davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
KLEEN, KooL, KoAL
For Kitchen hooking
NORTZ LUMBER co.

Miss Ethelin Rehmet of Barney
arrived Wednesday morning to visit
Genieve Early.
Miss Clara Purdon stopped in the
city the fore part OF the week while
enroute from Camp Nirvana to
jamestown. n. D.
II. FL. Onstad of Mora, Minn.. wa,
calling on friends in this city the
fore part of the week. He was on his
way to Willow City. So. Oak.
Miss Loretta Hardy of Wheaton
Mimi. visited with Miss Ethel Early
Tuesday.
+. j. Pavlicek returned to his
home i'll Toledo Ohio, after three
weeks visit with nj. j. Hamerlik and
family
MIR. and Mrs. Mart voves are the
happy parents of fine baby boy since
last Tuesday. All are getting along
nicely.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
our PEERLESS, xoAL IS IS
nea,er I =! Than !! !! Wood ! !: !.
NORTZ LUMBER co. ~

st Mr.: ibid Mt. tF.tAs Noikh.adf thlad..
rem who have been visiting for the
past two weeks at Sparta, and Ban
gor, Wisconsin, returned home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. A. A. Seifert and children
have returned home after spending
several weeks with relatives at st.
Cloud, MINI.
August Bergman and wife are ON
an auto trip through Minnesota and
Wisconsin, stopping at Shakopee,
Mtnn., to try the mud baths and at
Minneapolis to visit their daughter.
Mr.. Callen Of the Boston Store left
Tuesday evening for the cities where
he will purchase goods to restock his
store in Wahpeton with the latest
goods.
Grace: You can't cover blackheads,
pimples, red spots on the face with
powder, they're bound to be seen.
Why worry and spoil your temper:
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
twill Danish them thru the blood
the only sure way. Csc. Tea or
Tablets.-Henry Miller & Co., drug
gists. ,,,... i. IN. ..,, ,~,,..
Margarite and Grace Patterson ar
rived home last Sunday morning from
the university of Wisconsin. They
have been doing summer school work
and are very willing to enjoy cou-
pie of months with the home people
before returning to the University for
the next years school work.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
Mr and Mrs. FRAZIER returned from
tneir Minnesota trip last Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. FRAZIER returned from
tnelr Minnesota trip last Friday.
Orders given thru the voves Groc.
cry for Borax and Borax chips can
be filed now.-Call EARLY.
Mrs. Waugneux entertained a num-
Der OF young ladies at tea Tuesday
evening.
G. ]. Johnson and son, Donald. Of
Minneapolis, are here looking after
their big crop of grain.
I, Dr. 'Swfnshammer and family are
having a couple Of weeks outing at
the lakes.
Miss Elizabeth welins Of James,
town, N. D., is visiting at the home of
her sisters, Mrs. c. H. Dablow and
I Miss Anna weling.
Mrs. Brayton. having concluded
her visit at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Fred Barnes, has returned to
her home at Clear Lake, Iowa.
Helen Mehegan and grandmother
have rented the apartments in the
rear :of the ~Seifert building. e.
John Andrews spent Sunday. With
his: family at Lake Excelsior. He
made the trip down and back by auto.
Miss Agnes Lawrence of Grand
Forks is visiting with friends in the
city.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
WE Have the LUMBER for That
New GranarY
NORTZ LUMBER GO.

LOST-on July 26 between Walpe-
ton and Great Bend. one set of drum
traps in suit case. Finder please re-
turn to w. ID. Murphy for reward
w. d. Murphy. Wahpeton, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Turner Hall. Lot AK
1872. Building. 42x84. 16 foot post can
be bought cheap with or without lot
For further particulars inquire at
this office. If
POSITION WANTED-As cook in
cook car for threshing. Have had
seven years experience. Address Box
AL, Wahpeton, N. D.
WANTED-Steady man for driver
of laundry wagon. Wahpeton Steam
Laundry. If
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
DIR. N. ]. SHIELDS
and
DIR. ]. j. CROSS
Stern Block
OFFICE PHONE IS RES. PHONE 18

