davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-14
FARMS.
FOR SALE-Continued.

NEARLY 100 ACRES on MACADAM PIKE; 7R.
brick dwelling. bath. all on;buiidings. orchard
all crops and equipment, bargain $1,000. $50
acres; stock and grain farm mar , steam and
electric: good bldSs: orchard; $1,000. acres
in benring orchard, maCadam pik. small dwell
Ing: sacrifice $500. fis at station
W A elgs,ris ar b. Sgt,ags % 1gtSiass, %n9Nop
CO.. o2S-: ri. T26 1ith 81. NV. l3'
s-RooM DWELLING. . ACRES. 50. 7oe
srSom srSon Swsii weaE ot aETs Isixsi5: a m iSSs
srOom dwelling. lot sox2oo. ........-...- l,sos
Groom dwelling. lot suI2so. 900
For farms. suburban homes and the above see
ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsviie. Nd.
FINE TRUCk AND FRUIT FARM or 81
fine nacaiamized road; elec. lights and city
water: immediate possession can be given cx
cclleut home or investment. price. $40 per
acre. BoS 25t-k. Star "fl"r l9'
12c ACRES IN MARYLAND. IL MILES FROM
estimated at 5000; balance under cultivation:
small ho,is". good barn; nonresident owner will
sell at bargain
Well Improved Virginia farm. 13o acres. 10
miles from city: macadam road; price, 5000.
WM. II. I4ANftAM. 1900 II st. NV
VIRGINIA FRUIT FARM. l0s ACRES LAND,
seen miles Of H.. prsirs' Ia; four miles Mid.
dlehurg Va; fifty miles 7f Washington y. G.;
OF 1912, 10 and II; 1.6S5 apples: all Stark trees.
consisting of four varieties. Delicious, Stayman
Wincsaf, York Imperial and l"wery also $500
f}h"rta peacl; trees. should haV" peach crop
this year. buildings ordinary: farm under woven
NirN ftnCe, forty acres III orchard grass ana req
balance to suit purchaser Address Rcx c3t X
STIR office. i5'
.c5s-A FARM PRETTY AS a FARK; UNDER
cuItfvation. new 7-rrn honsr two I4x6o-ft
chicken houses barn; oubuidings, nne orchard.
horses aud - COWS. chickens. incuba tor.
broo,lcrs bugSes wagon harness farm i'm
plements; 2ie miles from trolley: si.ooo- GOLD
within mile Of L: K. station in Md; - min
ufes ride from tnlon station "a: IN tinhtr'
balance tuabie. tr house, outbuliiiissS' etc,
great earsaln at S4'5s,; easy terms
specially suited for dairy place :'.r9o,n honse
ming water in neld. price, 5000: reasonable
.a-a farm within C miles Of Alexandria, Va:
clos. 10 H. H. station, school. churches. stores.
etc: Sr. house: many good cutbuildings; price.
81 900: terms = - - 40, .
SEM 1ofSh khAi- - ~ : ftsonf. .s. ~. l1-s ::
FARM AND SUBJ khAS fkofEkiiEs' oNS
10 Vn acres. Tor sac Or eAcnange; ,,o~,
NJ. 4a2. ION and 9 SITS. NV.
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND
FARMS.
and Mongy to sns
rsi ,Is phone or Ws.s Wr,se Geaeioh Msir AL S'
Reautifrl VIRGINIA Estate
On best macadam road. shout miles from
faiv eauipped and modern in every detail ideal
- go a,nIicsfio1 ~
~ THOS f FARRELL
NJ 7es. Suite $40 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1917-04-14
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

Bankruptcy Sale of Machinery
and Equipment, Horses, Wag-
ons, Auto Truck, Office Furni-
ture, Etc, of the Clifton Spring
Mfg. Co., Inc, at 2oS Mass. Ave.
N r
Evening star., 1917-04-14
THos. ]. OWEN q son, AUcTIoNEERs.

