davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

The author takes the reader into Tanger
and the outlying desert and into a village
n days ride from Tangier lie exhibits
the muscle dancers in action and describes
Moslem philandering with his favorite
wife. lie deals with the plans Of the
natives 70 drive out the Chrlstians-one Of
the principal characters is a m1hdi-and
he has the Americans attacked in their
house by the fanatics and making their
escape through underground passages TO
the sea by the aid of native lepers His
heroine is converted to Mohammedanism
by the mahdi and back to Christianity
again; and the hero, or one Of them, VINO
has had no religion at the opening Of the
book, devotes himself TO teaching the natives
Christianity and sanitation at the end; and
the mahdi. the other hero becomes n Chris
tian and fees to the back country 60 teach
his fellow countrymen the religion OF Jesus.
The novelty of Mr.. Gordons story Ties
in his choice of a sensational form OF fic-
tion rs a medium for preaching a MISSION
ary sermon.
His missionary is an irreligious young
Philadelphia doctor, rich enough to choose
what he will do. He has asked a girl
to marry him and she has postponed the
answer for n year He hears a lecture on
Morocco delivered in the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel before the Contemporary Club and
decides TO go to that country to see what
he can dc to improve its people during the
year of his probation. 1t chances that the
girl Of his choice Is also in Morocco with
her father and that they have for guide
the mahdi. The mahdi falls in love with
the girl and she loves him. But before this
affair reaches climax the girl and her
Philadelphia lover become engaged When
the girl confesses that she has adopted the
faith Of the country the engagement is
broken and complications ensue which are
.unraveled by an unexpected and surprising
denouement the nature Of which It would
be unfair to the reader to disclose.
Mr.. Gordon uses his intimate knowledge
Of Morocco, gained by his long sojourn in
that country to good advantage. The
scenes which he describes are those which
he has visited and the life Is that which
he has lived. It will not be surprising If
the book finds a place in Sunday school
libraries and enjoys some degree of that
popularity which fell to the lot of Ben
Hur."
WHAT ALLAH WILLS. A romance OF the
purple sunset BY Irwin Leslie Gordon Illus
trated by Modest Stein Boston: The Page
Company. S1.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
November Magazines

Doctor van Dyke continues his arralgn.
ment Of the Potsdam gang I'm Scrlbners
Magazine for November. He tells how the
Germans attempted to use him 20 transmit
their messages to Belgium and how he re-
fused and he describes their attempts TO
plant spies in his household at The Hague
His article is valuable as cumulative evi.
dence of German duplicity and barbarlty.
Raymond Recouly contributes an intimate
article on the Russian army In the revolu
tion in the course Of which there is n pen
portrait of Kerensky. Henry Jamess auto.
biographical notes are continued. Robert
Grant writes Of women and property and
Margaret La Fargo has an interesting art
icle on old Newport with illustrations by
Vernon Howe Bailey The frontispiece is
a reproduction In color Of Edouard Manet's
1.-THE Balcony" painting that was greet
ed with ridcule when II was exhibited In
the Paris Salon in 1869. There are several
short stories and half a dozen poems
A new serial by Alice Duer Miller begins
in the November Century. She calls II
"The HappIest Time Of our Lives" when
that time is, the reader will discover as the
story develops. Phyllis Bottomes serial,
1.-THE Second Fiddle" is completed The
war articles are on the relation between
the Kaiser and his people by Samuel p,
Orth, and an account of the mobilizing OF
the resources Of a New England county
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
ENDURING FAME RESTS
ON HIS FUNDAMENTAL HONESTY
he Fought for Clean Elections in 1910 and Then
Became Leader of the Illinois Bar Because
Men Learned to Trust Him

nICK OWEN threw down in disgust
- the evening paper which he had
picked up when he first came into my
library.
Things are in pretty mess in this
CITY," he exclaimed. Political crooks and
business crooks seem to be having every.
thing their own way. The protest which
we are now hearing is too feeble to ac-
complish anything. hope I am wrong,
but there seems to be less alertness and
less interest among the voters Of Phila-
delphia than in any other American city.
We submit tamely to the most scandalous
conditions"
Doctor McFabre struck match. leaned
forward in his chair and remarked
quietly:
You'd better light your cigar again.
1t has gone out"
After owen had taken few puffs the
Clergyman went on:
Conditions are bad, but they might be
worse. The fact that you are dsgusted
with them is hopeful sign. You dom. sup.
pose, do YOU that you are the only man
who is disgusted? 1t may not fiatter your
vanity, but you are not unique. l prefer
to regard you as a type of the honest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
The American Kinling

