see all the boys from old Klamath
Falls are endeavoring to scale the
walls Of advancement and rise above
the rank Of buck private In the rear
rank. The reason do not say more
Of the other boys who Joined early
In the spring Il because I have not
seen enough Of them since arriving
to know Just how they rank. How
ever. they all look to be in the prime
Of health and enjoy the experience
fully.
+, Occasionally. II anything breaks
Of interest to you and the people In
klamath to whom We all feel greatly
attached. will nnd time to inform
you Of the news"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
HOPE HELD OUT:
FOR SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE. WASH. Aug. 9-The
third day Of the conference Of the
State Council Of Defense with rep.
resentatives Of Western Washington
lumber manufacturers and the mill
workers opened today with hope OF
definite results before night. toward
the settlement OF the strike which
brought the lumber manufacturing
to . standstill.
Lumbsrmen, have not yst received
fayorsbly the proposals from labor
representatives that the eight hour
law bs established and all other do.
mands waived or that sil other de-
mands including the closed shop bs
grantsd and the eight hour question
waived.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
Lansell Valley
Boys in Draft

Mrs. VIII Campbell Of LoLrella
came In today with three OF the
Langell Valley boys. Alden l..
Brooks. Fred Hilton and Howard
Boggs who were called for the draft
examination. The boys started with
W. D. Duacan who broke an axle on
bis car and they were obliged 10
rustic other assistance In order 10
get here on time. The party expect
to return this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09

Ed Gowan is in town visiting from
Chiloquin.
4 Glenn Garrett went to Beatty yes
terday on business.
Jack Cleary of Silver Lake ID .
Klam&th Falls visitor.
jos Pearlman and Pete Nelby are
ont Tor weeks fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Miller went to
BLY, yesterday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs.. T. H. Lynch are In
town from Merrill visiting friends.
J.. B. Metzler Of Portland ID in
town ON business and visiting friends.
~ III. ana Mrs. 4. c. Bunnell Of Mer-
riil have gone to the Hucklebsrry
: patch.l
r. 8, Adams. rancher near Ner-
rill 4 here looking after business in
terests.
ap Mr.. and Mrs. George Nicolle ana
vile are registered At the Hall Hotel
from Odessa.
]. O. Hamaker Is in Klamath Falls
from BONANZA attending to matters
Of business.
Tom Cronin. Harry C. Hunter and
Ed Lamb came in from Bend ysster-
day by auto.
lpiMrs.,iE. 8. Randall and little son,
with Miss H. L. Randall. left this
morning to visit Mrs. @. H. Carton
Of Merrill for few weeks.
Miss May Irwin Of Boseman. Mon.
tana is making q short visit with
Miss Hasel Fry before the two 70
to Berkeley to continue their studies
at-tha- University Of California. They
belong to the Aldenaran Club to
which several Of the local girls be-
tong.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
Turpin Returns to
klamath Falls

Frank Turpin who Joined the avia.
tion corps from klamath Falls and
left for San Antonio. Texas. q few
weeks ago. returned to Klamath
Falls last night by motorcycle to
work In the Ewauna Box Factory.
While with the corps he fell from
an aeroplans and was badly injured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09

MONTREAL. August s-Cartler.
Vile. the summer home OF Lord Ath.
elstsn. publisher Of the Montreal Star
was dynamited today. Athslstan
vas IN the residence whom the cstas.
trophs occurred but was uninjured.
The house was badly damaged. The
star w. . warm sdvocsts OF con-
ecrtption. W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09

n. Dabner. manager Of the Doak
ranch on the Upper klamath Lake ia
in town on business.
Luther Holbrook q rancher from
Poe Valley was among the city's Wis
itors here yesterday.
Mr.. J. H. Hessig who operates the
telephone line at Fort klamath ID
In town and registered at the Hotel
Hail.
George N. Hammond the under
wood Typewriter man arrived last
night and will be here . few days
on business.
4. Il. Sharler from Montague who
was formerly with the U. 8. Reclama-
tion Service here. 10 in town for q
few days visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Wyatt and
brothers. C. E. snd N. o. Wyatt from
Winters. California, were in town
yesterday ON their way from Crater
Lake. They arc touring Northern
California and Oregon as far north
a. Portland and will return via the
Williamett Valley and Eureka. They
declare themselves greatly pleased
with klamath Falls and klamath
County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
BARGAINS

