davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
SCHOOL IS
TO START SESSIONS
HERE ON june 18TH

Plans have been completed and in
structors engaged for summer school
sessions to be held in this city in
the high school building during June
and July. Dates set are June 10 to
July 20, inclusive, a fve-week term.
Sessions are primarily for benefit Of
teachers, but will also be attended by
high school students, especially those
wishing to take up teaching. The
work is mainly a review Of high
school work, and one-half credit is al
lowed pupils.
E. J. Taylor will be conductor ofthe
school. Mr.. Taylor is former super
intendent Of public instruction and is
still connected with, that office, being
on the committee of certifcation of
teachers.
N. C. Abbott of Havre, Mont, for
a number of years in charge Of the
extension department of North Da-
kota u, and also superintendent of
Havre schools for a number of years,
has been engaged.
Miss Ruth Clark, employed as
teacher here for a time, and now pri-
mary instructor in the Fargo schools,
will be in charge of primary work.
G. j. N. Nelson of Beach, well
known throughout the state as q
thorough instructor, who has been en-
ployed in summer school work here
for the last two sessions, will return.
Mr.. Nelson was city superintendent of
Beach schools for ten years, retiring
from that position last September.
Sven Hansen, superintendent OF
Tho Dhnr 49, M ~ 81 L. e. ILL.,.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
RETURNS TO ALASKA
IN SEARCH OF GOLD

George w. Kilmer expects to start
out on his return trip to the Alaska
gold fields the latter part of this
week, after spending the winter with
his family in Dickinson. He will stop
en- route at Selah, Washington, to look
after some orchard land which he
owns in the Yakima Valley, later go
ing on to Seattle, where he will en-
bark for Cordova, Alaska, from which
point he will travel overland to Fair
banks, about 44O miles from the coast.
Mr.. Kilmer and two partners own
twelve placer claims in the Fair
banks district, about 100 miles from
the city. They completed their as
built roads last summer, and had just
work when winter set in.
for the Northern Pacific railway in
this city, resigning that position to
accept the office Of county treasurer,
to which he was elected. After serv-
ing two terms in this capacity he
decided to try his luck in the Alaska
gold fields, and a a result is now a
seasoned Alaska "sour-dough" and
has every prospect of "panning" out
a fortune in the far north. He ex-
poets to duplicate the feats Of Welton
Mcdonald and H. J. Gruschus, well
known Dickinson men, who struck big
quantities of "pay dirt" back in Klon-
dixie days.
After landing at Cordova, Mr.. Kill
mer will travel owe the G~uggenheim
railway for about 100 miles, and then
by stage for over 300 miles to Fair
banks. The railway fare in Alaska is
about Is cents per mile, and the stage
fare from the railroad to Fairbanks
800. Fairbanks is a thriving inland
city Of about 5000 inhabitants and en-
joys almost every modern convent
ence, although far removed from civil
ization. Splendid educational institu-
tions and a fine hospital are among
the ~conveniences of the city. The only
real drawback is the poor mail serv-
ice, hardly any mail reaching Fair
banks during the long winter, "the
night Of the arctic" /
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
week IS TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
'~ BEGINNING may Is

Widespread interest has been
aroused in the Baby Week campaign
which has been instituted in Dickin-
son. Committee members have found
local citizens willing to help in the
movement and it is their desire that
each person in the city appoint him
self or herself a publicity committee
of one to further boost the work
along.
The third week in May will be OBJ
served as Baby Week here. This
movement is Of recent origin, in even
the larger cities of the nation. Chi
cago held it's first Baby Week in 1914,
and New York fell in line the same
year. The first national campaign for
furtherance Of the work was held in
1916. The following proclamation has
been issued by Mayor White:
To the Citizens of Dickinson: A
committee from the. City Federation
Of Women's Clubs, and a large num-
Der of public-spirited men and women
especially interested in the welfare Of
little children, have designated the
week beginning May 10, as Baby
Week-a time in which to make
special effort to interest all citizens
in doing those things which tend to
the Improvement Of conditions and in
fuences surrounding the little children
Of the city.
I therefore ask all citizens Of Dick
inson to cooperate with the COM
mittee in charge Of the work of ar
ranging for this Baby Week and I
direct that the city health depart
ment shall make especial effort to
render. helpful service in this be-
half; and I request the superintend-
ent of schools and teachers to assist
in awakening the interest of pupils
and parents.
I also ask that the clergy Of the
city bring this matter to the atten-
ton Of their congregations, and urge
their cooperation, and that on Baby
Sunday, May 10, special sermons be
piven on Child Welfare.
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and the seal Of the
city of Dickinson this 10Th day Of
April, 1917.
ALFRED WHITE, Mayor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
NORTH
country men take
LIVES BY SHOOTING