Few IL any men writing in English can
produce short stories that equal those OF
James b. Connolly. lie has done for the
men OF the sea what Kipling has done for
the British soldier. There is a masculine
quality about him and vigor and direct
ness In his thinking and writing which lift
him high above the general run of fction-
lists. HIS latest volume, Running Free"
contains ten stories that display his mettle
at It's best THE Breath o. Dawn" for ex-
ample. is n tale Of the love Of a strong man
without sentlmentality, but shot through
with sentiment and comprehension OF the
mind OF the male human animal. THE Bale
OF Blankets exhibits with telling sarcasm
the unsleeping efficiency Of the officers OF the
navy and the indifference Of the bureau-
Gratis In Washington TO the demands or
justice, and The Medicine Ship" is n deli.
cious satire on the mechanical tale OF ad-
venture told with quiet and friendly
humor. All the stories appeared in the
magazines before they were gathered into
n volume
RUNNING FREE. Ry James p. Connolly. With
Sons. sl85. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Animal Stories

The popularity Of the Peter Rabbit series
of children's books published in England
has led makers OF books for children in
America TO produce similar series. The
latest comes from tho Lippincott press
here In Philadelphia Two volumes have
already appeared THE Adventures OF tho
Greyfur Family" and THE Greyfurs'
Neighbors." The stories are told by Vera
Nice and the pictures are made by Helene
Nyce, Each volume has twenty-four H.
Illustrations In color showing squirrels and
ducks and frogs and MICE dressed in hu-
man clothes and engaged I'm interesting
occupations. The stories are the kind which
little children love-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
Davis's Boy Stories

A group of FIVE OF Richard Harding
Davis's stories of interest TO boys has been
gathered together and published in a single
volume. Gallagher" a classic, written
early In his career, is one Of them. Others
are "The Boy Scout" "rhe Boy Who Cried
Wolff" Blood VIII Tell" and The Bar
Sinister" which is about a dog. The collec-
tion would delight any boy who found II in
his stocking on Christmas morning
THE BOY SCOUT ana other stories for boya
BY Richard Harding Davis New NoFk:
Chariea Rcribnera oonas e1.2bs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27
STRANGE THINGS
THAT ALLAH WILLS
Irwin l.. Gordon Tells Some of
Them in a Novel Of Love
and Adventure

Irwin Leslie Gordon. Of this city, has
written an uncommon kind Of a novel OF
love and adventure. what Allah wills
deals with the life OF three Philadelphians
in Morocco, complicated by German plot
ting for the control Of the country and
by the conflict between Christianity and
Mohammedanism. There is a side excursion
into Spain with q visit TO the Alhambra,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-27

written by Wallace Thompson. Rear Ad.
miral Peary has an entertaining article OIL
sledge travelling in the Arctic, written out
OF his own varied experience. ADMIRERS
OF the exquisite art OF George Inness will be
delighted with Elliott Dangerfeld's discus.
sion Of 1t and those who like short stories
will find several in the number.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
r. Amos & Wells and her dau5hteT-

DR.. Amos S. Wells and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. James o. Wells.
Among those motoring to Clinton
Friday to attend the Clemson-P. e.
game were Misses Kathryn Harms,
Brunette Perry, Messrs. G. L. Walker,
Walter Renken, Ed Davis and Edgar
Rygh in the latter's car. In Mr.
Douglas Hornsbys car we're Misses
Pauline FAINT, Cora Ewart and Messrs.
Wm. Halfacre, l.. l.. Houck and E. X.
Funderburke With MIR Clarence
Davis we're Misses Sara FAINT. Woodie
Bowman and Messrs. Howard Taylor.
Mich Holmes and W. H. Hardeman.
Student S. NJ. Derrick Of NeWberry
college will represent that institution
at the annual oratorical contest OF
tie South Carolina colleges in the
winthrop college auditorium at ROCK
Hill Friday night. His subject will
be. THE Nation for Peace But, the
question here is, will Mr.. Derrick be
yoicing the sentiments Of the people!
The nation is for war, so declared
by the representatives of the coun-
try in congress assembled. We hope
Mr.. Derrick will not be denounced
for the opinions to be expressed In
the handling of his subject.
Dr.. |. E. Grimm, so we'll and fav-
orably known to all in NeWberry
town and county and in other places
of South Carolina md Georgia, has
arrived from Atlanta to fill another
of his agreeable and popular engage
ments in this city DR.. Crimm's Wis
its to Newberry are always pleasant
to his numerous warm friends. who
know him to be painstaking, CAREFUL
reliable and accurate in the practice
of his profession, as we'll as NEST
reasonable and accommodating in his
charges. There are many who de-
pend on Dr. Crimm's good judgment
for their spectacles and eyeglasses.
ETC.. and who are never disappointed
in his work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

