davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-09

pound?' So l did, and through it,
found relief from my suffering and I
really believe it saved my life. 1t does
not seem as though l can say enough
in praise of this wonderful medicine for
the health it has brought me. Miss
CORA LEE HALL, West Plains, Mo.
Perhaps it may seem an extrava-
giant statement to say that this great
remedy saved life; but women like
Mrs. Hall, to whom it has brought
health, appreciate the danger and
suffering they have escaped too well
to doubt it! All who suffer should
try it. Why risk life and health
without it?
For special advice write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-09

rlDle cramps every
month so l was I'M
able to do anything.
| had tried every
doctor in w e st
Plains, also every
remedy could think
of, without relief.
One day when / was
suffering greatly a
friend was at my
h Gus e an d s aid,
Why don't you try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
RED CROSS REPORTS
ORGANIZATION ACCOUNTS FOR
MONEY ENTRUSTED TO IT.
To Date S7e,4so,727.ss Has Been Ap-
propriated for Relief Work.,
Criticisms Answered.

Washlngton.-Wha the American
Red Cross has done with the vast sums
OF money entrusted to IL by the people
OF the United States is stated In de-
tall in "A report just issued by the ma
tlonal headquarters. To date, $70,-
$50, 727.35 has been appropriated for
relief work In this country and
abroad.
For foreign relief S44. 657 ,795 has
been appropriated as follows: France,
S3Ojl9,259 Belgium. 81 800, 631 /;
Russia, 1851 ,040.s7 Roumania, $2,617,.
Sos76; Italy, $3.l46.O16: Serbia, $751;
ls076; Great Britain. 81 ,703, Gi2 other
foreign countries, $685. 300; Ameri-
can soldiers who may be taken pris-
oner. $343,G27.
The foregoing appropriations are
from the time the United States en-
tered the war until April 80, 1918. For
the United States the Red Cross has
appropriated S2,612, 532 90 and the rea-
son this sum Is not larger is because
the government provides nearly every
thing our army and navy needs, and
besides, there Is no civilian distress in
this country of any considerable pro-
portions.
The great variety Of the military and
civilian relief work being done by the
Red Cross Is indicated briefly In the
following list Canteens that afford
food, baths and sleeping quarters for
men at the front: rest stations and
recreation centers for soldiers In tran
sit and at port of arrival In France !;
care of destitute children; furnishing
supplies to 1000 hospitals; teaching
mutllated soldiers new trades: recon
structlon Of villages bringing together
families of soldiers Scatte ed by the
war farms for con"llescent soldiers;
sanitariums for tubercular and other
patients; food, clothing, medicine, and
shelter for the homeless and destitute,
and other activities too numerous to
mention.
II Is stated by the national war conn
ell that all salaries and administrative
expenses are paid out OF membership
dues, so that every penny given to the
Red Cross war fund has been spent
for relief. This answers the rumors
that have been circulated about the
expenses of operation.
Out of 255 executives In the fourteen
divisional offices of the Red Cross in
the United States, 50 per cent are
women. The policy is to select the
most competent person regardless Of
politics, sex or religion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
'When Nehel cnt LlI, Elnnsr.


The great war might be- traced hack
60 Nobers cut finger. u. f.. Sl0sson
writes In the New York Independent.
Alfred Nobel was a Swedish chemist
rand paciflst, Ono day while work
Ing In the laboratory he cut his finger.
Rs chemists are apt TO do, and again
ps chemists are apt to do. he dissolved
some guueotton In ether alcohol and
ewabbed II on the wound. Al this
point, however. his conduct DIVORCES
from the ordinary. for instead of stand.
Ing idle. lmpaiicntiy waving his hand
Ia the air 90 dry the film as most peo-
pie, including chemists. are apt TO do.
he put his mind on Il and II occurred
TO him that this sticky stun. slowly
hardening TO an elastic mass, might
be just tho thing he was hunting as
an absorbent and solldlaer OF nitro
glycerin. SO inrtead Of throwing away
the extra collodlon thnt he had made
10 mixed II with nltroglyeerin and
found that II set to a Jelly, The blast
ing gelatin" thus discovered proved to
be 30 lnscnSltive "a shock that Il could
be safely transported or fred from a
cannon. This was the first OF the
high explosives that have been the
chief factor In the great war,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
PATRONS ARE THE PATRIOTS
Customers Of Some Hotels Profit Very
Little by New Plan Of conseFva-
ton Of Food Supply.

