davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08
FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA

NOW IS the time to visit Florida. For particulars of how to get free trip address Florida, this office.
 B 1 alI*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Double, single, two family houses, lots and the best shore hotel on the Sound. Estab- 1ished 25 years; land without the houses worth more than ask for the whole plant. Easy terms. c. H. Fleming, 952 Main St. Phone. Bridgeport, Conn. P20 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08

SUBURBAN EXPRESS 6 Parcel De- livery. 574 Stillman St. Tel. Bar mum 1609-4. l.. A. Desautels. N
 T eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08

TAR AND CEMENT SIDEWALKS and roofing, lue, stone and cement curbs, sand and gravel. Estimates cheerfully given. Thomas BrOder- ick, contractor. Phone 7199. 1898 North Ave. R18 u*S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08

HOUSE ONLY $2,00o, North End Looking for rents or furnished rooms? We have them, all parts of city. Bowers room. S04 Warner Bldg. Phone 7488 a. m.. 6S80 p. m.
 T9 alIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08

SIX TWO-FAMILY HOUSES-How- ard avenue, ranging in price from 48 to 65 hundred dollars each; i; easy payments. Coe Realty Co.,, 302 Warner Building. Phone Bar mum 1887.
 12 aU*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08

LOCATED 8 room house with garage for ? cars, $3,20O Small amount cash. Phone Barnum 7436.
 H 1Ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-08

FOR SALE-New, well built bunga- low and garage, 18x20. house con- tains 5 rooms and bath, hot water heat, double floors, slate roof, large lot. Price $4,3OO. M. B. Loller, 196 Fairfield Ave.
 H 29 *tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
Mems Bathing Suits $1.OO
Split Bamboo Fly Rods S1.50

.p Split Bamboo Rod with Co
Steel Fly Rod $3.50
Three joints and cork
handle Rod with nickel reel
scat. Agate tip and guide.
A Rod that a real fisherman
will enjoy using.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

Moses White Canvas Pumps
with full round toe style. low
heels: sizes liz 10 ,. Pair
$500.
White Canvas keds Pumps
for children; made with ankle
straps and rubber soles: sizes
8 TO IL. Pair S1.t5.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
CELLAR PROTECTS SEATTLE GIRL IN WAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

a normallookng impossible
charIeroi had been
normal
The doctor" Miss sadler explained OF the citizens
a
q
The
missing Later he found The
ahead with hands above her head
sc
% o
doctors motherinlaw old lady and feeble
section Chaiero.
and all world We her believe
ii probably would be destroyed
u slipped and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
ASKED
TO Give FREELY
TO RED CROSS

Patriotism and homage 20
the American flag was voiced
enthusiastically from Thousands
OF throa,s when the crowd that
filled the Moore theatre Thurs
day night responde5 to impas-
stoned oratory. u was the
FLAG day ceremony OF the Eiks.
Bu, the $500. 900 Red Cross
drive and the Liberty Loan
Bond campaign were important
rubjee's Of orstory.
In token Of the new note In the
celebration ~ Flag day In war
time. the Red Cross. done In flow.
crs OF red and white was placed
before the table Of benjamin +.
Mines. exalted ruler. who presided
al the exercises
The addresses OF the evening
we're delivered by John J. Sullivan.
who spoke on Patriotism" DR..
Henry SuzxalIo. president OF the
UniverHity OF Washington. on he.
halt OF the Red Cross campaign
committee. John l.. Clymcr. o, San
Francisco. Pacific Coast repre-.
sentative of the Red Cross. and
wllmon Tucker. who delivered the
"Elks Tribute 10 the FLAG
Need Spiritual support
our cause cannot be fought with
material things alone. said DR.,
suxzalIo. Back Of those ON the
folds Of France mus, be the spirit.
ual support OF the hundreds Of
thousands az home. And IN that
spirit ask YOU TO give. next week.
not "a from tho surplus of an am
Pile purse. but cutting deeply into
your finances. that you may sense
something Of the sacrifice made by
the boys you are sending acrcas
tho sea. Then. and then only. will
YOU be making "A sacrifice worthy
OF an American citizen"
MIR Ciymcr disillusioned his
listeners whom he told them that
the United States had done moth.
ing miraculous in Belgian war rc-
lief America gave the Bclgisns
g. 600. 600. while France gave them
$500 600 900. while bearing her own
burden in the war.
And the French have allowed
as 10 take the honor for saving
Belgium" said MIR Clymcr. Per.
haps they valued the devotion and
leadership OF the American.
Hoover. at 1000 900"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
SEATTLE AHEAD
Of LIBERTY LOAN
APPORT|ONMENT
Continued From Page