James Fenton, for many years a
resident of the country north of. Dick
inson, committed suicide at his ranch
home thirty-fve miles northwest OF
Killdeer on Wednesday evening. His
uncle, John Fenton, a brother-in-law,
Pete Peterson, and the hired man
were the only persons at the ranch
at the time and they were outside OF
the building doing the chores. When
all had left Fenton took a 1890 rifle
from the rack and blew out his brains.
The family resides in Killdeer, where
the children are attending school.
Deceased was in his 32nd year,
and was married eleven years ago to
Ida Peterson. To them born
four children, the eldest ten years OF
age and the youngest about a year
old. The father of the deceased lives
in Michigan. Friends Of the deceased
are at a loss to account for a motive
for the rash act, as he was prosperous
on his ranch and had no trouble OF
any nature.
Funeral services were held at Kill
deer today (Friday) and the remains
inferred in the cemetery at Oakdale.
Jams Fenton was well known in and
around Dickinson, having made this
his trading point before the towns
We're established on the north
branch. He was a member of the
local order of Elks.
Frank Schuety, a farmer mile
south of Manning, ended his life at
about 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at
his farm home. Schuety had been
drinking to some extent and when a
neighbor, ALT. Mackey, stopped to
visit with him a short time on his way
to town found him quarrelsome and in
an ugly mood. Schuety ordered
Mackey from the place and to enforce
his command shot Mackey twice
through the leg. Mackey made his
way to Manning and notified the Off
Gals, but when they arrived upon the
scene they found that he had shot
himself through the chest with a rifle
and died instantly. The body was
found neal the hay stack at the barn.
. Frank Schuety came to Dunn county
several years ago with his brothers,
Charley and Henry, from St. Olaf,
Iowa. He was a bachelor, aged 80
years, and was a hard-working, in
Charley, lives a half mile from the
farm Of the deceased, and had been
at the place during the day to e his
brother.
The remains were prepared for
burial and sent to the old Iowa home
for inter1nensS.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21
Miss Parker is

two half-brothers. Miss Parker is
also mourned by a host of friends
here and in the community where
she had made her home of recent
years, having been active in all mat
tiers looking toward community bet
terment.
The Dickinson press., 1917-04-21

Joseph Kraker of Wahpeton began
Monday as clerk in the grocery de-
partment of the Reed Bros. store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

$50 a. m. Sunday School.
Leroy V. Holsberry, Supt.
II a. m. Sermon by Pastor. Sui
ject, "Fervent Charity"
p. m. Epworth League. Servie
7:45 p. na. sermon by Pastor.
You are cordially invited to all c
these services.
D. P. SLAUGHTER.
Pastor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
Lesson in Scientific
Complexion Renewing.

Everyone has a beautiful skin under
meath the one exposed to view Bear
that in mind and it will be easier to
understand the correct principle in ac-
quiring a lovely complexion. Nature is
constantly shedding the top skin in fiaky
particles like dandruff, only much small
Ter in size. In abnormal conditions, or
in advancin gage, these particles are not
shed a. rapidly as in robust youth. The
longer they remain the more soiled
faded they become-thats the immediate
cause of a bad complexion
1t has been discovered that ordinary
mercoiized wax, to be had at any drug
store, will absorb these WORKOUT partt-
cles. The absorption. while fastening
Natures work, e,oes on gradually enough
to cause no Inconvenience In a week
two the transformation is complete.
The fresh. healthy-hued, youthful under
skin is then wholly in evidence. You
who are not satisfied with your COM
pleNions should get an ounce of n1ercol-
lied wax and try this treatment. Use
the wax nightly. like cold cream, wash
ing it of morninSs.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
FORMAL OPENING OF
PIEDMONT COLLEGE

A number of Florida boys and girls
will attend the twenty-first session of
the Piedmont College, which begins
Wednesday, Sept. II. Formal open
ing exercises will be held on Friday
morning, Sept. IA, in the new auditor
ium
Last year eleven different states
were represented in the student body.
The old students will return to find
many improvements. The grounds
have been beautifed, and more build
ings made over and modern conven-
fences put in. Much additional science
equipment has been purchased DUR
ing the summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

The next uniform examination for
teachers will begin Tuesday, Septem-
Der 11th. White teachers will be ex-
amined at the Jockey school. The
examinations for colored teachers
will be at school No. on West Jack
son street.
A. S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
7std
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN.

