davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
CHOQUE' DE AUTOMOBILES

En- el canine le Saint Hedwlgs, 4
ounce millas de esta ciudad, choca-
ron dos automovilsi5, habiendo re-
sultado algunos heridos en- Ia coli
sion. Sc mand0 de esta ciudad una
ambulancia para que recogiera a
los lastimados; pero cuando ell We
h'culo lego al lugar donde fue el
choQue, Va no Sc encontraba ALI Fin
gro de elias nj fuG possible adquirir
dGtos que sirvieran para localizar-
los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

lie dcniici6n >Iemprc - una epoca fnuy
dura para los niil0S, nIdS Cuandu este ocu-
IRE en- tempo de calor. No SolaIuente tie
men que bataliar con los dolores de las
eaCiaS. sinp taInbIen con los desoTdeneS
eStOmacsleS. con la soltura de los mites.
tinOS Y demiS incomodidadeS del cuerpo. FL
meJOr remedlo que puede listed apllcar
al pequeio paCiente eS Ell ELlNiR MCGEE
PARA Los iNFASTES. ESio corrl2e las
fermentacIOneS del eSt0magO, reIreSca Y
ralms : los lntestinos Y aTuca 9 la d.
gest!6n. PreC!o. 25c., Y SOC, por Dote!!a.
|. Dc Yenta p0r f.. C0ha and co. -AdT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
UNA LLANTA PROYECTIL.

De I'm automjviI cue cstaba pare
DO frentc Z Ia casa rumerO 304 de
Ia Gale Sur Laredo, Sc escape aver
a Ia los de la tarde. una llanta
cue saIt6 a la banqueta c~casionando
una herida al senior II. Sineman
que reside en- Ia AS numero I2S
de Ia Gale City. e. agente motto
ciclista C'ussett, condujo al herido
al hospital de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
VAGOS QUE TRABAJAN

Durante cl dja de aver % de los
individuoS detenidos en- Ia carcel de
la ciudad por wages fueron obligados
a TRAFALGAR cortando cebSda en- las
lahores agricolas del gobierno muni-
c:paa. Los presses fueron ilevadcs
al trabajo dcbidamente engrillados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
EN- FAVOR DE LAS NADRES
QUE TRABAJAN

Tn grupc de damas c%aritativas de
San Antonio, estan hacienda ges-
TONES para estab!ecer n ~estacion
al cuidado de algunas enfermeras
exper;mentadas para atender a los
ninos de las mujeres que tienen ne
tcsidad de TRAFALGAR para ganarse la
vida. Tai establccimicnto Sc esta ha-
ciendo indispensable Y pronto Queda-
ri instalado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
Una Garganta Ucerada.

Hardware Co., de Houston, ha d.
chic:
"Considero su BALSAMO URBAN
como una de las mas grandes cosas
de la terra para las Ulceras en- Ia
Garganta, Pneumonia, Bronquitis,
etc., Obra como por arte de magia."
En- convenientes, higienicos y flexi-
bles tubos, Csc. En- todas las bo-
ticas, O sc mandara por correo, tor-
tie pagado, Il recibo de su valor.
URBAN Oh s,MICAL COMPANY,
San Antonio. Texas. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
MAS yICloSoS APREHENDIDoS

Los detectives que trabajan balo
ell mando de- captain Van Ripper a
r~restaron Ia noche del tiernes al Sd
bado a ocho personals, tie las cuales
dos fueron acuSadas de violaci6n q
los ~articulos 8 Y i del r~eglamento
de policia vicente. una de rapto Y
cinco rendicntes de Investigation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
ESTAN DESOCUPANDO A LOS
HOMBRES

De algunos hoteles elegantes de
Ia localidad, estdn siendo d~esocupa-
dos los hombres que desempenan ira
bajos faciles, que pueden ser eje-
cutados por mujeres Y Sc les esti
s~ustituyendo por negras para los
q%uehaceres de cocina y por ameri-
canas para otras ,abores. Esta medi-
da, hasta ahora, s0lamente ha afec,
tado q los mexicanos que han sido
los que han quedado Separates de
sus empleos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
NOyELAS DIyERSAS