4-lI-1.p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
INTERDENOMIfATI0NAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION OF NO IL

The nterdenominational Sunday
school convention of township No. IL,
will be held in st. Matthews church
Saturday, April q.
The following is the program:
Devotions: "Our Young Men in the
Sunday School. Mr.. Jas. F. Epting.
Our Young Women in the Sunday
School. Mrs Minnie Caldwell.
Our Church Officials in the Sun
day SchooP-Rev. w. A. Ducworth.
Work of the Sunday School Sup
erintendent.' (a) In the Sunday
School-Messrs. W. F. Suber and ".
B. Boinest. (b). During the Week
Messrs. E. J. Adams and R. H. Hipp.
Noon recess.
Regularity and Punctuality in
Teachers and Scholar" Mrs. G. u.
Young. Miss Jessie Rutherford.
Getting the Children to Sing
(Demonstration)-Mrs. Annie Hentz.
Every Member of the Church h
Member of the Sunday School"
Kenneth R. Kreps.
"The Sunday School and the Par
ents Vow at BaDtism"-Rev. S. F
Koon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
PURELY Personal
sas Movem ents of many People, New.
serrians, and Those Who Visit
Newberry.

Prof X. r. Kreps OF Pomaria spent
the weekend in the city.
Frank Falls. Mr.. Falls is remem-
sered in Newberry.
Rev. E. V. abb left on Monday for
xaslev to visit Mrs. Babb and little
winston.
Messrs. P. F. Baxter, F. NJ. Baxter
sand T. ]. Lathrop took an automoolle
"trip to Augusta Thursday.
Miss Maude Epting of Little Noun
aain spent the weekend in Newberry
with Miss Jessie Duncan.
Mr. ". E. Wedaman returned last
week to Askeville after visit to
relatives in this county.
Mrs. T. ]. .Duckett is back from
mewberry, where she has been vlslt-
ing her ughter-Clinton Chronicle
18th.
Miss Annie Lee Langford has re-
burned from Prosperity, where sne
visited relatives-Spartanburg Her
aid, 14th. 49,
Miss Lucille West, who is holding
a nosition as stenographer at Black
Vile. is visiting her parents, MI ana
:Mrs. c. NJ. West. 49,,
Mrs. A. T. Gaillard of Ninety SIX
- spending a few days with Mrs. "A
r. matthews at her country nome III
NO. T.
A L. Shealy, D. V. NJ, has changed
arom Chicago to Milwaukee. DR.. Shealy
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J"
Shealy of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Summer wen!
IN Newberry this morning to speno
The week-end--Greenwood Journal
34th. 49,.
Mr. Carl T. julien, of the Coast
4Suard Artillery company at Green,
wond was in Newberry Sunday ano
Monday.
Alderman and Mrs P. F. Baxter
and Marion and Carroll Baxter VS.
tied Columbia via the automoolie
route Saturday.
Mrs. Sigh Wicker, Miss Halle
wright, Misses Maude and Jull1 Setz-
,er and Olin Settler of Pomarla mo-
asred to Newberry Saturday.
Miss Rosa Hamm spent the week
end at her home in Silverstreet, ac-
compaied bv her colieSe claSsln"'o'
Miss Haskell Wright.
Mrs. W. G. Houseal returned yes
4erday to her home in NeWberry. al
ter weeks visit to Mrs. NJ. e. G'
Scherer-Charleston American. 14tn'
Mr.. George c. Swittenberg was ex-
nected to have attended the Park1n-
scu-Falls wedding in Columbia Mon
day, 18th, the contracting parties ne-
ing Miss Marie Parkinson and MT
Mr.. George P. Wright, who has been
connected with the American Bel
Telephone company in Florida for the
mast year, is on short visit to his
mother here.
Mrs. Norman c. Green is visiting
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. FOLK
:sn Newberry. She will attend tht
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