Regular services today at the Knox
Presbyterian church, Rev. w. E. Nc
Twain, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a m.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching at II a. M, and at 7:30
p. m, evening services to be held on
the lawn, where there is an ample
supply of benches, and to all of the
above the general public is cordially
invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
First Baptist Church.

Corner Palafox and La Rua. j. A
Ansley pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m. j. E
Richardson superintendent
Morning service at 10:45 a. M
Evening service at 500 p. m The
pastor will preach at both hours.
B. Y. P. U. at 700 p. m. Miss
Mary White, president
Mid-week service Wednesday at
500 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend
all our services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
SERVICES 1T THE
CHURCHES TO-DAY
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
2 West Wright Street.

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
% West Wright Street.
| Sunday School a. m.
| German service, 1880 a. m.
| English service, 7:30 p. m.
J.F. w. REINHARDT.
Pastor.
WEST HILL BAPTIST.
| The Revival continues with inter- |
est. Services at IL a. m and 7:45 p. /
m. A. E. Cottrell of Kentucky, is !
doing the preaching.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
METHODIST MISSION.
Claude P. Roberts, Pastor. Phone
1871. /
Richards Memorial Sunday School
9:45 a. M.
Preaching HOO a. m. Epworth |
League ZOO p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 p. !
m.
Myrtle Grove: Preaching $50 p.
Eleventh Avenue: Preaching 80 p.
Navy Yard: Sunday School 8 80 p.
m.
Song and prayer service ZOO D. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday 700 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
Leroy V. Holsberry, Supt.
II a. m. Sermon by Pastor. Sub
ject, "Fervent Charity"
p. m. Epworth League. Service
7:45 p. rs sermon by Pastor.
You are cordially invited to all of
these services.
D. P. SLAUGHTER.
Pastor
GADSDEN ST. METHODIST.
Corner Gadsden Street and 9th
Ave.
Rev. H. w. Rice, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching 1890 a. m. and 1880 p.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
ST. KATHERINE's EPISCOPAL. il
Corner 9th. Ave. and Cervantes
Street -.
John C. skottowe, priest in
CHARGE
Residence 500 E. Cervantes St:
Sunday Sept. 9th, Oath after Trim
ity.)
Morning prayer and sermon II a.
Evening prayer 4 p. M
Wednesday Litany 10 a. m.
Friday Litany 7:30 p. m. Choir
practice TAO p: m.
Sunday School $50 a m. Mr.. J.
w. Dorr, Supt. Mr.. Louis Robinson,
Secretary. ID
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.
Warrington.
Sunday Sept. 9th Oath after Trim
Holy Communion $50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon p. m. (
Sunday School p. m. II
CHURCH OF CHRIST. 4
Church of Christ, corner of Alcaniz
and Jackson streets. Lords day SER }
vices
Bible School GAS a. M
Communion IL 100 a. m.
Evening service 7;45 p. m.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer
Wednesdays 7:45 p m.
Come and bring friend. You will
be welcome.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
E. Chase, near Palafox; pastor. DR..
A. S. Moffett.
Sunday School-9:45 a m.
Usual preaching services at II a. :
m. and S p. m. conducted by the pas
tor. .e
Christian Endeavor at tbs p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday :
evening at 8 o'clock.
First Baptist Church.
Corner Palafox and La Rua. ]. A. ,
Ansley pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a m. j. E
superintendent
Morning service at 10:45 a. m.
Evening service at 500 p. m. The 4
pastor will preach at both hours.
B. Y. P. u at 700 p. m. Miss
Mary White, president.
Mid-week service Wednesday at =
800 p m.
You are cordially invited to attend !
all our services.
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN. !
Regular services today at the Knox
Presbyterian church, Rev w. E. Nc
Twain, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL.