934 New York ave. NV. Trustees
ap13-d&ds .exSu
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
FINALS ARE NEARED
IN TENNIS Y0URN Il z

In q game last evening in the Young
Men s Christian association singles
tennis tournament. Clyde Downing de-
feated Benjamin Black to the tune 0f
Cd and s. This victory entities
Mr. Downing to compete IN the nuats.
His scores were 6-1 ana Glove Har-
old kundgren and Bruce LOBBY We're
eliminated earlier in the tourney The
games probably viii be finished this
week. a shirt donated by the Ulle-
meyer clothing store is to be the prop
erty of the winner.
A tennis tournament is also in pro-
gress at the Denkmanu Long View
and Fifth avenue Fairgrounds There
is much enthusiasm among the young
sters and rivalry is intense, according
TO Benjamin Black, physical iDstrac-
tor.
At g o'clock tomorrow morning the
= N, c. A. bicycle brigade viii begin
the journey to Crystal Lake. Richard
Dopp wiz be iu charge of the lads The
night VIII be spent in the country and
the return made at > o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Amy boy "a to Is years Of
age and who is & member. viii be
permitted to go provided he brings a
blanket pocket money and enough
eats for one meal
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
KERENSKY BACKS
STOCKHOLM MEET
Denies lie is Opposed 10 IL as Reported
and Declares Such Action Would
Hid Germany,

London. Aug. ia dispatch to the
Daily News from Petr0grad says that
Premier Kereusky denied that he told
Albert Thomas. socialist member Of
tine French war council. that he per
souailv opposed the Stockholm social
Isl. conference. On the contrary he
Thought it very important. though i'd
would have been more important if
held when the Russians We're advanc-
ing instead of under present condi-
tious He declared shat any opposition
to the conference by the allied govern
ments and any dimeulties put i'm the
way Of the delegates was simply play
ing into the hands of the Germans.
Premier EerenskEs statement re-
garding the Stockholm peace confer
enca has made a strong impression in
London and It may materially influence
the British governments policy
The Manchester Guardian says the
situation may change rapidly and that
The reasons for the governments Cp-
position to the conference may disap-
pear The newspaper also says that
the wishes Of the Russian government
should be decisive.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
METHODIST GATHER
FOR CAMP MEETING

The first service I'm connection with
the Methodist camp meeting az Tin
dalls grove will be held tonight when
a program OF song and praise will bs
carried out The week has Witnessed
the establishing of many families fu
the cottages at the grove. who take
this opportunity Of enjoying au outing
and at the same time take advantage
of the chance TO participate ia the
week or more of services
The various pastors OF the Rock Is-
land district are in charge of SER
vices which viii begin each morning
at $50 with prayer meeting Bible
reading in charge of Rev A. a. Wat
ters win be at 10 80; chHdreuH meet
ing viii be conducted at 1880 By Miss
Susanna Clarke. preaching services
viii be held at and % m. aHd
song service VIII be held ar 1-55 p m
Rev. A. H. Dickersou and Rev. Will
liam Shaw viii be the speakers a-
the grove tomorrow at and O'Clock
respectively.
Meals viii be served at the haarl-
ing house ON the camp grounds.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
READ THE BIBLE"
WILSON REQUEST
TO YANK TROOPS

Washington. u. c., Aug. To- Bibles
for American soldiers and sailors, to
be given by the Scripture Gift mission
of Philadelphia viii carry a foreword
by President Wilson urging the troops
TO read the scriptures diligently. The
president has written this inscription,
The bible is the word OF life.
beg that you viii read it and find this
out for urselves-read, not little
snatches here and there, but long
passages that will really be the road
to the heart Of it.
You win find it full Of real men
and women not only, but also Of things
YOU have wondered about and been
troubled about all your life. as men
have been always; and the more YOU
read the more TT will become plain to
you what things are worth while and
what are not; what things make men
happy loyalty, right dealings, speak
ing the truth. readiness to give every
thing for what they think their duty.
and most Of all, the wish that they
may have the real approval Of the
Christ, who gave everything for them
and things that are guaranteed to
make men unhappy y-unselfshnesss
cuwardica, greed, and everything that
is low and mean.
when You have read the bible YOU
VIII know that it is the word of God
because you viii have found it the key
to your own heart. your own happi-
ness. and your own duty.
WOODROW WILSON"
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
CLOTHES AFIRE: GIRL
Is SEVERELY BURNED