81 parto Ge SanSre. Noycla en- : to
mos. Dor ponSGn du reTral...-.......Si.iO
AsIurla. o los ChdrrUS ContrabanaistaS-
Novrla meyIcara. Dos toinoS-....,Si.I
non OulIote dc II AaLcha EdIc.oA az nv,
lniD $500
~r-rIHrpacno D los DOce Pa:es dc Fran
II YartIr del CGlgOia- tiermoSa opra;
SaSsGa en- Ia VIDA uci NcccnIor Cei =,
NgECo. In ONO srande. empaSiado Et;So
81 plnamlIeFU, por r. /. oIe'eu>oh'.- -
~ CssamIcHio de QCeFeuO ..... w.
II amor De los AuIUres. NOvela sent-
,nautar. CgaiFG loInOs, pasta tela...sS!0J
III Inferno DC los CetoS. eeSuAns pIE- 20
70 liz Ia anterior CuGtro iOilOs, 'cia $50
EmIyracl6n. pOr Alfonso De Ishls... 10 a.
ENTiarIGn. O ell MartIrio dc una MaIfc Sl."V
Fl Si:IQ de Ia Neutrality-suspicious. 80 NJ
FiaTreka de lIcroc. pOr Prerost-.-...Si.Oo
tI1r F. Passion. NOyeia dc ainOT...--. oVc'
GIl Bias de S4niiliana. Edicion dc u. M
J,ign de Kcrdren. por !. Schultz. SVc'
MA E.pOSa Y Madre. pOr Aware Ca
rrIiIo. ; grandeS tOrGOS, con uustFa. m
clones. emnaSladOS en- t2la.....-.-. S4.yy
Ia llIa de AOCicLCuIa
las Bendiclones de oueYedO.......... 6jc'
Los PerCances de QIevedo....--" EESScc'
Los AmGreS de Queyedo w.
Los Randldos del AlEOT, por Alarcon
= puyOI. NUvela lluslrada, : tuihOs
lrauGrS. pasta tei3 SAW
La Nuier del Traje Blaneo, poF "ihie q,
Collins. Dos tOilOS -
( Ia NuIer Adaltcra, Cuatro iomOS tsla $50
! la Fiecha Negra, por Il. l. stevenson QUO
I la IsIa del TeSoSo, por el mt>ino = quo
, La Ley dc Dos
| Los Glumos DiaS de Pompeya. Una
lie la obr.s mas intercSan;eS de "a
Gpoca romano Edic!0n &c luIG...-.$2.W
La Eija del CardeIal .........-.... SyC
La Juvenlud de Enrique Cuarto...--..sS,V
Los Ntsierlos &c Ia InGulSiclon ....... SOC
NovclaS EjemplareS por CerVHntes... !"
%Cnrie'%E nov Drvnss S5c
: NOches Fantasiic2S, p0r +. L. steven. n
son Dos tomos
I Sarraciones de IN CaZadOr, por ivan
- Hiin Natural Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
NOyELAS A so

Arte de BuSCar Marldo
CaIyarlO de Amor
Fl NOylO PTcSlad0
81 Purga;OTlO de las SolieraS
e. Paradise de las ~aulercS-
Fl Hada dc los Mares
Fl NidO de RulSehores.
~ Collar de ESmerald3S
FL ST de las NinaS
Fl Alma en- IN BeSo.
La Hiia de las Flores
La Hiel en- los LabioS
La Nina de los Jazmlnes
La ViUda Allegro
La COrte del Amor
La PrinceSa del polar
La HiIa de Venus
Las EyaS Modernas
Las ObreraS del amor.
Las HiIas del Champagne
Marina o Ia Hija dc las Olas
MSlditas sean las MujereS
NSId;:oS sean los Hombres
MsldIios sean las SuesraS.
Msldito Sss FL Amor
MGldiIos sean les Celos
PastOnarlsS &c Amor
PorQue Sc C2sal los EombrsS
PorGue SO Cassn las MUIereS.
porque Pecan las MuierSe
Poruue MurInuran las VleiaS
Per SeSuir a una auIer
Su HsieStsd el Amor
Viva nj SoTia.
Nsrts. p0r Jorge ISsacs
e Hiio Aaidito
FL AsDuscrito de mi Madre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
OBRAS DE EMILIO SALGARI
a S1.20 cada una.)