Make yourself necessary to the
world. and the world will give Won
bread. The way to bring that about
is by taking course in the Mankato
Commercial College. Mankato, MINI.
Send for our free catalogue.
Oscar Olson, Harry Wilson and
their wives autoed down to the lakes
last Saturday afternoon and came
home Sunday night. Monday night
there was a fish supper at the Will
son home, although Harry admitted
that they did not catch fish or even
get bite. Besides the two couple MIR.
Bug5ee was guest at the supper,
which may account for the chief
course served. at the supper.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
H' ''e' 4 &f;t'iNiH iif'&s f2ot: E Z
PEERLESS COAL WILL
Save Many a Cuss Word
NORTz LUMBER co.

Rev. Myrick and daughter have
returned from couple of weeks visit
with relatives in the Twin Cities.
Are you lacking in strength and
vfgor - always tired - feel mean.
cross, complaining? You need Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea-a thoro
cleansing laxative remedy. = Henry
Miller & Co., druggists.
Mrs. Manchester received letters
from her son, Utmer, AL Voves, Grov-
er Moody. All the boys report that
they are in excellent health and en-
joying the best of times.
Mrs. Frank Waugneux entertained
che G.G.G. club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Hazel Putnam former mem.
Der, but now living in Minneapolis.
was the guest of honor.
Miss Ruby Lambert of Minot arriv-
ed in the city last Sunday morning,
for weeks visit with relatives. Miss
Ruby is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
F. B. Lambert, old time residents of
this city.
Senator Purcell delivered a patrio-
tic address in Grand Forks last Sat-
urday night. The occasion being the
dedication of their service flag. The
Senator has long been recognized as
one of the greatest orators of this
northwest country, and many de-
lnands are made on him for this kind
of work.
Miss Helene Thomas returned to
her home in this city Monday after
noon from the university of NIinne-
sofa, where she attended the sum-
mer session. Miss Helene will enter
Hamline college in the senior year
at the beginning of the term of this
year. Miss Thomas graduated from
Wadena, Minn., high school in the
spring of 1916 and coming to Wahpe-
ton to join her parents, entered the
Science School at this place where
she graduated this spring. She stop
ped off at her old home in Wadena.
on her way home from Minneapolis
and was met there Sunday by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas
and her sister, Joyce, and she re-
turned with them to this city Monday
afternoon.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08

Mrs. Martin sicorske Of Paramount
was in Wahpeton last Monday.
Orders given thru the voves Groc.
cry for Borax and Borax chips can
be filled now.-Call early.
4
Erick Burnson returned Sunday
from Camp Nervana where he has
been visiting ut the Burnson cottage.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-08-08
Dr.. E. W. Erickson
Veterinarian
BRECKENRIDGE, MINN.

Tel. T. S. 2l3c N. w. .232j
Office at Res. one block north
and one-half block east of First
National Bank, or calls may be
left at Benesh & Pierce Drug
Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

they have lost possible their small
fortunes in this Western country but
now they are given the opportunity
10 work for Uncle Sam-to be do
ing their bit and yet are being well
paid for il. They will be enabled to
make good money, pay up some Of
their debts, return home in a few
months or possibly a years time and
b. able to start again into Other
fields Of work and OF again building
up their homes. working their farms
AMI dealing in stock.
We, the United States. are in this
great struggle to win--to see that
Democracy and Christianity are per-
petIated. II is absolutely necessary
that every patriotic citizen-man and
woman give their undivided coop
peration and their every effort in do
ing al they can 10 aid their country.
that the one great aim might be ac-
cornplished-tha they do their par
in helping TO carry out all the nee
essary works and workings Of the gov
eminent in producing all the necessi-
ties for the promotion and the final
winning Of the greatest strife that
was ever brought upon the face Of
the earth. Therefore, let the watch
words be cooperation, patriotic 10y
atty. and the earnest consideration
to the United States Employment
Service. -
The local U. 3 z. Service is located
in Judge J. 4. Vicker's Office and
every one who is at all interested
will be welcome to GENE and further
inquire into its workings and es-
pecially to those who are seeking en-
ployment we are anxiously waiting
TO serve them and give them a help
ing hand
JOHN c. RElNHARD, Examiner
in Cragre. Lubbock. Texas.
HON. j. f. vICKERS, Chairman
Community Labor Board.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT FOLK
AROUND CENTER