Port Byron. Aug. 49, Tuesday noon
Alice Berry. 13-year-oTd daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berry. sustained
severe burns from IRE which burn
ed her clothing almost entirely
from her body before the
blaze could DE subducd. Her cloth
ing cauEht fire from an oil stove and
the child rac iuto the yard screaming
from the pain as the flames scorcGed
her flesh. Her mother aad brother
Frank undertook to get hold Of her and
smother the fire This they did as
quickly as possible. but not until ali
her clothing, except a small portion in
the back. was burned from her body.
Ia smothering the fire. Mrs Berry and
Frank both sustained burns ou the
hands and arms.
Doubtless owing to the fact that the
girl wore light clothing the burns
were not very severe except in a few
places Her face escaped injury
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
is
PTOMAiNE VICTIM
Abraham Simmer, Noted Philantlir0-
pist 8f Dubuque, Iowa, Claimed by
Death at Age OF ST.

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. I6-Abraham
simmer, aged 81, noted phuanthropist,
is dead as q result of ptomaine poison
ing Ar. Simmer spent most of his
life at WaTerIy, Iowa. where he
amassed fortune Of several millions
iu land and cattle enterprises. Twenty
years ago he made his home IN Du-
buque and during that period he spent
over million dollars in philanthropy
Iie made large contributions to the re-
lief Of Jews ia Europe and established
hospitals in Chicago. Milwaukee and
other cities. A large portion of his
charities were devoted to Jewish insd-
tutions. but he made no discrimination
against other creeds
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
STOLEN AUTOS ARE
FOUND IN MUSCATINE

Word has been received here of the
arrest yesterday Of an alleged autoluo-
bile thief ar Muscatlue II is claimed
fhat a number OF ears. es well as sew
eral motorcycles all believed 10 have
beea stolen. were found ia 3 barn At
MS place. u. w. Eegert ot Che Moline
0il company. who lost q machine at
FiIteenth street and Fourth avenue IN
that city a week or SO ago. was today
notified by the sheriff ait ATascatina 10
inspect the ears Several Rock Island
cars were stolen recently and have
not been recovered and il is thought
they may he la this loot found
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
SIDNEY EARRTsEs TO
SERVE nv WAR ZONE

Los Angeles. Cal. aug. 1B.-8Irs.
Sidney Harris lnee Grace Velie of Mo
line, IlL). granddaughter of John
Deere. inventor of the steel plow. and
founder of the concern that bears his
name today closed her home in Al
tadena and VIII leave for France,
where she viii take service in the
warehouse of the French wounded
emergency fund association Mrs. Har-
ris' husband recently enlisted in the
British transport service and she
hopes to time her going SO that she
may accompany him abroad
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
AND SALOON
PERMITS GRANTED
TO THE COLONIAL

At a special meeting of the Rock
Island city commission held this morn
ing cafe and saloon licenses were
una unnousIy voted To Simon Lewis
and AdoIph Kuehlke. new managers
Of the Colonial hotel The bar VIII be
ready for opening Saturday night,
while the cafe viii not be In shape
for patronage until Sept J. In order
to populaFize the thirst parlor. the
genial Jack Tighe has been placed in
charee OF H. Since the middle OF
April the Colonial cafe has been clos
ed, while the saloon permit was re-
voked May l.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
COX FAMILY IN IS
ANNUAL REUNION
1870 Members Of Association Gather al
CamHbelFs Island for Dinner and
Program