Los MlStcriOS de Ia India.
Los PIrataS lie ia MALAYSIA
La COlqu!Sla de TN lmpcrto.
La NenGanZ4 de SandOkan-
La RcconQulSia de Mompracem-
FL liey Ell Are.
la Destruction de Carriage.
En- les MUntalaS de Africa.
Il TeSOrO de Ia Montana AZul.
FL NijO del COrSarlO ROiO.
Los UlIlmoS FilibUSterOS.
Los Plralas de las Bermudas.
Fl ExleTmlaIO de una Tribu.
Las AsuilaS de Ia EStepa.
La ESlrella de Ia Araucania.
En- Ell Mar de las FerlaS.
Los EStrasos &C Ia China.
La Montana &c orc.
Las MaravIllSS del alo 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
REGISTRO CIVIL.

Nacimicntos. .
Tn nino del matrimonio H. I.
Gir6n v la sonora Julia Campo, Gale
Santa Rosa, sin haber dado el hume
70.
Licencias de matrimonio.
Francisco Galindo y Severa Sue
IRA.
Antonio Villarrcal Y Prudencia
Gutierrez.
Dsfunciones.
Esteban Contreras, 7 amos, 1920
Gale Durango.
Avelino Bernal, 30 amos, sos y
medic Gale West Concrete.
Cenobio Maldonado, II amos,
1910 Gale Morales.
Isabel Gruz, un n seis meses
524 Gale Tamplco.
Caledonia V. Cadena, 70 amos
1908 Gale No. Colorado.
BaSilia Amador, 81 amos, Tie
Gale Nolan.
Teresa Torres, 81 amos, 633 ca
lie W. Trinity.
Clara R. Moran, So amos, 100:
Gale Sur Laredo. ,
~A-
Ell anuncio de IN ciclon no sa
bes 10 que me alegra.
-iQue raro. " Dor que razon?'
-Poruue me haeo la Illusion d,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
NOYENAS
OBRAs DE GRANDES AUTORES

EntremeSeS de CervanIeS .....-..-....Si.5O
Hamlet Y Romeo y ~JUlieta, por ohak-
eSpt2re SA-HC
Mireyd. pUr Federico MiSiral ..........Si.19
81 sarberu de Sevilla Y Las B0daS de
Figaro. pOF BeauInarchaiS.-..........Si.5O
El FaraISo Perd.GO, de Milton .......Si.5D
La NUyia de LamermoOr, pOr Walter
Scoti $3.50
El %BandOleTO, por TirSo de Molina. ....sf.5g
81 R0mancero del Cid 50
4madO Hasta ell Patfpulo .......... $3.50
Fl AhuelO del Rey. por Gabriel MILO %'
La E1eida, Dor ytrstlio .............Si.ss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
PRACTICES
"a IN peso cada uno-)


"a IN peso cada uno-)
Manual de Acelies V Jaoones-
Manual de Agriculture
Manual de Aries Y OflcloS
Manual de AlbaAtleris
Manual de CaTpiGterla de Taller
Manual de Cerraierla ' ODTaS dc hlerrc
Manual del CoheieFO Y FOlvOrlSia
Manual del CuriidCr de PIeleS
Manual del ConfiierO-PaSielero
Manual del DeStlladuf- LlcorlSla
Manual de Electricidad
Manual de ~FUtograrla
Manual del Hojalaiero
Manual de Jardinerfa Y HORTICULTURAL
Manual del LabOreO dc NfnaS
Manual de Lecheria
Manual de Mec4aica Industrial
Manual del PintOr
Manual del Teleg-arlSts J T~eleionisi7
Manual del RelOiero
Manual del SaStre
Manual del F~abricante de Velas
Manual de Veterinsrts y EquisacisR
Manual del ZaDassro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23