WdIIIIISLO
Sunday Sept. 9th Oath after Trim
ity).
Holy Communion $50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 7 D. m.
Sunday School p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Church of Christ, corner of Alcaniz
and Jackson streets Lords day SER
vices.
Bible School GAS a. M
Communion IL 100 a. m.
Evening service 7;45 p. m.
Midweek Bible study and prayer
meeting.
Wednesdays 7:45. p. m.
Come and bring friend. You will
be welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-09

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
E. Chase, near Palafox; pastor. DR..
A. S. Moffett
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Usual preaching services at II a.
m. and S p. m. conducted by the pas
tor.
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
ROOMS To RENT

FOR RENT-very reasonable, Z wen
furnished room tcf one person. Gail
at 526 Castor Ave. 10-18tfs2s96
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
GRANDMOTHER
Continued from Page one.)
A holster party has not been known
girce Halloween.

A noisier party has not been known
since Halloween.
Gray haired ladies' blew horns, shook
rsttles, beat toy.drums and cut up
like sixteen.year.olds. Mrs. Sallie Rog-
rrson did the Cakewalk, Mrs. Mary
C'PrimD Coleman presided at the
piano while the throng sang March
ing Through Georgia" while marching
around the parlors and reception room,
end all Joined in ON popular songs of
their day such as 20 Billy Magee Mag
er." Darling Nelly Gray" ben Bait"
Comm. Thro the Rye" when You
and l Were Young Maggie" Loves
Old Sweet Song" "Old Black Joe" and
"Mercham Pipe"
Mrs. Blackstone is the Oldest men,
her but does not look her age by any
means. Mrs. Sallie Rogerson is the
youngest and the only one under so.
The ladies Birthday Club was form
ed three years ago, when the ladies'. all
o, whom who had been girlhood friends
were entertained by Mrs. Maggie Beatty
en- birthday. Mrs. Flode Koen NOV
ed" that the club become permanent
iganization and It carried with a hur-
rsh. For the first year each lady was
presented with comfortable chair
on her birthday but after round of
presents that feature was discarded.
Mrs. Blackstone and Mrs. Knots
were reared together at Fatrmont.
When Mrs. Knots married Mrs Black
shere (now gomez was the grooms-n nan.
The two were strangers and that &C.
luaintonce was the beginning of rom.
ance. Mrs. Blackstone came to Man.
,nirgton as a bride "A years ago next
month.
Mrs. E. G. Smith of Clargsburg and
Mrs. Earl Patterson. Of Wisskogee.
Okla, daughters Of Mrs. Blackstone.
we're present at tie function and other
guests assembled as the evening pas
ced. The, festivities were still under
way when the neighbors retired at
9:15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

A II All the operations are located
within the bound 0f one state. Que
pnrchagef's o. vendors license VII
be sufficient, provided photograp-
bic or phctoastic copes Of the
original license. certified by the Bu-1
reau OF Mines at washington, D. Co.
Is placed on file IN the office at each
operation; otherwise the proper off,
cial ct each operation must obtain
license from the local licensing
agent.
Q. What do licenses cost and where
can they be obtained?
A. Licenses cost rs cents each and
can be obtained by application In
person to the nearest Licensing Agent
In Marion County, A. G.. Martin,
County Clerk, and additional Agents
at Monongah, and at the County seat
Of all other counties and as many
other important mining centers as
we have been able to get satisfac-
tory man to act as Licensor. These
Agents have been provided with all
necessary blanks and instructions.
@. Can and will additional Licens.
ing Agents be appointed?
A. Yes. AS many as may be nee.
essary for the convenience Of the
public.
Q. How can such appointments be
obtained?
A. Any reliable operator or citizen
can recommend proper person for
appointment as Licensing Agent. pre-.
scnting definite statement as to the
necessity for same and giving speci-
fic information as to name address
and official tiessot such person and
bearing in mind that Licensors must
he loyal American citizens. capable
OF keeping necessary records. making
reports, empowered to administer
caths and preferably with Office head
quarters and available and accessible
to the public within reasonable hours
each business day.
@. Who is the State Explosive In.
spector and where located?
A. e. NJ. Gilkesop, Parkersburg.
Mr.. Peabody also said that a team.
ster might act as agent for the COM
pany in distributing explosives to
centers Of distribution. but the explo.
sive must be delivered to the miners
at that magazine by a licensed fore.
man. BY the counting of packages,
proper care should be taken to see
that no explosives were distracted IN
transit. In fact. frequent inventories
should be made Of the stock of ex.
plosives on hand with due reference
to the receipt sale and delivery Of such
explosives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 10. Apart from
the additional ground yielded by many
securities and supply bonds yester.
days session Of the stock exchange
was meaningless. The market iapsed
into absolute sonnolence after the
first hour. but displayed moderate
activity towards the end, when steels,
copoers, shippings and q few specn.
latire specialties showed gains Of 1
to 2 points.
Overnight events and develop.
ments Of the day contributed to the
extreme dullness by their negative
character. Disappointment was again
expressed at the absence OF definite
word from Washington anent the rail.
road problem and r1mors OF new
foreign offerings in the coming year
accounted in part for the lower re.
cords Of existing issues of that class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

in February, two in March, two in April
three in May. three In June, one in
August one I'M October ond three in
December.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

