davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
SPORTING

james AL Barnes OF the Pelham
Country Club ls the open champion Of
golfing America by virtue Of victory
50 hollow. definite and convincing as TO
make the Fest Of the field, comprising
the Hover pf three continents( appear
almost ridiculous by comparison.
William ID. Fletcher was appointed
graduate manager OF athletics Of Stan
ford University, succeeding Il. X. Mar
tin. reslgned Fletcher Is an all around
athlete.
Jiia BarIhss Of Pelham, New York.
ega;.l led his record of CO for the Chevy
Chase (Ad.l course Duncan of ling
land. was second, with az; Chick Ey-
ans, Chicago, third. with 73, and Clar-
ence Hackney Of Atlantic City, fourth,
with "a.
Word acc.stes. from New York that a
syndicate of sporting men, Including
Jim Coffrpth,, Charles Stoneham anJ
biIiy Gibson. have secured an entire
block OF Property In that city, includ-
Ing an Old car harm, which they intend
turning Into q bbxing arena larger than
s.AeSASts@4 %H4sssh<G e FNaMTuG.
AnGfi.s aslt hn,,Sanr. rsss,. -.a-u-.u--..s-
I0fK uTEM t&srs. Martin IL now very
popular j city.
Battlingl M Kinsky. lIghi-heavyweight,
easily Outf Gaed Eddie Ricord In their
~ at Montreal.
Johnny n ,sson OF Boston, middle
weight b0 "a champion, will meet
Harry Greb CT Pittsburgh at East Chi
cago, Ind. ON August 25, Il was an
nounced. Diitils. inclrdlng the num-
Der OF rounds Pf the match, were not
made public.
Mile. Suzainne Langlen OF France,
who ranks rs the worlds foremost
tennis player iamong women, will make
her first appearance on an American
court at thel Greenwich Field Club,
Greenwich, C4nn., on the afternoon Of
Wednesday, August 3.
French tenlls team was eliminated
by lndia's teslin In the Davis cup quail.
fiCation series
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
A DRAcNET FOR
WORLD NEWS
FI0tsam and Jetsarn of Live In
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
smportans tsppsnInss In the Ferty-
eight states Of the unIon-o} }sur.
renees AZ shs caplsaI--latsst
Cable cendanaetIens.
LATE DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON


A report made public by American
Engineering Council. appointed by Sec.
retary Of Commerce Hoover, shows
hail billion dollars Is lost a year IN
wages In the building industry through
idleness.
appointment Of Joseph r. Tumuity
as temporary receiver for Pusey, Jones
ShIpbuilding Company will be opposed
by Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
Board, he announced.
Having refused an embargo on dye
stuf's and restored oil and asphalt TO
II.e Tree list over protest OF the Ways
and MeaIIs Committee. the house by a
vote Of 2S0 to LIT passed the FOrdney
tnrin bill. Seven Republicans and sew
en- Democrats deserted their parties.
President Harding appointed Miss
Mary O'fOole TO be judge In the Mu
nicipal Court OF the District Of Colum-
bia.
The senate passed the Sweet bill!
{" consolidate federal agencies for SOL
der relief into the Federal Veterans
Aid Bureau.
Following the wurnlng President
Harding gave wien he apI,enred be-
fore The senate Oh July IL that There
Is confessed disappointment that SO
little progress hus been made in the
REIMBURSEMENT anu reduction OF war
time taxes" he intends To- try To have
the revenue laws revised prior to th,.
enactment Of the general tariff meas
ure.
During the first six months OF 1921
43,OO5 applications were filed with tie
United States patent office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
PLAGUE MENkS
100000 VICTIM,
Tenant Farmers, Half Starved
BY Crop Failure, Face
Scourge of PeIlagra.



Washingfon.-PeiIagra, one Of the
worst scourges known to man, is max.
Ing alarming Roadway In parts OF the
cotton belt state. according to tie Pub
lie Health Service, which estimates
that this year the disease, which Is due
to seml7staryation. will claim about
iV'oOO victims, and of these 10 per
cent will, In the opinion of the govern.
ment experts, die This alarming sItu-
alton which presents one of the most
grave problems facing the Public
Health Service, Is due principally TO
economic conditions In the cotton
growing and cOtton-mIIling sections of
the South.
A statement issued from the Office OF
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming
calls the attention OF the country to the
peiiagra menace, and warns that un-
less prompt and energetic measures
are taken to check the spread of the
disease, which is due to lack Of proper
fods, "it will take q still heavier toll
from the already enfeebled population
In 1922"
The statement Of the Public Health
Service follows:
While the American people have
been spending money layishly to save
the Chinese and the Europeans from
starvation veritable famine has been
developing In the rural districts Of the
South, and particularly I'm those of the
cotton belt, which stretches from East
ern Texas to the CarOlinas. The ten
ant farmers, most OF whom devote all
their land 10 cotton and allot not even
foot TO kitchen gardening or for the
use or cow or even Of some hens.
have been forced by the failure Of the
cotton market to adopt starvation
diet that Is rapidly decimating them.
The latest reports to the United
States Public Health Service show that
peilagra, which results the world
around from famine conditions, will
this year claim about 100000 victims,
OK whom at least 10 per cent will die:
and that, unless radical relief meas
ures are taken, IL will take still
heavier toll from the already enfeebIed
population In 1922.
That pellagra would show a heavy
Increase this year was foreseen last
Fall, when the cotton market failed.
aesa,rrrica BY the inni;d.owning planters
for about six months each year, dur
Ing which they are provided with food
und clothes for themselves and their
families. to be paid for when the crop
Is sold In the Fall.
Last years crop, however, is still
unsoId, and neither tenant nor planter
has received the money on which they
had depended. The planters are al
most moneyless and are unable TO OBJ
tain further credit from the banks,
which are also ri pressed. Never
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04