Seattle today received q telegram
from Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo. congratulating the city
for the splendid showing II had
made.
The books OF the Liberty Loan
officially closed Ut noon. hut
bonds will be sold until further
notice from the secretary OF the
treasury
Other Cities overdo BIT
other Washington cities. too
spceded up in the final hours OF
the great bond drive.
Spokane reported sts.2a0 over
subscribed Thursday night Its
quote was $3.50. 600.
Tacoma Is over-subscribed $500
GOO.
Olympia subscribed $4,000
This Is sI6.30O more than the city's
Allotment.
Banking hours were forgotten
and bank officers and clerks la.
bored all evening to supply the
wants OF Seattle's llth'hour pur'
chasers.
There was a greater number OF
individual purchasers Thursday
than on preceding days. Most OF
the banks and business houses had
bought their bonds and SO the final
million was written largely In
bonds OF $50 and $500 One bank
alone wrote applications for more
than 500 bonds OF these denomina.
tons
Two heavy subscriptions. how.
ever. were received Thursday.
One of 5000. 900 by the J. =. Duth.
rie Shiphullding company. and one
Tor 1901 800. by the Northern Pa.
rific railway.
The banks of the city subscribed
81 900, 600. The remainder OF the
loan was made up largely OF the
widows mites
Tota subscriptions from The
Star amounted TO si3.950. the en-.
pioyes contributing $3.50 OF that
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
Patriotism Loudest
in Lobster Palaces
Continued From Page l

AIRED heads and reverent faces the
passing Of the Salvation Army.
Liberty Loan and recruiting
posters on broadway are halfhid.
cen by gaudy announcements OF
summer tango roofs. aesthetic
tabarets and exclusive clubs"
here the wealthy may dance In
bare feet In shallow tank of
water"
At night the Great White Way is
more blatnntly illuminated than
ever There is new electric nd.
vertisement containing hundreds of
thousands OF lights that is city
block long.
All theatres are doing a roaring
! business II liz estimated that
| $3.50. 600 is spent nightly on shows.
movies and Refreshments" altho
the lid" Is clamped down hard at
| / n. IN.
! But underneath all this wealthy
veneer of lightheartedness II
solid foundation OF grim serious.
ness and patriotism.
The bulk OF the people re-
allzc that these are no frivol.
Gus times. Harrssscd house.
wives, constantly conterdlng
with rising food prices, have no
Illusions about the pinch OF
war
No sooner was the select service
registration completed than the
city commenced to take it's census
Of all persons between the ages OF
l6 and 90 for war service.
War In Evidence
The congestion OF neutral ship
ping in the Hudson. the closing of
the port while minefields are being
shifted. the 10000 uniformed home
defense league men standing guard
outside powerhouses. public build.
ings. tunnel entrances, bridges and
dock gates. armorcd police motor
| cars with powerful searchlights
| speeding around nj night are
sights that are driving into the
great mass Of the people of the big.
gest city In the world a realization
of the truth that this country is
slowly. silently, but surely getting
ready TO strike a mighty blow at
! the foes OF freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
COAST CITIES DO
FULL PART OF
LIBERTY LOAN

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS.
That the Pacific Coaat viii
do Ito full duty and subscribe
lts allotment OF Liberty bonds
was indicated by reports pour.
Ing into campaign headquar-
,ore today. Most OF the larger
cities In oregon, Washington
and California have already
oversubserlbod their allo'.
monts and the flood Of gold for
the aid Of the government con.
;lnues TO pour In.
When the final drive Tor sub
scrlptions began today In San
Francisco. the city needed only
$500 TO complete It's $4,000. 900
allotment Promises and appliea.
lions already In hsnd were far
more than sufficient TO make mp
this deficit. and 4 G. kainH. gov.
,tnor Of tho federal reserve bank.
declared San franciaco's total
y hen all reports are IN viii exceed
go 100000.
oregon continues 10 roll up q hig
cversubscription and holds the
palm on the Coast It's allotment OF
s. 500 600 has been exceeded al.
ready by 100000 and the money
~ sim coming in
Reports from other Coast cities
10 the United Press follow:
Tacoma Allotment s. 200. 600 I.
subscription. s2.5Oi 900. Stockton.
Cal Allotment s2.d6S 600 sub.
rcription ss.as6 600
Seattle Allotment 5000. 600 I.
subscriptions $4,000. 500.
San Diego has completed It's al.
lotment Of $1,000 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