Their have been more than a score
Ct such gatherings every year since
the club was formed and happier even.
ings are not recorded in the lives of
the group. On one occasion minstrel
show was staged on truly American
style with an Indion interlacutor. Mrs.
Katie Prichard "Rastus" was often re-
ferred to in Jest last night.
Three members of the birthday club
lave birthdays in December, two come
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

FOR RENT-5 rooms and bath, 1910
Short avenue. Apply J. @. Miller,
Hall Block. 1a.17.tf,sais.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
! ROOMS WANTEb

wANTED--s fnrnished rooms. In
Guiding kitchen ana use Of same.
address '7SS CASTOR avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Fine line Of Christmas
Trees. Soc to $500 each. Better or.
der now and be sure to get one. Call
phone 1922. 12-13.6t-32o2
FOR SALE-Thorough bred Poland
China male hog big Type" at q
bargain. Phone 1861. e. R.
Freeiand, Route 2. Fairmont. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST ON Clarksburg.Eairmcnt car
leaving Clsrksburg at 1850 Dec. u.
ecwhide telescope case about 15x7x12
inches. May have bean taken by mis-
take. Contained q time.lock movement
and . wooden case holding small tools.
Return to Box S201 West virginian. 4
12.1S.6t-3201
LoST-Today between Owens and
Watson Hotel. crank off OF Overland
auto. Finder return to Galliher's
store. 12.1s-2t.321s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 Corn prices
developed strength yesterday owing
more Of Tess to - unexpected falling
Oft In country adSices Of shipments.
The market closed firm. i to net
higher. with January, i3lA and May
119M@A. Oats gained " TO ! cent.
The outcome IN provisions was a
setback OF 2o'to 90 cents.
CORN.
s sss .,. .::: 1 liss a aiss
OATS.
S Nay ..: 800 7ls =
PORK.
January ........... 447o $50 $50
May ............ 17vV
4-Hsf.H S~-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-19

FARM. HOTEL FOR sALN--fsS
acres, $50 per acre, 90 room hotel,
cheap. Oliver Burnett, Washington,
Pa. 12.l2.6tssles.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-20

Senator Dunn had come to ST. Paul
to bid farewell to his son, DR.. George
R. Dunn, Of John Hopkins university,
who left last night to join the univer-
medical corps for service in
France.
"While my boy is going to the front,
to fight for his country, your boy is
among those who are attacking the
soldiers from the war;, said
Senator Dunn to Representative Tie
gen. ut is time these young men
who are talking sedition should be
made to realize that we have a gov
eminent in this country, and what it
has done and is doing for them"
with my boy it is just a case
where the youngster has to learn by
experience" replied Mr.. Tiegen, "He
realizes his mistake now and he is
thru. I told him to cut out that kind
of talk and he has agreed to do it. He,
sees now he was wrong, and where
his talk and his actions were leading
him. He has left the Nonpartisan
league and we will hear no more from
him along that line"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-20
What If THEY
ALL SHOULD
QUIT IT?
TIGEN is OUT OF THE
N. P. LEAGUE, SAYS FATHEl
STATE SENATOR DUNN UTTERS
REBUKE FOR ALLEGED DIS
LOYAL UTTERANCES.

Minneapolis,-State Senator r. C.
Dunn of Princeton and Representative
A. F. Tiegen Of Montevido, had a live
ly discussion on jackson street, st.
Paul, over the latter's son, F. A. Tie
gen, who has been accused Of disloyal
u%tterances in the speeches he has
made as an organizer for the Non
partisan league.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-09-20

Officers Irons and Carver were call
ed by the Foster threshing rg Tuesday
morning to settle a dispute between
the men and Nh. Foster. The men al
lege that Mr.. Foster failed to pay
them after being given sufficient no.
tlce, while the operators of the thresh-
ing rig say that the men took a horse
buggy from the field without ask
ing permission.