'Cuando necesite libros en- espanos
dirijase a 1gnacio E. Lozano. lib n.
Santa Rosa ave. San Antonio. Te1aa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-23
oBRAs BE GABRIEL D,ANUNZIO
OBRAS DE
OBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY

NlS|eTsp =
Sin Madyc :
FL Sccrelo dc Ia NIeye ...-..--.-... .
HeridO Dor un Rayo ................. ;
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

and verdi designs Excellent for curtains drapeeS scarfS
cushions, couch, comfort and furniture coverings
Table.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
$1.OO Bed PiLLOWs, 79t

Bed Pillows large with various tieking
filled with serized curd feathers good seryceable pillow
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Special Values in
Stationery

COmpOSitiOn Books, 40 pages in
each; choice OF five styles: IN
three Tor 1UC
vSt Quality Wax Paper, size
12xiS inches; nifty sheets in TO-
each roll .............. lkC
White Crepe Paper Napkins, 10.
heavy quality; 100 for 80. 1IC
Lace EnboAsed Shelf Paper, 8
yards in each piece; white 10o
only; pieces for ..... lUC
Limit SIX pieces to a buyer.
GOldenberKaR-PTrrt Floor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

Widdell dance, seven dollars from the
dance at Vannett's, two dollars and
ninety cents from the meeting at Mrs.
Larson's, two dollars and twenty five
cents from the party at Christenson's
and eleven dollars from new members
which Mrs. Emma Erickson has pro-
cured in her vicinity.
The McNol family and Ross spent
Easter at Weddings.
Harry Skarrup returned home from
Minot Saturday, where he has been
attending school.
Ray Zorn moved on Monday to the
Valley farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Smith have
purchased an Overland car.
J. F. Kavanaugh spent Sunday in
Minot.
A. L. Britton, who has been con-
Quoting a hotel in Minot all winter, is
moving onto the farm, also the Car
penter brothers are moving onto their
farm after spending the winter
months in Minot.
Mr.. and Mrs.n C. NJ Christenso
called on Mrs. Armentrout on Sunday.
The Cecil family and E. R. Smith
were Minot callers Saturday night.
Several of our farmers are sowing
oats, in hopes that they will have
some early feed.
Miss Alma Nelson returned home
Friday night after weeks visit with
Mrs. Skarrup.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
TASK Err

Mrs. Chas. Scribner drove to Bur-
lington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver spent Monday
in Minot attending to business mat
tiers.
Misses Mary and Gladys King and
Miss Isabelle Norlander of Donny-
brook are spending their Easter vaca-
tion at the King home.
Mr.. B. A. Pratt of the Dakota Coal
Co. spent several days in Minot at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jevnager and Mrs.
Chas. Scribner of Minot motored to
Tasker Wednesday evening.
Milton King, who has been attend
ing school at Donnybrook, expects to
spend few months at home helping
with the spring work.
Thor Kirkelie went to Minot Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus ORION Of Minot
motored to THasker Saturday even
ing.
Miss Beazie King, who is attending
school at Valley City Normal spent
Friday at the home Of John King.
The pupils Of the Tasker school are
enjoying a few days vacation.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
NORWICH ITEMS.

The Commonweal club met at the
Frank Middleton home Tuesday. A
large crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Shirley return
ed home Thursday from winter in
Florida.
Mrs. Maria Modem of Minot visited
a few days this week with her son,
Gust Modem at his home near town.
Miss Gertrude O'Brien returned
home Sunday from a ito weeks visit
near Deering.
Norwich is looking forward to a
great Improvement in roads this sum-
mer, NWay down in Tennessee" style,
due to the change in supervisors made
this election. There will possibly be
more or less cotton seed scattered
along the highway.
MI. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien visited
their parents at Norwich on Sunday
and Monday.
! L. R. Kelly made business trip to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
MY BOY.