members OF me 1oA ailii's
riou To the number of 100 assembled at
/ ranrhe5ls island Yesterday. Aug. 49,.
s,,. H., 7--b animal -arnf-n Ideal
49, -.,,,7f15-r,s azds5 a-rza+ft, fo
~. 5..-r.,,- - +5,. 10 s--arv- detail
- - 80 r,,-r.rrerr, s,ai7sy GAR
,f-a oI+ g.f+h e-reat a,Torasz ban
rr7r+ as~ra,. v-ae served at o'clock.
49,. g..+--- +-.f.- NJ -,st.:,.b ali -ra,a saar-
IA [-.. 4-.f.,. 1,s5 Eerast1q The
+r-sg 5,,s,or4[.5 .sT7r-a +1le center Of
ia +arIa ,ee n farqa American fac.
r,ar,rars IL +sa Family +hus .novfnr
their patriotism and love of country.
tFta- ffr~far s4, fha aHzarca nj Charles.
~ -.-.r s-.,.. WI, ,r.5-l, ie -,r-asf5 emf
ne --...-;..+--.r, ,.,,5 r,-,.s. r,,,a-,f-
49, ,7-,1,-, Taf.-.,...-G4 - r-ry- .,f F2r-l-
r-I---7 -5,..--r, z,..rs.z.3s--,- l.gf-aa,
gT5 +.asf master Trnnrn7lrfu talks
-. 49,. T- ,..,,.f,,-- .,[.-,.,f,--s ,,f -7,a
r,-.f9.- ,r.- .si.4a fq,nr,, e.fvfrar r,,arz-
r-r,.,fr[f=ger,,,e 7-ars fu17 of vrafrfl+as.7r
ana 5[e-el+4- ~ rbafr country Those
,--f.-. -,-r-,,,,fl-.4 r-5f7, trs.fs .r-e-s r-H-
&, 49, ~ ,er,F..el- f(t,-7 gE-,.Tsr. f,,.-
~ f,as zr1f,,eg H. T N-sf1 fo. II rri,
Sr5. &C. 80 ~ I4es.,,.5e,.- --a-se
.-,lt-.+--, o. ~ 47-E. ri ro- s+q4 A
"a - ~ aTrf5r-5 crarr4-7qa 4 rl-r7a-
- ~ ETsr7rtlr, rgto Il marin. 15sr
an. 5,-+F,,T- a ,,.F- Los a#+a-rraf
80. -, - ~. ..,.g-,-llt.l.-
--z.,+tl,- ,- --f[s.=-,l-
49, -, 80 Trs.z
ME Co If s1r7la ana Mr. rIanrsg-t7
r,,-.. - I,s,.e-,L@.,~+ ,.-lr-- -.- sr,a.s r.
Jones o. o. i'1 ~a-i eit'g-r ar arr 80 e-F Sr.
T-,.t- : 60 ~ aTorfTa rrbo has en-
I5--5 - +l,. -, s+r,-f.g and Tss--e.s
Ir,.-.I.-,- ~, .-- s.le.e1ag ana rF~aa Sans
If zsl-,,,g1 - ~ I4,,-.Rer5 >rah r-bo
- lT,s-.,,,- f[f,a5 f1,s -6-r.fes ar4
m 1.l----,,,-. -l Er,75.-- NM. fas.-o.
-. --,r..t 81 +I,l --.,.f,,., .,l..r-sll
80, 5..--f ~. +1,e3- - Al. ,s.-..
.,+fs-, T5-rF,sE,7r tr-o-+v- fgn-fffa-i ren-
resented in tha assoriaffon have sons
v-bo avoert to enter the great war
.r7ar- If taar, bafng sons and rrard
sons ~ thoee yvI,o wore +rta hIna In
r7- -e- Another fr+arast5re- feature rf
rl,a Fs,- .e-ae The ,efebraffor of The fqfr .
yra555nr- ennfr9rear,- of MIR ana Mrs
Tobn C5rDnfna- of iFf1s1 1rrs ebrn-
nm before her marriage having bsau /
Mis- >-afTfa f~ox of Gaars whose hfrfh-
fav annivarsarv was also YESTERDAY
Tn babalF of f6a association Tah1 -
I,o.r -,-.es.o,.t-.7 sFr and M 1Ftr1rt1--
Nil, = baantif.,i casserole --hav ra
snonaea axnrasssng +bafr arnracfat.a-
of The gffr 4 1arrar from Charles r.
rox president of fhe association was
ROAD bx tha sacrafarv Waiter rax ,gbo
also read -ha minutes If The last I'm
.s,rf ~e-,~frr DH7aarz and 4or7r-it
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
URGES MAYOR TO PLAN
FOR BELGIAN CONCERT T

Mayor William McConochfa today
received from The Belgian Artists
commission, with headquarters in
London. an appeal for him to name a
local committee to arrange for q con
cert. bazar or some other form Of pub
Fc entertainment, the proceeds to go
- the relief of Belgian soldiers The
mayor is giving the matter attention.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
WILL PROTEST On
LEADERS, ARREST
Tri-titg Federation Ia Take Forrihlo
Action on Case Of Charles
MacGuWan.