The food administration is pleased
20 pieces with the New York hotels for
saving more than a thousand barrels
Of flour week and some IL tons OF
meat day by these wheatless-meat.
less occasions that are so popular now,
. writer in Golfers observes. Pro-
vision dealers report a falling OF In
sales, and all IL lovely and statistical.
It's a fair picture TO gaze upon, but
honor where honor is duet That pa
tfent hero, the hotel patron. ought to
come IN for few kind words, since
be pays the full price and eats the
half portion.
"Saye wheat--use corn"--bread is 10
cents, corn bread is is cents. As q
transient consumer, the other noon, we
paid 90 cents for a slice OF beef as
large MS q postal card, plus one table
spoonful OF ereamed potatoes, plus a
bit OF Yorkshire pudding about the size
Of n watch. No doubt II was all that
was good for us, but the price was
more. II the widely known principles
Of economics are still working, we
helped make meat and bread cheaper
and paid as much as II we we're maxi
ing them dearer.
A patriot Is a noble thing. but isn't
Il better TO be one than to trim oneP
Tho hotel keepers Of Manhattan are
playing both sides Of the game and tho
food administration furnishes Jaza
band OF statistical admiration for their
efforts. These bonlfaces who are
shrinking the meals and swelling tho
prices need something all right. but
not governmental encouragement,
Meanwhile the hotel user can feel sure
that the war has not changed his func-
ton at all--he'a the paying goat now
Just as he used 10 be-.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
War and the Mweathsr

In this war the weather
meteorological, has come into
No one laughs at him now.
formation is desired by the
officer who has to know the
ture of the air and It's mols
tent, the strength of the VIII
terent levels, and the like,
that he may aim his gun.
temperature is lowering Al
freezing point, the staff wish
II the imprOviSed roads will
sufficiently to permit the mon
guns or motortrucks. The ca
the air squadrons must know
dition of the atmosphere up 4
Of 10000 feet. The impOfs
the information may be Judd
the fact that we were asked 4
II there was not some way
the American weather repOd
be kept from reaching Germs
reply had to be that, wit
where it was, nothing could B
Joseph s. Ames, in the Ats
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Translated into English.

All books OF the Old Testament
ApOcrypha. II In number. have been
translated into English. and are includ-
ed as apochFyphai books In some edi-
lions of tho Bible. They were for.
merry printed under u distinctive head.
ing'between the old and the New Tes-
tHments, aud IN that form can still be
found In nlanS old family bibles They
are always included In the so-called
scptuaglnt. version Of the BIBLE used
BY the Greek church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

@HIS roadside sings again to-
day
Here where the barren
branches SWdy
And keen December winds sweep bg
Beneath cold and azure sky
The old road echoes 10 some tread
OF morTiRg IN a vanished hour
When h0re the red-cheeked cowier
sped,
And here the young lands pride and
fotVeT
OF glory and achievement came
To add fresh glory to hts name.
The Villages had all come out.
To hear the RetUS, TO iDdtch db6at
To catch some glimpse far ap the
tndg
OF WaShiRgton-who from tie fray.
And fran the council and the crest.
Was riding down his sworI to lay
Once more upon his 50Hatry,s
breast
While he stepped back to, NAT street.
rest
He yRrned for. Yondhr sounds q
CALI
4 btgleS note. mayhdp the fall
Of RorSe-hoofS on the old State
road
FrOSs every hamlet and abode
Mem. womsH. children. hurry forth !,
The WiRd is street. though rest By
north.
And Keen NTH that sharp ehW that
comes
Whea on the kM the partridge
drums.
This ray they look. fhis ray and
that
They'll knox Him BY his coat and
kGt:
They're seen his face In pictures. so
There roat be any doubt they'll
knOw:
But deep trithiH their hearts they
Sigh
TheyW kHoW him By his Fortnight
eye.
HIS noble misn, his lofty frame,
Has fttiHg iR trith road and sky
As nature fits az great forms in,
And SignS the portrait nth her
name.
The young folk chatter, smile and
grin,
I,he Old are prone to be Sepsre,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