peeped in while and finally went clear up to the roof
From the looked II the whole city atre Th"
Tn.
o
come fromA
a of ac burned
third HOUSE
besides specially marked
Many people
died there hut houses
We couldn't whether the business section
cellar told the
nIax her storew vas safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
Pages From Mothcr-in-Laws
Ledaers Told Tale of Destruction

o'clock the white flags could venture
out picked OF the
lay look
something and the
nia an the old iadys hands
For all the that flying around Chartered
Doctors motherin
the seoehed ledger from her burned
store"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15

hrce joints and extra
Bamboo Rods. 35e
Jointed bamboo rods. 10 IT,
long. For children especially.
3bc.
Martins Little Jap Line. soc.
OF fine Jap silk. 20 yards TO
card. i2lb. test soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-15
Mems Straw Hats
at S1.O0

Any man can have a new Straw Hat
when they are only SlO0-scyen styles to
select from in sonnet and split braids.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-25

THOMAS RUSSELL SHELTON.
JR.
Master Shelton, who is four
and onc-half years old. il OF dis
tinguishcd ancestry. He IL the
son Of SIR and Mrs. r. Russell
Shelton, the great-great-gr
son Of Colonel EbcncZcr Zane.
who commanded Fort Henry in
"7G." and the grandson of Mrs.
y. &. Shelton. OF 4iS East Grace
Street, this city fPhotO by
Loar e. Coz
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
FARMERS PLANT
POISON BEANS
It is Feared That They Will
Be Fed to Stock on
Farms.

Fargo, N. D., July 2.-Word was o
ceived by DR.. e. B. Ladd to the effect
that beans Of the poison variety had
been planted by farmers in the north
central part of the state. This makes
the situation more serious and it is
said that although the beans will not
grow in this climate, there is danger
Of their being fed to stock on the
farms. DR.. Ladd declares that the
green beans and green plants are
just as injurious as the dried beans.
While in Bismarck, DR.. Ladd iden-
titled 5000 pounds of the beans which
he condemned and had shipped back
to the jobbers.
A corps Of food inspectors has been
sent out into the state to hunt out the
poison beans and a thorough search
will be made in an effort to clean up
the state as quickly as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
MINOT HAVE
CO. A OF NEW
N. D. REGIMENT
Nine Towns in State Com
plete Primary Recruiting
For New Companies.

Bismarck, N. D., July 2.-Minot,
the first town to report the recruiting
Of the required number of men for its
new company. will have Co. A in the
Second regiment, North Dakota ma
tional guard, it was announced today.
Probabilities are that the regtmental
band will be assigned to Harvey, and
that Hillsboro, with F. r. Sarles as
captain adjutant, will get the supply
company. Nine towns to dat have
reported the practical completion Of
the preliminary recruiting required.
These are Bismarck, Minot, Canda,
Crosby, Langdon, Devils Lake, New
Rockford, Beach and Darlington. No
difficulty is anticipated in recruiting
a supply company at Hillsboro and a
band at Harvey. Many towns not
originally considered have bee clam
oring for a place in the Second and
all have cen advised that the first
corners will be first served. That
Frank White of Valley City, former
governor, a member Of the state board
Of regents and a major in the old ma
tional guard organization, will be COL
onel of the new regiment; AdJutant
General T. H. T~haralson, lieutenant
colonel, and District Judge j. M. Han
ley of Mandan and Charles F. Mud
gett Of Valley City majors, is prac-
tically certain, although Governor
Frazier has not yet made the appoint
ments. All Of these. men are veter-
ans of the Philippine campaign, as are
Captains A. B. WEIGH OF Bismarck,
Thomas Lonnevik of Devils Lake and
others who are raising companies.
1.-THE Second will have as many rib
bon men as any other guard organi-
cation in the SERVICE" declared Ad-
jutant General Tharalson today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
C00PERSTOWN TO
DEDICATE new
TEMPLE JULY 6
Building is One Of Finest in
North Dakota-Cost
$4,000.

Cooperstown, N. D., July 1.-THE
beautiful new Cooperstown Masonic
temple, which vas recently completed
at a cost of $4,000, will be dedicated
by the officers of the North Dakota
Grand Lodge with appropriate cere-
monies OF Friday, July 6 and it is ex-
pected that at least 900 people will
attend the meeting.
The plans for the temple were drawn
by Bert e. Keck, architect of Grand
Forks and the building lacks nothing
to max it complete. The contract
was given to Reed, Mcdonald and
Brewster, contractors of Minneapolis.
the exterior of the building is con-
structed of pressed brick and cut
stone and is Of a beautiful design.
In the building the main lodge
room Is the most important 1t is
finished with beam ceiling and around
the room, are built in seats.
A large stage is built at one end Of
the room and provides ample room tc
carry on the work Of the lodge. The
natural lighting arrangement is the
feature throughout the building. The
Eastern Star room on the second floor
is well designed and furnished.
The basement has been finished
with beautifully grained woodwork
and is intended to be used for dance:
and other entertainments. The vapol
heating system is used in the build.
Ing and a perfect ventilation system
has been installed.
Although this building is not a.
large as others in the state, it is on
Of the best and most completely
equipped in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
SLOPE in NEED
OF MORE RAIN
Crops will Vary Greatly in
Western Part of North
Dakota.
(Herald Special Service