90. =
-, -. -, '
= 81, o. ,sa Ella. '' se'''"s
NJ. IT,. NJ
,,an. ,, ' 80, oS' o'a - rO1u De
s.m Ssn Isl ~. ' ."us
81, :. 81. s,..s 80. - o..
- .~ ~ .'v . sa' Doys a"u sn.s. on.
"'~'
Ss 10, 49, W. ~ wv ~" .a'' year
.-s - o." - o.. ~
-. - - NV .''" "
- :. -" ' '
mr. o'lse ana m,'y' from OK
'ano'"a I've "ossu 'ne riaihs ior
TINS ye' anu VIII s'oe IN our COM
mummy une n'er senooi mouse
we are very g'asFo nave them with
vs. ana are eAces ng gao 10 welcome
"." INTO our noay oenooI
H'sa, Ao"s ana iamiy VISITED
1'en's :" '"e oser Lake 'ommuh-
NY 'u"us ',,
", on' nV anu iam'iy' Oh
oA'u oou"' arrived AZ ms sisters
mrs =. =. .ney SATURDAY iney
say '"a' e,s ming y urea up cow"
'"s.s anu 10y looms so'a 70 'nem'
CIR. ."s ss %o', T. .'ao " ~s a. mrs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

very nicely considering the serious
operation which she underwent some
time ago.
Misses Rosa Mae and Goldia Jones
left for Canyon the other day, where
they will attend school for the fol
lowing term.
Mrs. A. w. Jones and daughters
were in Lubbock shopping Thurs
day
Elmer Abney motored through our
vicinity Tuesday afternoon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
ITEMS FROM THE BAD
GER LAKE COMMUNITY

Everyone seems to enjoy the cool
weather we are having.
School is fine; three new students
were enrolled in the Primary room
Thursday was registration day at
our school house, but il didn't inter-
fere with school as only sixteen reg
istered.
Miss Mile Halsey paid us pleas
ant visit Friday She is going to
demonstrate canning to the ladies and
club members soon She also told us
about the Club Fair to be held at
Lubbock on October 26 tn She urges
all club members to take their best
exhibits and show the older folks
what you've done.
Mesdames Mary Faux and Charlie
Ray spent Wednesday in the J. C.
Newton home.
Mrs Riley Stone visited our school
Wednesday.
Mr.. Eugene Emory was unanimous
~ elected to serve as our new trus-
tee.
Mrs Carl Allen spent the week end
with FRS. Dora Karr.
Mrs. Steve Collier has purchased
the N. NJ. Baskin home and will &C.
cupy II soon.
Mrs. w C. Vaughn and daughter
were shopping in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. V. Oldham en-
joyed the dinner in town Thursday
given by the ladies.
Mrs. Carl Allen spent Wednesday
with former school mates and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Gibson Of Lub-
book spent Sunday in the IRIS. Lhlu
Gone home. n
Mr.. and NJ !. Eugene Emery and
family spent Sunday sfernoon with
Mr.. and Mr} J. M. Hkttler. r
Mr.. Arth6r Gomez spent ISBHday
with honfeffolks.
WI. aug "'s. 'y oi rosiu
w =, s'e sueS'S vi "i' anu WIS
", ~ iia.eS
Messrs Steve Edsall and Robert
: 80" ~. ,'s A"s io' eN~'
a .o.'ess' ""e'e '"es WI" 10
'"pp"s SA'1,oay
WITS III AnA" VI Aue'na'"''
- .ae guest oi WIS W. H. vaughn
nj anu a''. ~ c,, ~, DssA'" nav
'"'o Tue w. ''""' "o"e io'
~. p'esen''
"a, anu "'s. way "s"'vwe, an.
IN ,n,'.ie sna "'s' "oseoe arhs u
"'a aus are .ae wesA'y guess
y vi anu "ss' ~ W. n's"'ows',
''s s. sew o s. p.e"''e' AZ "o"
W So""@5 ettef"ovns
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19
Some Questions the New Registrars
Must Answer