By every county seat and county
To pay due homage to has name,
And giVe him a Uelconae at this door
Of Maryland he'd remember long
As life should last or dreams proIong
Their memories in has noble souI.
Then once again the coach wheeIs
roll.
Hes coming-down the. Generals
Way!
The old State road is Gods todayl
GodS-Gnd beneath has, sparkling
Gods and the General Washington!
Ten miles beyond the cross roads lies
The capital; Ger yonder rise
The SeUern smiles meath azure skies,
Where Indian Landing sleeps beside
The mUrmuring music of that tide,
Whose song-as light as beauty
cheers
The silVering romance of the gears.
Hen pass here soon; and this way
rings
The music of the mornh Had kings
Such IoUe from those they rule as
Al ceH, tOhdt kingdoms soe should
see!
But he has struck dotpn kings; his
SWord
Had fought for freedom and the
Lord.
And nOtO the GROSS roads teens NTH
life,
The hour has come, the Keen pind's
knife
is cutting under skin and bone,
But rho cares for the cold-that
lone,
Craze figure shall rewarm each
hedrt!'
a" echo; see hon sharp ears start.
1t is the GaReral-booray!
And doWn the Generals Holman
The ye0nlen UhO hare seen him pass
FoilOW IN cheering groups-ons
mass
Ut burning and of patriot zeal
10 DO first followers at his heel.
1t IS the Generdl-hoorayl
TlSfs roadside sings again todau.
TAis nation sings, its heart stiH
bored
Before him in those dreams that
croWd.
me mor'Hg cGngds of the years.
There, Ike a peer among his peers.
The riSiOR looms again. and he
Stands IN that room pe still mav see
One hand behind his back, and one
laying that strord his bravery ron
Upon the table. 4 shaft of light
4croSs the senate chamber steals :.
A preldte in the foreground kneels.
4 consscrated hour, indeed.
That hour of high. ezaited need,
That noble and Immortal act
It's spirit cleaning ADORE its fact,
It's soul Of beauty so made one
With the high soul of Washington \
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

And stretch each U0rtice of the ear
To catch that first sharp cJicESRg
sound
OF the stage coach laundering on its
tUGy,
The hoof-beat on the frozen grOwnd
That knoWS the kind of tune to- play.
Some IN small groups together
dr0Wn
Wat on the green bench ola lRwR,
And theSe-in SomewiSe mors Sc
date
The aOiSdOm of his act debate.
One rises Who defends the sire
OF his great land, and vops sDitb IRE
It's only great mans Way, indeed,
To gipe up lofty place, Secede
From honOrS of such high degree,
Putting ambition aside, and fume,
Upon the altar Whence they came
HIS country's heart-dnd stepping
dorm
From all the lure of h;qh renown,
Take his old place in life again,
One nth all kindred gentlemeai
Some tell the story of his trip.
While others bark mith hanging
Up
That parting at old Frduncas inn
With those Who'd been has Gids at
WGr.
Tears IN his eyes, and in he heart
That aching that they feel Who part
VIA comrades and Vita friends
Who'Ue spent
Hours NTH them in the Battlem emit
of life, Of fate. of hopes aud dreams,
And brave ddpeRturings, long before.
Then to the barge they see him 90
At Whitehall Ferry. bOWiRg l0w
In all that stately form of grace
At each bored head ana tear-stdinsd
face.
And then that silent, street. adieu
At PaulHS Hook-sad words and
fer.
4 silent wduiHg of tie hand
Back to his high aad faithful band.
Then nth his face set hitler
strong
In he high purpose he had made
To heed no imPIoring of the thronq
But lay at his oOuHtry's feet his
blade.
Then the triumphant jaunt begun
Those days Of journsying in the sur :
The plauditS Of nations best
. Poured round him at each stc ppiRo
place.
and on the roads from mile to mile
Arrays some patriot in wkOse
breast
iReioldie lore had left its trace.
Coming to bo,2 By the road he'd take
And kiss the cold ground for his
dear sake.
PhilGdslphian'S loud acclaim.
IdeR Baltimors-her royal bounty
Poured as 'tCas nerer poured before
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Emma Goldman Goes TO Prison

New York.-Emma Goldman, Rus
sian anarchist, whose conviction OF
conspiracy against the selective draft
law was upheld by the United States
supreme court, left here Monday to re-
sumo serving her sentence or two
years in the Jefferson city (Co.) PEN
ltentlary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
RECIPE FOR GRAY HlI

To half pint of water add i !,
Rum, a small box of BarbO "a
and Il OF. of glycerine. ANY am
put this up or you can mix il Al /
very little cost. Full directions /
ing and use come in each box !
Compound. It will graduaHy
Streaked, faded gray hair, and M
and glossy. 1t will not color the MI
sticky or greasy, and does not rub !
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Ener Burns 10 Death.