Shannon Campbell wedding on We'd
nesday-The State, 18th.
Mrs. Smith and children have re-
turned to their home in Newbecly
after a pleasant stay With Mrs. J. +.
Johnson in Grace street.-Green-
wood Index, 18th.
Col. J. X. Aull. editor of the New
berry Herald and News, attended the
Fed Mems meeting here this week.
Aiken Standard, 18th You got the
Aulls mixed Herald and News re-
porter.
Miss Louise Smith, who is taking
piano and voice in Columbia, came
up last week to visit her father, DR..
T. W. Smith, who was sick, and to
take in the Field day exercises, IN
which her little kid brother" T. W.,
was one of the winners She return
ed to her studies Monday.
Mr.. H. c. Wofford of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting Mrs. Wofford at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Dun
can, and will accompany her on Tues
day to the Columbia hospital, where
Mrs. Wofford is to undergo an op-
Grafton.
Rev. F. E. Dibble went to Gray
Court. where. on Saturday morning
at II o'clock. he united in marriage
Miss jamie Harris Of that communi-
tv and DR.. L. NJ Moore Of Lake City,
S. c. The young lady, who was a lit
tie baby when Mr. Dibble first knew
her. wanted her former pastor to per-
form the marriage ceremony. and We
knew t was pleasure to him.
DR.. Harms Picked as School Ora
tor.-Headline over special from st.
Matthews to the News and Courier
announcing the selection and accep-
tance of President Harms Of Newber-
ry college as the commencement ora
tor at the exercises of the st. Mat
thews schools. The special adds:
OR. Harms will speak on the even
ing of June I. He has been here BE-
fore and is popular with the people.
Mr.. Neal W. Workman left for
Chappells Monday to be with his Sis
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Coats. while MIR. Coats
has gone to the hospital in Green
wood for treatment, after serious
illness of pneumonia for the past
three weeks. His attending physi-
clans are DR.. Turner of Greenwood,
DR.. Holloway of Chappells and DR..
Workman Of Troy.
Rev. E. V. Babb, Messrs. j. A. Bur
ton, NJ. L. Spearman and little son,
Lawrence, and Mr. VI. c.. Garrett
went to Whitmire in Mr.. CARROTS
car Sunday to attend the dedicatory
services Of the new Baptist church
there. Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Hunt and
Mrs. w. H. Hunt went in their car,
and Messrs. R. Y. Leavell, S. S. Cum
;ningham, James R. Leavell 'and Dr.
w. c.. Ezell went in Mr.. LeavelPs car
Mrs. o. Wells left Monday for Oak
land, California, to pay a six-months
visit to her daughter. Mrs. c. L. Tral-
bert. She was accompanied as far
as Atlanta by her son, Mr.. H. B
wells, and as far as New Orleans by
her son. Mr.. Thomas NJ. Wells. After
her visit to oakland, Mrs. Wells vii
return home by way of Minneapolis
Mimi, where she will visit her son
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
Safe.L0ck Auto Patch.

Self Vulcanizing. A permanent job.
Never leak. creep, burn of or blow
through. Resist highest air pressure,
hottest roads and hardest service
Positively guaranteed to hold any
puncture or blow out the patch will
cover. Best and cheapest patch on
ile market Once tried always used
Kits $50, sl00 and SOC sizes. For
sale b.: Wm. Johnson & Son and Gil
der & Weeks, Newberry, S. C.
4-l1-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
REUNION CONFEDERATE
VETERANS, CHESTER, s. {.
April oath and 25th.

The Southern Railway system an
nounces very low round trip farce
from all points to Chester. S. c., ac-
count of Reunion Confederate Vet
Grams. April "a and 25. Tickets Will
be on sale April %. "a and 25, with
final limit returning to reach origin
al starting point not later than mid
night. April 2Sth.
The round trip fare from Newberry
and Prosperity is s1.75. Proportion
ate fares from other points.
For schedule and other Information
call on local agent.
4-13-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

At Central Methodist church on
Sunday morning, preaching by Rev.
r. O. Lawton, professor in Lander
college, the occasion being the spec
ial effort for educational institutions,
$3.50 was raised by the congregation.
And there will be more from the sans
congregation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

One of the most ruinous, as we'll
as most foolish things in the world,
in our opinion, is the holding of va
cant houses for rent at higher prices
rather than let them out for a little
less. Houses stand idle, then decay,
at the owners loss, when they could
be rented and preserved for a more
reasonable sum. We don't under
stand it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

With every hair cut for child un-
der IA there will be given free tick
ct to the Arcade. Hallman's Barber
Shop, over J. u. Counts store, Maih
street.
Asst.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
SPECIAL NOTIFIES

LOST-Wednesday in Newberry or
on Dead fall road, presto-lite tank.
II found please notify J. ". White.
4-17-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

FOR SALE-30 tons Of r.ean, clear
baled stoYer at SIS per ton. Part at
Prosperity, rest at Spence place.
A. G. Wise.
4-l1-1.p
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
HER BABY DIED.