| k>>-->->- ->>-->->-
Sixteen pages of closely printed
questions confront the men who regis
tered in the new draft Thursday
These questionnaires will be distri-
buted as quickly as the draft board
forces can get them addressed and
the mails can handle them.
The information required is more
definite and exacting than that cali
ed for in the questoinnaire of the
first draft.
The question are more specific.
There are more Of them. There is
less opportunity for equivocation and
evasion in the answers. And an ef-
fort has been made to standardze
answers to many Of the occupational
questions in order to prevent the use
of large number of different terms
for describing the same occupa-
tons.
There is practically no difference
in the classification of registrants,
the five main classes being retained
as formerly.
Exemption Clause Remains.
In one respect. however, the new
questionable is at variance with adj
vance announcements concerning it,
II has been stated by War Depart
ment officials at various times that
the distasteful burden or claiming
exemption" would be removed from
registrants in this draft and that ex-
emption or deferred classification
would follow automatically if the
answers justified il. As a matter Of
fact, however. the question, "Do you
claim exemption or deferred CLASH
fication?" occurs several times in the
new QUESTIONABLE. Almost all Of
page l Of the booklet is printed un-
der the heading, "Claim for Exemp-
ton or Deferred Classification"
The question appears again on
page 10 in the list of industrial ques-
tons. and again in the questions re-
garding agricultural employment.
An important feature Of the ques-
tionnaire is Key list of Occupa-
tons" which registrants are to con-
suit before filling out their blanks.
This key list contains the names of
l12 main occupations Under each of
which is listed from one to Is sub
classifications. Some unexpected
grouping appear in this list. An X
ray operator, for example, is classed
not as medical man along with the
chiropodists and orthopedic shoe
filters. but as photographer. This
list is to aid the War Department in
getting all men who do the same
work classed under the same heads
The questions are divided into IL
groups under heads such as "Series
1. General Questions" ''Series ii.
Physical Fitness" Series Ill, Legis-
lative, Executive and Judicial Off,
GERS" etc.
Some of the questions follow;
Some Of the Qusstions Asked.
Have you ever been convicted Of
a crime? State the name Of the
crime. date Of conviction and the sen.
tence imposed.
Are you now confined in prison? |
Are you at large on bail! II so,
state full details.
Are you engaged In an industrial
enterprise necessary TO the mainten-
anee Of the military establishment |
Describe the siecific work you
perform.
what pay do you receive by the |
day. week or MONTH
"Are you engaged In nm agrieul.
turaI enterprise,
what part Of your working time !
do you Sise 20 the farm,
what kinds " efeps are nesun
sn'i the acreage 81 saeh'
Why esnnot your father ~ somf
s,h1g relative fenduel the snlsfpf,ss |
Hiihuuk laaf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-09-19