Tell me, boy, was it years ago
We quarreled and kissed, and you
leased me so?
You dreamed of a day that would
bring you fame,
And now you wake to a soldiers
name.
Only a boy, and they want you there
Facing the terror and death and glare
Of the blazing guns and the poisoned
And you go with never shadow of
care,
Flinging the strength Of a pure young
soul
Into the hope of a treasured goal,
A single unit in one huge plan
Oh tell me, boy, are you child or
man?
In the seething mass of million
souls
AS the swift, sure tide Of the battle
rolls
O God, protect, make serong the good
For a man stood where boy has
stood!
Bless him with strength of mind and
will
A heart of steel and soul to thrill
With a love for all that the winning
means
dreams.
Caught in the scourge Of blood and
fire
That yields to the world it's sacred
pyre,
Under the stress of it's lurid ban,
Say, boy, my boy, will you be a man
Gertrude NJ. Wheelock in the
Youths Companion
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

The Red Cross met at Ray Zorn's
the 18th. Quite a large crowd was
present, collection $3.40. Mrs. Kav-
anaugh was out from Minot to attend
the meeting. Quite sum Of money
was turned in to the treasurer as fol-
lows: Twenty-Five dollars from the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04
Be Patriotic

Patriotic Stationery,
per box SOC, 65c, $l.lO
Place Cards and Tally
Cards 20c, 25c dozen
Flags, best QUALIFY, extra
values, all sizes; silk, wool
erection, l0c doz. to $A.bOea
Service Flags, every style and
size; wool, felt, flag cloth,
cotton or silk, bannerette or
flags 35c to S3.oO
Orders taken for Lodges,
Churches, Public RuildingA.
Prices very reasonable.
Service Certificates for pict-
ure and record of member OF
your family at front SOC ca.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-04-04

@ o o @ o o o o o o o o o O o o O
Q SOUTH HILLS. Q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
ROY MANNING PASSED AWAY.

Word was received TueSdiy nlSh' uy
Geo Manning to the effect that ms
brother Roy. had passed away at 100
that evening at the Wesley Memorial
hospital, at Chicago, aged "a years.
months and 8 days. ~
Rov is the son of Mr.. ana MIS- D.
d Manning. we'll known and prosper
ous farm people residing northwest 0I
the CITY. Mrs. Manning, who was call-
ed 10 Chicago a few weeks ago was
at the bedside of her son wheh ne
nassed away. His early demise Is 9l-
rectly attributable to a 'whlte sWeli,
iug,, with which he was afflicted wnen
a small boy. He came to 1daho WIN
his narents some 10 years ago: from
Missouri. and other than a SUN knee
the trouble had caused him no lncon-
vanience during his residence here un-
IN a saddle horse fell with him rev
,,aors ago at which time the crippled
knee was further injured. he reinoN
ed TO Chicago early last year anu nau aa
hean confined to the hospital lor 'ne
mast several weeks. -, NTH
Mrs. Manning will arrive here W. W.
Tho romans ON Sunday evening tralll
and arrangements are being maue ior
tbe funeral to be held at the ChrlSliau a,l
church Monday afternoon at oUloon
The stricken family has the synPa
INV of the community in their berea'e
ment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09