Houston, Texas. --wyles II. Bradley
OF Mount Vernon, \. T.. Tying cadet
at Ellington field. was burned 20 death
When his plane fell thirty feet Monday,
the tank exploding.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Hopes Of Russ Peace owIndllno.

London,-The Amsterdam CORE
spondent of the Exchange Telegraph
company says the sudden return of Or.
Won Kuehlmann and Count Czernln
TO Berlin is considered In German POI
litlcal circles as the forerunner OF the
rupture OF the negotiations at Brest-
IitoySl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Nan for soldIers In Ernnee.

Washlngton,-It takes from fifteen
10 thirty days to get letters from the
United States to the soldiers in France,
according TO their location and the con-
ditioa of ocean transportation, Post.
master General Burleson reported 70
the house Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
car Aead on kila plnnltp

81. Louis Hopes OF an early settle
ment OF the street cur strike were
dashed Monday when President sicCul-
ioch Ut the United Railways refused to
attend conference of strikers aud
street ear representatives arranged by
MnNnr kInl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Win Feather.

Patienee-uow does Polly like her
new khaki uniformf
Patriee-oh. she's disappointed In IL
~Why soT'
There's no feather In the cap"
let her do something for her coun-
try and she'll get the feather. all
night
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Experts May be DRAFTED.

Washington. The administration
bill authorizing the president to call
skilled experts In industry or agrlcul-
ture into the military service lrrespec-
tive OF classification under the draft
has been approved by the senate mill
taFy committee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Tulsa. OSla,-Peter Torulx Is dead
and three other men are In varying
stages OF disability as result OF
near beer" brawl Saturday night at
Tahlcquah. Okla, Torlx was stabbed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Can Recite All Of Bible BY

Can Recite All Of Bible by
The most wonderful feat On
has recently been accomplls
William Frederick, a New YOr
man.
He has learned the entire
by heart, and can repeat any
In 1t from Genesis to RevelaHl
state where it may be found.
taken him 10 years.
A similar task was once und
by an eighteenth-century
player, about whom Sir Wills
ertson Nicoll has written.
gave in after IL years, by VIII
he had succeeded In memorial
twO-thirds of the Old Testame
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Tennessee SAVING Food.

Nashville, Teuu Meatlcss break,
fosts and whcatless suppers daily were
decreed for Tennessee by the state
food administration In accordance with
the national food conservation plans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
oklahoman Wants reddy In,erned.

Tulsa. okla.-Petitions asking for
the internment OF Theodore Roosevelt.
former president OF the United States,
during the period e the war, placed la
several promlnen1 downtown drug
stores and other places, caused sen.
sation here SUNDAY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Ice in a Mine

Ice that formed in the win
the sixties and seventies, is ID
covered by coal companies al
ton, Pa, in running the cun
Of the region through the brea
meet the demand for anthrad
ated by the war.-Boston GlOb.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Watch Your Skin l,....

Watch Your Skin Improv
On rising and retiring gently
the face with Cuticura Ointmert
or Ointment in FIVE minutes /,
hcura Soap and hot water. \
sample address "Cuticura. h,
Boston" At druggists and 4
Soap 25, Ointment IS and So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
To Speed Up War LEGISLATION,

Neutrality-suspicious. Of the long and
growing program ot war legislation has
been enacted since congress convened
two months ago, aud capitol leaders
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Easiest Way.

whats the best way Of
some hard cash?"
work some soft thing"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

sAre you wearing the sweater your
best giFi knitted for your
-fes. but only because / love her
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
Hassens Reform.

Neither IRE. nor sword, nor banish-
ment can retard reform. but rather
hasten II. 49,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Colds Cause Heaia, he sna : !.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININR Tahie1.'S
cause: There Is only one "Bromo fss s.s q
GROVES signature on boz. SIC. S1alil'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Misdirected energy is when
man runs after a girl who 49,.
preciate him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
HIS. LABORS ENDED
Peoples Acclaim of Washington
as Their Hero Journeyed
to Annapolis to Lay
Down His Sword.