Delegates TO the Tri-City Federation
OF Labor al their regular meeting III
night at the local Industrial han uHi
take steps TO enter fore-bla protest
On the arrest by federal agents of their
leader and president. Charles j Mac
Gowan. some days ago in SIyis Mao
Gowan.s s arrest has been termed bv fbs
lahoring men as unfair and unjust
Anton J0hannsen. one of the beaf fn-
formed men on the labor question fr
the country, arrived in Rock Island
last night He will address the meet.
ing tonight Mr.. Johaunaen. a carmen.
ter by trade is al present a federal fr-
vestgator for the government Hs
probably viii have an interesting mes.
sage on the MacGowan case.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
TWODEAD, 21HURT
BY CAR SMASHUP

Chicago, Aug Investigation vaa
started today to determine the blame
for the wreck which yesterday caused
the death of two persons and the 5n-
jury Of Il others when a limited elec-
trio train on the Chicago, North Shore
and Milwaukee electric line crashed
into a trainload OF eXcursi8nists at the
Great Lakes naval training station A
cor0ner's inquest viii DE hald t0mor-
row States Attorney James G. Waen
Of Waukegan has announced that he
will conduct an independent inFestlca-
ton
The wreck took place as The blue
jackets were engaged in "a sham baJ-
tie to witness which many thousands
of persons had gathered on The parade
grounds
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
LOCAL MAN AWARDED
DIPLOMATIC PLACE

An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington announces that PhiIander
L. Gable Of Rock Island has been .an-
pointed TO the position of a third see
ret8ry IN the diplomatic service. The
appointment, which came from the
state department, was one of IL seIec~
uons made. The young man fs a ser
of Mr and Mrs. Ben T. Cable. as
Twenty-ninth street.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
nnECKEI RErrEr.

The condition of Albert DoeekeI.
driver for the Sturtevant s Baker
Dairy company, Who was injured Tues
day when his milk wagon was caught
in a fire hydrsnt and broken ia two.
IS much improved, He was not iniur-
Cd internally. Doeckel is married. TIf.
lives at Sc THenty-feQFth street,
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
GIVE UP SEARCH FOR
BODY OF LOCAL GIRL

Boatmen with dragnets gave up the
search last night for the body Of Miss
Esther Virgins. who lived al -02
Twenty street, and WAC was
drowned in the Mississippi river at
Andalusia Sunday It Is expected that
as soon as the body rises 10 the surface
it Will be discovered.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16
5srs. Jane Weed.

Ars. Jane Wood. aged G2 years. !
former resident Of Rock Island. died
At the Rock Island county iufrmarv al
Coal Valley today.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-08-16

BtH EFFNtv
Resides al 1903 Second Avenue. Aged
81 Born ia this city May "a, 1883 AT
tended the Rock Island public schools
and graduated from Augustana college
with the class of 1908. Graduated from
Illinois university ia 1912 Held pc
siti0u OF reinforced concrete designer
for the Corrugated Bar company Of
Chicago. Went to Fort Sheridan and
was transferred with the engineering
division 10 Fort Ieavenworth Com
rnissioued frst lieutenant VIII be
with construction battalion Of cngin-
eers-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
E. ". CADMAN
IN CONCERT
NOVEMBER 3
Famous Singer, and Indian
Princess, Will Appear
Here Saturday.

IN Saturday evening Charles Wake
field Cadman, the American composer
and authority on folk songs will APP
pear in a recital at the Methodist
church. Princess Tsianina, an Indian
girl, will also appear to interpret the
Cadman songs and the Indian music
talk.
Charles Cadman has established
himself firmly all over America as
the most popular song writer Of the
day. Not content with that, he has
proved his talent for work in the
larger form. Few composers have the
second edition of a piano sonata to
their credit. Cadman's A major son
alta on joaquin Miller's From Sea to
Sea- is proclaimed by critics and the
leading pianists a distinctive contri-
button to Americas piano literature.
Fannie Bloomfield-Ziesler, Arthur
Shattuck, Yolanda Nero, Claude Gott-
heif, Germans Schnitzner and Pas
quale Tallarico are among those who
have written enthusiastically of the
new work. Madame Nero has CIV
en- it in New York with success. and
Shattuck has it in preparation, as has
Madam Zeisler and Miss Schnitzer. 1t
went to it's second printing two weeks
ago.
Cadman's trio in D major for violin.
cello and piano was played at Louis
vile, Ky, St. Paul, Mimi. and Ban
gor, Me-, in one week, and the must
cal magazines show it programmed fire.
quently
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
Joseph Colosky Accidentally
Wounds His Grandson
s# Mortally.
MEANT TO SCARE
! NOISY BOYS AWAY
Funeral Will be Held Next
Saturday Afternoon at St.
1 Timothy Church.