describe his health and give name
and address Of his physician.
State fully how you operate your
farm, personally, with your father or
brother, by tenants or by hired man
ager."
Forms for supporting afidavits for
agricultural, industrial and depend
ency exemption claims are included
in the QUESTIONABLE and must be shown
to if claims are made
"Are you a member Of a we'll
recognized religious sect or organiza-
ton, organized and existing May IS.
1917, whose then existing principles
forbid its members to participate in
war in any form"
when, where and how did you
become q member of such organiza-
tion!"
Dependency Qusstions.
The questions regarding dependen-
cy follow.
Z Have you a wife or child, or aged,
infirm or invalid parent or grand
parent, or brother under 16 or sister
under IS years Of age. or helpless
brother or sister Of whatever age,
mainly dependent on your physical or
mental labor for support"
State whether you are single,
married. widowed or divorced.
IF you are married. state (a) the
place, (b) ,te. and (c) the person
by whom the ceremony was perform
ed.
State (a) with which of your de-
pendents you live and (b) how long
you have lived with such dependent
or dependents"
IF any person named in your an
swers do not live with you, state
which of them have lived with you
at any time during the past ~ months
and for how long period"
IF any such dependent is step
child, an adopted child, or a foster
child, state as to each when such re-
lationship to began"
Amount Necessary.
State both (a) the approximate
total and tb) the average monthly
amount of your support of your wife
and children, exclusive of your own
expenses, during the last 10 months"
How much have you contributed
to the support of each other depend
ent during said ~ monthsf"
State amount per month you con-
slider necessary for support Of all
your dependents"
State ta) whether the amount you
have contributed during the last
IL months to any dependent, other
than your wife and children in
cludes any payment for board or
lodging for yourself or others. ~
II You answer yes. how much did
you pay in this manner for board or
odging and for what persons?
II any person on whose account
you claim deferred classification
tother than your wife or child has
brother. sister. father. mother, hus-
band. wife or child. state rs to esch
'uch relative Of such person.
DO you own the house you live in3
ta) Does any Of your family or de-
'endents own Il? 81 ~ 60. state
'wner's name.
II any Of the dependents owns The
'ouse he or she lives in. state nams
II owner
DO you rent your. houss' II =
tate tho monthly rent ana n<,ne. ~
address of laadlerd."
Have yeu paid sny taxes dur|nn
he isst ysarl II 90. state sepsra(oI1
ne amount paid on real sslalsi ~
'ersenai property and income ~,
md name The oi'cef ~ whom pai(r
IN there h any |nenmheeres -
M 0Iuu&II4 <4u nwu 1InIn IA n.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
In The Wake OF
Universal Peace
Three days of peace.

Three days of peace.
Hostilities ceased at all points.
Evacuation of occupied territory
and surrender Of equipment by the
central powers is under way.
Riotous celebrations throughout
the whole world continues.
Plans for a peace conference
are under way with President VIII
son urging that they be attended
by allied diplomats.
Emperor Karl Of Austria abdi-
Gates.
Kaiser Wilhelm virtually intern
ed in Holland.
Reports Of the death of Crown
Prince.
Germany and the people of for
mer Austria-Hungsrian Empire
work to bring about order under
the new government
Drafting Of American stocks and
all questionna'res now are draft.
ed and ordered to be returned un-
signed to the local boards.
German government pleads for
food and an early peace conciaVe.
Fuel and light restrictions modi-
fled.
Relaxation of some of the food
control measures ordered and a
new food council program is out
lined.
Modification of orders request
ing the output of industries an
nounced.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
ANOTHER DAY OF
GRACE GRANTED
TIME OF HUN EVACUATION OF
COUNTRIES EXTENDED.
MINES TO EXPLODE TODAY
Traps Set BY Germany Are Due to
Go Of at ostend.-Ameriean
Armies in the Field Are Mark
ing Time Today