The hour for the funeral had ar
rived and neighbors were coming in
to the services The dead baby lay in
a little white coffin lined with white
satin, was dressed in white, and flow
ers in profusion decorated the room
that testified to the sympathy OF the
neighbors.
The preacher made short prayer
song was sung, the baby was borne
to the white hearse by four young
girls in white, and the procession
moved towards the cemetery.
The baby has died from intestional
disorder induced by wrong feeding
yet the preacher has said-"The Lord
giveth and the Lord has taken away
The doctor told how it all happened
"That baby" said he, was born
strong and healthy. The mother
nursed it for weeks but finding that
nursing interfered with other affairs
provided a bottle, and when she was
absent her aunt who lived with her
fed cows milk This irregularity OF
breast feeding soon lessened the am.
cunt of the mothers milk and she
soon concluded she would cease nurs.
ing entirely. The child seemed to do
we'll on the bottle for while, but it
soon became evident that something
was wrong One time I saw the
mother give piece Of. rich pie crust
to her baby and I warned her against
doing So She told me she found the
infant liked coffee and little was
frequently given it. And so, despite
nv medicines and nv warning in re-
gard to feeding, the child's digestive
apparatus gradually broke down. An
old grandmother told the mother that
it was natural for babies to throw
up" Another prescribed soothing
syrup which contained morphine. An
other one recommended anise seed
cordial, and so it went; the young
mother being willing to depend upon
drugs and remedies but would not
practice prevention by feeding ration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
] | Be: s ? s s ~ s y%* @ n
z@gmg @* % Memo BOOKS Tine Books etc. 6tnN Case"

Joyce OF the North Woods
A Romance of Billy Goathill
Brand Brothers
The Lorabal Mtddlec
Once to Every Man
KaZan
Ben Hur
The harbor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

THE WEEKLY HEALTH LETTER
from the
State Public Health Laboratory at the
University of North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

ally. When the digestive machinery
was put to the bad the baby finally
took dysentery and died "Continuing
the doctor said-"I had three infants
die of pneumonia last winter, simply
because the mother would not give
them air enough. In spite of my in
structions that plenty of air made
babies strong and protected them
against colds and coughs, still they
would cover thir babies faces with
wells and napkins, keeping the life
giving air away. The foolish idea,"
said the doctor, (which seems to exist
everywhere, that fresh, cold air is in
furious, must be somehow extracted
from the minds which hold the same
or else pneumonia and dead babies
will always be with US"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

List of 1Oc Music in Stock
Eve Wasn't Modest Till She Ate that
Apple
On the South Sea Isle
Are You From Dixie
Hawaiian Dreams
They're Wearing En- Higher in Hawaii
Oh, How She Could Jacki Hacki Wicke
Wackie Woo
Dream Waltz
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
g. Now we would like to know who

16. Now we would like to know who
is right.
Fire destroyed the farm home of
Julius Wojohn, 8 miles southwest of
Velva Aug. %. The family saved
about one-half Of the household goods.
One of our exchanges tells Of one of
it's readers being the victim" of a
pleasant surprise party
The farmers are being advised by
the state press to save their straw"
this year. Don't worry about that
With hay worth fifteen or twenty dol
lars a ton, you won't see many straw
piles burning this year
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
"MOST POPULAR
SERIES"

NEW I"JITYN dITV VII NIUIISo'
Each book SOC
Popular Songs Of Patriotism
Popular Songs Of Mother Goose
Popular Plantation Songs
Popular Male Quartet
Popular Songs for Glee Clubs
Popular College Songs
Popular Love Songs
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30

in the institution. Mr. Engebretson
has been elected president and Mr..
DAZZLE vice-president E. A. Retain,
who has been assistant cashier at Vol
taire for some time past, goes to Lo-
gan as cashier
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
Wedding Of Popular Couple Kept {
Cecraf

Announcement has been made of the
marriage Of Sergeant w. J. LaVictorie
Of the Medical Corps, Second Regi-
ment, and Miss Glare Louise Foss
The marriage took place Aug. but
was kept a secret until last Saturday.
The wedding will occasion more than
a little interest here, where both the
bride and groom are well known.
Mrs. LaVictorie will be remembered
the eldest daughter Of H. A. Foss. the
prominent grain man.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-08-30
Masters Injured at havre.

e. w. Masters, a Minot painter who
has been working at Havre, Mont, a
short time, fell from a scaffOld Satur-
day afternoon and sustained five brok-
Ell ribs His wife left for Havre that
night. Just how seriously the man
was injured has not been learned.