James Colosky. 13 years old, lies
dead today at Marvel, and his grand
Jather,. Joseph Colosky, who caused
the death of the lad. was reported
this afternoon to be in a very bad
condition. ~%,.
1t was a re-enactment of the old,
Old story: Careless toying with fire.
arms. The evening began merrily,
with laughter, shouting, "spooks,"
pumpkins and all the other necessary
and glad things that go to make Hal
lowe'en the evening of the year which
particularly and very specially be-
longs to the boys.
Then all of IA sudden the impene-
trable shadow of tragedy was cast
upon the scene Of Halloween
pranks.
A. party Of boys arrived at the yard
back Of Joseph Colosky's place about
8 o'clock, and Mr.. Colosky, who is
70 years old, thought they were MAX
ing too much noise that time of the
night. So he went to- the door and
Intended to. frighten the boys away.
Whether or not he kne that his own
grandson was a member of the party
has not been established.
Fires. Revolver.
i In order to make his warning eff
10CCpe, MI. SOiOShy lTeQ d revolver
thinking that the boys would flee as
soon as they heard the sharp report.
He did not know that the bullet in
the gun headed straight for the son
of his own son, James, the 13-year-
old boy who had accompanied his
chums on their merrymaking expedi-
ton.
The bullet. without aim or direc-
ton, swished through the dark air
like a flash of fire and hit James Col
osky's head. 1t entered the right
side of the head and lodged at the
base of the skull, after having follow
ed a downward course.
Grandfather Colosky still did. not
know what had happened. He was
certain that he had succeeded in
frightening the boys away, so he went
back into the house and sat down
ready to enjoy the quiet. He did not
remain sitting very long, however. for
in a few minutes he heard the horri-
fed screams of the boys and when he
rushed outside. he was told that he
had wounded his grandson.
The boy was taken to his home
and medical aid was instantly sum-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
MONTANA TROOPS An RrvE

Helena. Mont. Nov. Word was
received h"r" Yesterday that the nine
companjes the 163rd United States
infantry {, md Montana), who left
last week for a point on the Atlantic
coast. had arrived safely at their les
tination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01
FARMERS Will
Be SUMMONED
Minnesota : North Dakota
Drainage Case Enters
New Phase. .

The one million dollar drainage
damage case Of the state of North
Dakota against the state Of Minnesota
which has been, before q court in st.
Paul for two months, enters a new
phase next week.
Both of the states involved in the
litigation have completed their testi-
mony with the exception of damage
testimony of farmers near Paramount,
where fifteen thousand acres are In
volved in the proceedings.
The taking Of this additional testi-
mony will begin at Paramount on Mon
day next, and Assistant Attorney Cen
eral H. A. Bronson will represent the
state of North Dakota during the ex-
lamination of witnesses summoned to
give testimony in the case.
Expert testimony will be offered at
iSt. Paul beginning on November ~.
and it is expected that the Case so0n
will be completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-01

moned. but James was beyond recpv-
cry. He remained unconscious. and
about 10 o'clock he expired.
No Action Taken.
He was the son of Charles Colosky,
q merchant at Marvel, who said this
afternoon that he did not think any
kind OF action would be taken against
his aged father. 1t was not thought
a coroner's inquest would be neces-
sary.
Joseph colosky, well known in this
city we'll as in various parts of
the county, especially from his young
er years when he was a mail driver,
was Frustrated by the news that the
bullet he fired had killed his grand
son. His condition is said to be Sc
rious.
Arrangements were made today for
the funeral which will take place from
st. Timothy's church at Marvel on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Father O'Driscoll will officiate.