For sale at good bargain II TAX.
en- soon. Six room house furnished
or unfurnished. bath and cold stor.
age pantry. In good repair. on Call.
fornia ave-. near Conger. Near
schools. Good neighborhood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09

There are no holes In Astns dissbll
ny policies. 8 90 Chllcots. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09

Three room house In Mills Addition
on wantlsnd ave-. house newly pa.
psred. electric lights and water. In
good repair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09

Good building lot in Nicholas Ad.
d'tion. near Ninth st. Slightly loca.
tion.
Inquire Of owner. 80 California
ave.. phone 3l6-M. "a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09


TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
s>eassNaaaaeNNaAaa
WANTED-Tesms or motor trucksw y
haul lumber from Fort Klams"
to Chiloquin. Phone or write :"
particulars. Wocus Bay Lume~
Co.. Fort klamath. Ore. a'W
LO6T-Near the bath house sstsr
day. gold watch. finder return :
J. o. Pitman 1t r. II. 0isyssrs 2:
nee. Reward. sS'
LosT-on Usplaasde street. leses
obststrie bst. yindsv comms.r
eats With Or. Warren Hunt. v"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-08-09
Personal Mention

PEOPLE TINS CITY AND VICINITY. GOING AND COM.
INGs OF LOCAL FOLKA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
4 DEAD, Il HURT
IN POWDER BLAST
Republic Iron & Steel Plant
in Ohio Visited by a Mys-
ferrous Explosion.

YOUNGSTOWN OHIO May PA
mysterious explosion in the power
riant Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company. noon Saturday. brought
instant death to four men and injuries
70 eleven others. Five of the latter
We're seriously hurt. and it is believed
that one may suocumh Thousands OF
people crowded around the plant, in
the heart of the foreign section. when
heavy pieces Of machinery were blown
4 quarter OF mile by the explosion,
leading to rumors that scores had been
Killed.
An immediate investigation was be
gun OF a suspicion that the explosion
may have been caused by war plotters.
although company officials were in
clined TO scout the idea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
HAMMOND MINISTER
FARMER FOR WEEK
Rev. Sharp Dons Overalls
and Sinks His Boots Into
the Loan at Coatsville.

A make garden germ while look
ing for victim bumped into the Rev.
c. j. Sharp and sank deep into the
system of the pastor of the Hammond
Christian church The clergyman s
temperature Immediately rose and his
other ambitions lowered His pulse rae
ed while his mind fingered on seed cata-
logues.
Early last week the minister annexed
himself to a spade. He dug up every
inch of soil in the yard at the rear of
his home on Summer street and planted
everything from potato sprouts to pie
plant He mixed radishes and celery
in with his sermons Sunday and took
the first train today for Coaesville. Ind.
where James A. Sharp. his father lives
on a farm that has been the home OF
the family for years.
Il am going home and pillow and har-
row for a week" Sharp telephoned his
secretary before he left. II expect I'm
"A little late but l never saw it dull or
a farm in May"
The clergyman will return Saturday
10 Hammond to deliver memorial ser
mon Sunday with the G. A. R.. Spanish
American war veterans. Women's Re.
lief Corp and members of the nationa
guard on duty in the county in attend
ance. The serve is to be held at the
Christian church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-21
CONS TABLE, BUSTED
IN At BREAKFAST
That Naturally Would Make
Anton Indignant, Hence
This Story.

Anton Rnndquist. 4925 oIcott ave
nue.. East Chicago. Is under arrest
charged with assault and battery by
Constable Leo Bonaventura from Jus
tice Jordans court.
The constable saws that he went to
Rundquist's house for another man and
Rundquist set upon him. manhandled
him and tore his clothes. lie then
paced him under arrest secured help
and took him 70 the police station.
Mt Rundquist says that the con
stable came in while he was at break
fast; that without saying a word. Bon
aventura grabbed hold OF him and
tried TO take him out OF the house by
force. haJ ne did not know who Ban
aventura was or what he wanted: that
moreover he couldn't speak intelligi-
hle English Therefore, he defended
himself as any other man would under
the circumstances.
II has since developed that the con
stable VAS after the man who lived on
the rear OF the lot at this number.