Mandan, N. D., July Rain, and
more rain is needed in most sections
OF western North Dakota, If the slope
farmers are to do their share In aid
ing to fill the mouths Of the world.
Crop reports based on investigation
in various sections indicate that yields
will vary greatly in many places on
adjoining farms. The late spring set
back seeding for several weeks and
widely scattered rains have tended to
decrease yields.
In the immediate vicinity Of Man
dan, crops would still produce excel
lent yields If rain ONE within a day
Eight to fifteen miles south Of the city
and the same distance north, farmers
have superb stands Of grain.
Center and Oliver counties report
the finest crops in ten years. This
section seems to have been especially
favored with rain. Cannon Ball, Fort
Yates and Shields in Sioux county al
80 report fine rains. Grain in Sioux
county Is heading out.
Grant county officials at Carson re-
port the same condition. A large
acreage Of winter rye could not be
better, while wheat, oats and all 9TH
er cereals will produce big returns.
Hettinger county has had almost as
much rain as Grant, while in the 9
treme southwestern section of the
state precipitation has been small.
Crop experts here today declared
that the general crop will average
slightly lower than the past v years
nevertheless the tremendously in.
creased acreage in wheat and grains
of all kinds, will produce q larger ag.
gregate for the slope than ever be-
fore.
Flax in all sections appears to be
| thriving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
July 18th at Mimic.
Come and Enjoy the National Holiday at Mimic Park
Where a Coed Oldtime Celebration VIII Be Held

Celebrate the Fourth of July
with us at Mimic. A good time
has been arranged for you and
everything possible will be
done for your comfort and en-
joyment. The committees are
actively at work arranging the
preliminaries and rest assured
nothing will be left undone
that will tend to add to the
pleasure of the day. The fol-
lowing is the program of the
day as has been arranged, and
to which a number of other n
joyable features will be added:
July 4th at Mimic.
Program.
10 A. M.-Band Concert on
Harvey avenue.
10 :8o-Minor sports:
100 I'D. dash, free for all.
100 yd. dash, fat men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
ASPECT OF MESKE
CASE is CHANGED

Wahpeton, N. D., July 2.-The n
tire aspect Of the case of Fred Meske,
being tried for the murder of Evan
M. Jones at Hankinson, was changed
when the defense took up the argu-
ment
It was shown by the attorney of
the defendant, that Jones was shot
as he was on the doorstep attempting
to enter the Meske home against the
wishes Of Mrs. Meske. It was also
shown that Mrs. Meske was badly
bruised about the nee and mouth.
In the trial on Friday it was as
sertde by the states witness that
Jones raj shot as he came from be-
hind a wagon and not on the door,
step Of the Meske home.
On Saturday several Of the neigh
bors of Meske testified to his good
habits and standing. It was said that
he was a good working man and at
tended church every Sunday. The
cas- was continued this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
Montana News
MONTANA
RANCHER DEAD

Great Falls, Mont, July 2.-Thomas
Splan, q pioneer stockman of this city,
died in the neighborhood Of his ranch
in the Eden country, death being pre-
sumably due to heart trouble. Mr..
Splan had gone to a neighboring rancn
to look for some cattle and later his
body was found neal an unoccup!ed
house. His son, Deputy Sheriff w, E.
Splan. Of this city, was notified and
left for the ranch, accompanied by
Undertaken T. r. O'Connor.
Mr.. Splan was "a years Of age, hav-
ing been born in Ireland in 184S. He
came to this country about IS years
ago and resided in Boston for several
years, coming to Montana in 1883 and
locating upon his present ranch near
Eden. Besides his son he is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Emma splan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
AFTER MORE RECRUITS.