stapie Chiffon and
close margin or zoo to 1aa IN. -.
struck from the hin IN. ,,-cx,.,a. -
ing a three wear emh.rvc =, -. -.
eIgn dyes as can he m.as ,r a.. rr.s..s
States ESQ. ~a.--.a,-'--. =. - 11s~
sonable ouans,fv .rs - ----..-
quaiity.s Hlrher t.rso~ sh.. - -
foro stin prevssl an ,r.-,.-.s@ -
Nearly 500 smentsr,.r@. ...--ss.- -
ones. wero enpr,w.s =. -
Tra..,-.. n.--.
800 -s..,s-ssr-..11 .'''1s o%s'szk1 n@ss
-, ~ Fn esumafe fhaf sha
ILL., 49, - - passea VIA x1e11 leea thaa
s-Ne..ooseS' oecasss q TIE bpsiress o.
p1easaon ana no mcs hat 5uany oa
tna rafe8 VIII actually ae1 rf4fua1lv
e. 4 prohiblt1an aea}nsR snx 49,.
s,ss. 4t4Izs 81 =. s -. !. - =
h6Il&<e1 ~ LII n z|| II 1.v4s.s. -.
oo0, COO The present neo,orvs,se. ss,@~
during fha Las, ,... -..,s.s
.ooo %, -. ~ss seAs sisaoeo aoouk
ess siaas amount ~ now
s
AheTe u no indication that the bin
VIII be Jammed through the senate I'm
anything like the fashion employed I'm
the house. The belief prevails thai N
will be quietly nigaorho,aA 80, a..
houso sapds oro. a.. 80,
&c. W" Ae'asanS
T,ne A.,
i a''aek OK the democrats
'He oIii was motion to strike out
the sections providing for an Ameri-
can valuation o. imports and giving
the President bargaining powerss 40
negotiate with other nationsa for tha
removal Of trade discrimina tions
against the United States. That No.
ton was defeated. 2S0 TO I27.
Republicans voting against On. Au,
were Calm (OhIo). Knight IOnsol
Sinclair (N. d. and Beck Iampsrt'
John NJ. Nelson and volght, all OF via.
cOnsin.
Democrats voting for the hin wara,
Campbell pa.), Lea and Raksr fCaiI
Dupre. Favrot, Lazaro and Martin ali
OF Louisiana
Tho vote on hides w.. . ..,...
reversal OF the vote OF 152 70 On ,sS.n
In the committee of the whole bv vh,ch
an ad valorem Guty OF Is rer can, 80.
placed on this product. ALTHOUGH ne.
tests against Il hides duty nonr.S :,
from all over the country ana m.rv
Representatives realized that 4, co,,,<
not be justified, the real factor In a..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04

The mason bee. a. its name implies.
% Q builder Of structures Of stone and
mortar. The nest In attached to a.
most any solid structure and actually
does consist Of small stones esmented
together with mortar. The house con-
sists Of many cells oe oval shape. and
into each an egg In laid The cell In
lined with silkenswebs by the mother.
who gets out Of It by q hole In its
top. Before leaving. however. she her.
metically seals up the cell
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04

theiess, Jnc ten""ts .r---. ~ carried
Till next Fall. with no assurance that
the cotton market will come back even
then.
Inevitably there Is pressure ali down
the line. and the tenants. whose credl,
has been reduced To the disappearing
point, are obliged To live on the cheap.
est foods obtaInable.
These foods, salt pork. cornmeaI and
niolasses, valuable as they are when
balanced by other fods, such as lean
meat, eggs. and milk and vegetables.
lack certain elements that are abso-
lutely essential to the maintenance of
health. And the "other foods" ure
away beyond the purses Of the ten
ants.
The greatest handicap facing the
Public Health Service In Its fight
against the pellagra scourge is lack Of
funds. This phase OF the situation IL
expected TO be brought TO the attention
OF the President and Congress and Il
Is believed that whatever sum may be
necessary TO combat the spread OF the
disease and properly to care for those
already afflicted will be promptly
voted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
Former French War Minister Believes
Europe on VERGE Of New StruoaIe.