Importance and its mastery presenta-
tion by one of the country's best ora
tors, we are assured of a classic of
sound thought and interesting analysis
of this greatest of all questions. Re
garding Congressman Gray's Oratorical
ability, Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of
the House of Representatives, has the
following to say: "Finley FL. Gray is
an eloquent and forceful speaker and
as such has made an enviable reputa-
tion in the House. He is a logical
thinker thoroughly In tune with the
progressive tendencies Of the times and
never fails to interest his audience.
His discourse is always on a high
plane and his faultless diction and
dramatic delivery make him one Of the
most magnetic and effective speakers
among the public men Of today"
In BANDS Collegians lovers of mu-
sic will find one of the premier musi-
cal organizations of the country. Made
up of seven young college musicians,
appearing in songs, chorus and sere-
nades, alternating with an extensive pro-
gram of orchestral and jazz band num-
bers, all Of which are rendered with
the rollicking good humor of the cam
pus
EuBaf .. h1nuley Is d IOur-SCOry indn
lhumorist, poet, teacher and entertainer
I His lecture subject is Boys and Their
Fathers" He is highly recommended.
| The Ruth Runner Concert Company
comprises three young ladies Of ex.
ceptional ability-a pianist, reader
and soprano. They also feature en-.
semble numbers. John Sobieski is an
American-Po patriot who gives ar
intimate story billed as Dramatic
Scenes on My Army Life" based upoI
his ten years of army service. Waydt
! brennan, master violinist, and Johanns
brennan, pianist, are artists of higf
lfssA who have studied In America ant
abroad. 8. Platt Jones is too wei
known to Grangeville folks to require
any extended comment. He was tn,
''hit'' of the 1916 Chautauqua. Th,
Homeland Entertainers are musicians
both instrumental and vocal, and Free
e. Gates has a heart-to-heart talk en-
titled Community Aches and Pains
The Yodlers comprise seven Swiss ar
lists featuring both instrumental ant
vocal numbers and the Serenader
Glee Club is said to be without pee
on the Chautauqua platform. Fou
y young men make up this company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
MORRIL FUND
TO BE- PAID
TO U.-I.
State Supreme Court Issues
Writ Of Mandate to Trea-
surer Eagleson.

John w. Eagleson, state treasurer,
must pay over Immediately to 81. Mel
gard, treasurer of the board of re-
gents Of the state university, the $780,
600 given the educational institution
in the Morrill, fund, said the state su-
preme court Tuesday.
The state treasurer placed the $780,
900 in the general fund of the state
treasury when it was received in Boise
last summer, and afterwards Clarence
Van Deusen, state auditor refused to
draw a warrant for it. The state
board of education then directed that
mandamus action be brought
against the two state officials.
Both Officials Wrong.
Arguments were heard in the case
six weeks ago, when Mr.. Melgard
asked for writ Of mandate. In grant
ing the writ Tuesday, the court held
that neither Mr.. Eagleson nor Mr.. Van
Deusen could retain control of the
money given the university in the
Morrill, fund.
! Said the Court: This money
can not properly be placed, when
received by the state treasurer, in
the general fund Of the state, as
its executive supervision is vested
| in the trustees of the institution
designated by the state Legislature
as the beneficiary entitled to re-
ceive It."
Struggle of Long Standing.
The differences between the regents
of the state university and the state
officials over the disposal OF the
money came as a climax to a strug-
gle that has gone for some years. Mr..
Van Deusen and Mr.. Eagleson took
the position that the financial affairs
at the state educational institutions
should be controlled, in part at least
by the state officials, while the state
board of education resented the move
to couple up the educational institu'
tions with the state government.
All Juetices Concur.
Alfred Bulge, chief justice, wrote
the courts opinion. 1t was concur
red in by both of the associate JUS
tices.
"The state treasurer, to whom the
fund is transmitted by the secretary
of the treasury, is charged Win tns
ministerial duty Of Immediately pay
ing 1t over to the treasurer OF th'
hoard of regents of the University o.
Idaho. upon its order, and the stat'
auditor has no authority over and nt
duty to perform with respect to IL,
said Chief Justice Bulge in the opm
ion. ...
"The acts of the defendants, stat
auditor and state treasurer, III az
tempting to place the money In tn
general fund of the state treasury
bv making entries upon their booK
to that end, were mere nullltles ah
did not effect its legal status.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-05-09
YOUNG MAN HAS ACCIDENT

Teddy Roberts, 9-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Roberts of the
Rocky Canyon section, met with q
serious accident Wednesday evening.
1t seems that the young man had
found box of Giant powder caps,
and upon investigating the contents
of the caps, he lit a match to see If
the contents would explode. The shell
bursted and the lads thumb and first
finger Of the left hand were literally
blown away.
He was brought to Grangeville by his
brother, Joe, and was placed under
medical care at the hospital.
This afternoon Drs. Stockton and
Scallon operated on the boys hand and
amputated the thumb and the two ad-
joining fingers. He is at present pro-
crossing nicely.