Glasgow, Mont, July 2.-serg. Otto
Hoffman and Private Robert Oslund
have opened recruiting offices in con-
nection with the Chamber Of Com
merce and Agriculture at Glasgow,
Mont, for thee purpose of securing
men for the Second Montana infantry
and regular army. They will possibly
be stationed at Glasgow until the re-
All men for the Second Montana in
fantry must be between the ages of
18 to 45, inclusive, and for regular
army between the ages Of 18 to Al,
inclusive. A large number Of men are
expected to enlist at the Glasgow sta
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
North Dakota News

organization and election Of officers.
This farmer-built line will operate
from Dickinson on the N. p, to con
meet with the Milwaukee at New Leip-
zig.
The Dickinson and Northwestern,
running to Killdeer and points to the
northwest for about $50 miles, and
the Dickinson g. Southwestern, run
ming equally as far south to connect
with the Milwaukee line at Amidon,
two lines launched recently by local
business men, have engineering par
ties in the field determining probable
costs of building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
.HOTCHKISS NAMED ON
NEW NATIONAL BOARD
(Herald Special servics.)

jamestown, N. D., July 2.-Dr. w.
M. Hotchkiss, superintendent of the
North Dakota state hospital for the
insane, was notified Saturday that the
American Observation-Disclosures asso-
citation has appointed him a member
of q committee associated with the
wal committee of the National organ
ization for Mental Hygiene. The pur-
pose of this committee Is to furnish
the hospital units. for nervous and
mental disease to the United States
government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
RAILROAD MEN TO
BUILD NEW HOME

Harlowton. Mont, July 1.-THE
Railway Club has been organized here
by employees Of the Milwaukee rail-
road for the erection of a commod-
ious clubhouse. The building will oe
40 by 140 feet and will cost approxi-
mately $4,000.
FIFTY sleeping apartments will Be
provided, one large lobby and two
smaller lobbies, a recreation room and
a we'll equipped gymnasium will be
installed on each floor.
The clubhouse will be erected by a
building company, the directors Of
which T Frank Tracked, P. I. FARLEY,
II. c: Ramp, J. L. Evans, A. c. Gully,
r. e. Spade and n. L. George. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
GLASGOW TO HAVE
BIG CELEBRATION

Glasgow, Mont, July 2.-Glasgow
will celebrate the Fourth Of July In q
manner it has never before attempted,
by having a get-to-gether farmers
picnic and celebration.
Some of the features Of the day
will be a baseball game between Nash
ua and Glasgow, patriotic speeches,
horse racing, motorcycle races, auto
mobile races. band concert, automo-
bile parade and free bowery dancing.
A large amount OF patriotic fireworks
v been secured, which will be fired
during the day and evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02

800 yd. relay race.
100 yd. boys race.
50 I'D. girls race.
LIST and 2nd prizes in all
these events.
Dinner.
2 P. M.-Ball game-Graf-
ton VS.. Minto-for purse.
3 P. M.-Address by Rev. J.
G.. Reinhardt.
4 P. M.-Races and stunts
on race track.
Pony race-Purse $4,000.
Supper.
$50 P. M.-Ball game, Min
to VS.. Ardoch-for purse.
Final-Bowery Dance and
Fire Works.
Bring your baskets full Of
good things to eat and make
yourselves at home in our
beautiful park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
BAD MEN SENT TO
MONTANA PRISON

Great Falls, Mont, July AFTER
drinking liquor in one of the saloons
of this city. J. Kocot, A. B. Clark ana
Charles Nelson went Into the street.
where Kocot and Clark choked ana
robbed Nelson. The men took 81 and
other belongings and Nelson had them
arrested. A separate trial was held
for each man and they were sent to
prison. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
TORNADO DOES DAMAGE
TO FARMS NEAR LEITH
(Herald snecial serv,ce ,

Leith, N. D., July "A small tor
nado caused considerable damage in
the vicinity Of Miner, an inland posi-
office south of this place. Barns and
small buildings on the 8. c. Hill, J.
F. Fidler, F. Hochhalter, H. Brink
man and Erick Nyberg farms were
moved or demolished. A school house
was lifted from its foundations and
carried many rods. However crops
were damaged but little.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-02
.KlLLDEER JAIL
IS DYNAMITED
Prisoner Steals Explosive
While on Road-Hurls
it at Jail Wall.
(Herald Special seryfce.)

Killdeer, N. D., July "A T. Ford
arrested recently for drunkenness had
no money to pay a fine. He was SEN
fenced to the county jail, and given
work on county roads where he stole
a stick Of dynamite. When two
friends were put in the Kil1deer Jail
with him, both in drunken stupor,
Ford decided to have some fun and
hurled the dynamite at the Jail wall.
The explosion sobered the men, but
blew out all the windows in the Jail
and city hall and caused damage
about to $500. Ford will go to the
pen for malicious mischief.