London, Nov. ia wireless dis
patch from Paris today announced
that the allied high command had in
formed the German high command
that a supplementary twenty-foar
hours time had been added for the
evacuation of Luxembourg, Belgium
and Alsace-Lorraine.
Mines to Explode Today.
London, Nov. 13.-The German
High Command has notified the allies
| that the mines placed at Ostend are
timed to explode today. &
Ysnks Marking Time.
With the American Armies at the
Front, Nov. 13.-The American armies
today were marking time until the
orders come from Marshal Foch to
march on.
Very few Germans were seen along
the front lines today which gave rise
to the belief that the plans were al
ready underway for the Withdrawing
back to their own borders their troops.
Wonderful Changes Wrought.
Cessation of hostilities has
wrought wonderful changes on this
front.
Marching columns of troops going
into battle are replaced by laughing
crowds of boys and Poilus who are
rejoicing at the great successes of
their efforts.
Towns in this part of France con-
tinue to celebrate with undated joy.
No Enemy In Sight.
By Lowell Mellett at an Allied Front
Nov. 13.-The arrival of peace at the
front was not like anything you can
imagine. There was practically no
contact with the enemy. The last real
fighting took place early Monday
morning.
This afternoon ! travelled through
out an eight miles beyond the British
lines without seeing a single German.
Orders forbidding communication with
the enemy were superfluous.
All Seem unconeerned.
The news was communicated by
aeroplanes, dispatch riders and
through the mouth. The men continu-
ed their work on the roads and clean.
ing guns.
The first man to whom broke the
news was Sergeant
Very good sir" was all he said.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
COMMISSION To MAKE RATES
Iowa Man Holds That the President
Does Not Have Right To
Nuliify This Power.

Des Moines, Nov. IS. - President
Wilson has no authority to nullify the
rate making powers of the railroad
commissions, in the opinion of Dwight
~ Lewis, chairman of the Iowa Com
mission, in an address before the con.
vention of the National Railroad Com
mission in Washington.
1T is my opinion that there is moth
ing in the act of congress that would
give the president as a war measure
the power to control and regulate the
carriers that would repeal In any was
a just rate" Lewis Il reported Is have
said In his address. '
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
LOWa's Great
Sacrifice To
The World Wa,

Des Mcines Nov. 13.-Iowa's
sacrifice in the world war is
shown in the following figures,
given out by Curator Edgar Har.
Ian of the State Historical Soci-
ETY..
The number of Iowans killed in
action overseas is 705; died CT dis
ease in France, ISL; died of acct
dent in France 10; died of disease
in the United States camps SIS;
died enroute to France, 4s; died Of
disease in England 2; died in Can
ada 2; suicides 3. All of these
were in the service.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
REDUCTION OF REVENUE BILL
II Attempt Is Made Will Be Fought
BY See'y MeAdoo and Chair
man kitchin. -.

Washington, Nov. 13.--Any attempt
to make the end of the war an excuse
for the reduction of the new revenue
abill Of approximately eight billion dol
lars will be fought by Secretary NC
Adoo and Claude KitChin, chairman
of the House Ways and Means com
mittee, it was declared today.
The heavy tax of the new bill was
written with the idea of giving back
to the Federal treasury large share
of the enormous profits that accumulat
rectly due to fat contracts.
The percentage of profits left after
the taxes in the new bill are levied
will be ample for the restoration OF
business it is felt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
ANOTHER ONE OUT or A JOB
Emperor Karl Of Austria-Hungary
Joins Ranks Of the 4
Has-Beens.

Copenhagen, Nov. IS. = Emperor
Karl of Austria-Hungary in ANNOUNCE
ing his abdication said that he had
accepted the German-Austrian desire
to become a separate state.
Filled with unalterable love for my
people l will not hinder their free
development" he said.
81 relinquish all participation in
the administration of the state Of af-
fairs. May the people tremendously
adjust themselves to the new condi-
tons"
Going To Switzerland.
Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 1S.-Em-
peror Karl and his family have left
Sjombrumm, on the outskirts of Wen
ma, according to the Vorwoerts Zei-
tung today. Presumably their desti-
nation is Switzerland.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-11-14
MURDER AT BURLINGTON.
Aged Man Defends His Small Saw
ings To Death.

Burlington, Nov. 13.-Fighting to
protect his small capital represented
by handful Of change in the cash
register. Emory T. Patrick, sixty-three
wears old, owner of a small restau-
rant at i07 South Main street. fell
dead on the floor of his small estab-
lishment, at IL O'Clock last night, with
three bullets in his body.
Lying possibly on his death bed at
Mercy hospital. Is 4 young man. James
NJ Spencer. aged n years. With three
bullet wounds M bin body. Police
are seef|2< ~ eonnect him with tbs