Poem written for the unwilling OF the
tablet Mt Severn Cross Roads. where
Washington passed on his way to resign
his commission at Annapolisl
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
VICE IN AMERICAN
CAMPS OF France
HELD At Minimum
Surgeons Say That Conditions Abroad
Are Better Than Those in the
United States.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 9.-Marie says the Sammies are
gentle"
Marie is the rosy checked waitress
of the village cafe where the Sammies
come for coffee after hours of drilling
on the rainswept hillsides where the
water has never been less than ankle
deep for the last five days.
Last evening in cafe filled with
dripping Sammies smelling of wet
clothing and scorching leather, Marie
had cheerful word for everyone. She
pulled the cap off the head of west
erner and rumpled his hair because ne
had banteringly offered her chew
from his plug Of tobacco.
If an American soldier was likely to
take liberties with a Frenchwoman,
certainly the Sammies would have
taken them with Marie during their
three months stay hereabouts.
But they are not that kind Of SOL
diers. Maybe they have sisters liv-
ing in the United States who resem-
BILE Marie.
If some soldier should get "fresh"
with Marie tonight, there would be 100
Sammies billeted within stones
throw who would rush in and punish
him.
Where there is a Marie, or a Su-
zanne or Joan in every town in
which the Sammies are billeted, she's
friends of the Sammies-pretty, vi
vacious, laxative as parrot-but the
Sammies understand she is a respect
able working girl and are ready to
punch your jaw if you hint that she
is otherwise.
Mighty few Sammies from this par
ticular area have had leave Of alb
sense to Paris or anywhere else. They
have been living, alternately freezing
and soaking in barracks and billets
of the ancient sheep barns into which
rain and snow sift almost unimpeded
through gaping holes in the roofs.
Many nights these Sammies have gone
to bed in coats absolutely soaked with
rain and melted snow and awakened
in the morning with their blankets,
Overcoats and shoes frozen stiff; with
snow drifted inch deep over every
thing. Their day begins at a. m.
and ends at 4 p. m; then they are free
to roam the village.
Surgeons, chaplains, company COM
manders-all say vice among the
Sammies is down to an almost ire
ducible minimum.
"In the first place." explained one
captain, "the American soldier is too
decent fellow to do things some peo-
pie over here are not afraid to do; in
the second place, he hasn't the incli-
nation to go wrong, because he works
too hard in the daylight hours and
the dusk; in the third place, we have
restricted the opportunities for vice
until the camps are cleaner than any
American city"
Marie says she has acquired two
American vices-she chews gum and
says "gee whiz"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
Bread Thrown Out for Dogs.

H. E. Book, from near Sawyer, says
he has heard much about the farmers
Hooverizing, that he did little in
vestigating while in Minot. At the
rear Of one Of the public buildings he
saw considerable bread which had
been wasted, upon which several dogs
were feeding. There was half loaf
and several slices-not a great deal,
but enough to keep man from starv-
ing for long time. Farmers think
they have as good right to insist on
the town folks doing little Hooveriz-
ing as long as the farmers themselves
are handed out advice occasionally.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
Burlington

Mrs. 0. L. Spires returned Monday
from Tasker, whsre che has been for
the past week.
H. T. Hogy went to Grand Forks
Saturday on business.
Miss Florence Miller was Minot
visitor Monday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
J. Y. Miller on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shea spent Sun
day afternoon at the Chas. Ouradnik
home.
Mrs. James johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Kluver, returning home Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Theurer WIS.,
tied with relatives and friends in Mi
not on Saturday and Sunday.
The play, "The Golden Goblet" CIV
en- by the girls of the Junior Red
Cross on Feb. l, proved such Sue
cess that it was given over again last
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-02-14
l02 PINTS OF BOOZE
WAS TOO MUCH

It is not safe to carry 1O2 pints of
whiskey into this state at one time
as the authorities are watching for
heavy suit cases. Tuesday evening,
January Goth, G. NJ. Tallness of Minot
was arrested at Williston and when
taken off the train and his baggage
searched he had four suit cases filled
with booze contained in 102 pint bot
ties. The officials at Williston mott
fed the Federal authorities and on
Wednesday Deputy U. S. Marshall P.
H. Boiler had the young man taken
before the U. S. Commissioner at Ray
and after hearing the testimony he
was bound over to the district court
on charge of importing liquor into
dry territory. Mr.. Tallness claims
that the liquor was not his but belong
ed to other parties, but he could not
explain how he happened to get on
the train at Mondak with so much
booze. His trip to Minot was inter-
rupted and he will stay in Jail at Will
liston until the next term of court.