Paris.-"War between Germany and
Poland may be expected within a fort
night" declared Andre Lefebvre, for
mer minister OF war.
France would be foolish to send
additional forces into Upper Silesia,
because she cannot send enough to
prevent the inevitable conflict. while
she would be bound TO be caught be-
tween the fires OF the two opposing
forces
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
GENERAL.

Baltimore and Ohio railroad re-es-
tablished Its agricultural Q sreau co
carry out the program W.. g ne COM
pany begun In 1916 but w.is forced to
abandon because Of the war a year
later.
Three men were killed and twelve
injured In an explosion on the Stand
ard OH .Companys tanker Ardmore,
which was tied UP In drydOck In Brook
lyn.
Schooner Viola was burned of PEN
sacola. Fla. Twenty-three men. includ-
Ing some Chinese, who, il Is alleged,
were being sniuggled into this country,
were all lost.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
announced brotherhood employees had
accepted proposal Of the company 10
reduce wages 10 per cent.
Captain MundOn OF the yacht Cur
lew, WHICH was captured and confiscat-
ed at Fort St.-Joe, Fla. declared that
from ten TO fifteen schooners, armed,
are running liquor from Gum Key
Light to Miami, a distance Of about
flfty miles.
Price OF milk VIII be increased III
cents q quart In August. president of
New York Dairymen's League Coop
erative Association announced, because
Of the drought and small hay crop.
Attorney General Daugherty an
nouneed additional suits against build
Ing trades organizations win be Insti-
tuted by the government.
Former German battleship OstfrIes-
land was sunk In twenty-one minutes
after three direct hits with I 600 pound
bombs scored by army ayiators.
Eight persons were drowned and
three others. near death. were rescued
when sixteen delegates 10 the Baptist
Young Peoples Union annual state ne
eampment at Paiacios, Tex, formins
q bathing party. were caught In the
undertow Of the Gulf OF Mexico nt the
mouth Of Greens Bayou.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
foREIcN

Count Tsunatada Kato, In statement
to Toxic press, says Japan must get
out OF Siberia to enter Washington
conference with clean han
Rebel tribestnen In the MeIiIIu dis
trict. Morocco repulsed attacks of
Spanish troops and have driven them
from recently captured positions.
According to. reports announced at
Riga the anu-Boisheviki In Soviet Rus
STA are uniting with the Soviet to fight
starvation.
Hugo SHINES, German capitalist,
suffered concussiol Of the brain when
an automobile In which he was riding
was overturned at Wiesbaden, Prussia.
The labor unions OF Danzig, protest.
ing against the passage OF the French
troops for upper Silesia through Dam
Zig, have refused to carry out any
work I'm connection with such trans-
port.
Two thousand actors were Usfsted
from the German Actors Union. They
objected 70 high udes and against
afflllIation with be transport workers
and the Socialist central organization.
Senator FrancA who Is In Russia
studying eonditJens. announced 9s
would leave for la.
Cleveland is ho Hng nine-day cele-
bration OF its 125fN anniversary.
Accorl,nsnzzs s4 xfRzns dispatch.
RTusfapha Kemai, commander Of the
Turkish Nationalist army. had mar
row escape from death. A Greek air
man dropped bombs In front Of Ke-
malls headquarters. killing eleven men
and woundlng twenty.
Canada win pay on $4,000, 600 of
81 per cent bonds due In New YORK
August !, according TO reports.
According TO announcement made in
the house Of commons by Premier
Lloyd George. Great Britain Will con.
tinue its construction OF capital war.
ships despite the disarmament confer.
ence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04


6osa'''i 7<szssr F4rhe<. ~ she ws~Is-
Forlsek Alsns ~ kzk& 'l11i1s,i1st.@. slls.
agree nIEl re<es.tls IN 1lzezss.vl III sipn
thai srfnr pIAnlal lz< II ifsc fshaI.>
pines H<s< lszHefl I|<aez - las,aI.-
ese cai'traa l4hsII
Ansi+kzl1s4 ~ zllfsle o< Asser1c,s II
aaforu< z1E - IIa< IL M41z1f Yer
non, the ef <ze8fxe Washinrf 80.
20 the pal}lI tH Sdxllny.
Fe<lsuAi fE1I. I'D S8nshc<n n.nn~fan
nsazr z<axn, K4.. 36<<e lenhen
6. fnsI <xpfe khs z1|1H *1fx >It kess-
tnek n u95R 1he uxog,efl II uf
tzse II I'M siE| y
E1 See<l6 n fhe
cos'1z<l xfe4 @ls1< ~
AIil'asz1I Nr IH
S1l< =. ~
= - p &
sln5..t<<'! 8 81 =
% Ine afS III
-lfs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
RAILROADS GET U. s. CASH
Waive Demands for Compensation fos
Labor Inefficiencv

GduUF IHeTTCIenCy.
Washington.-Ofiicial announcement
that the railroads had acceded TO the
request Of the administration that they
waive their demands for compensation
for alleged ineiliciency Of labor during
the period Of federal operation Will
make possible II speedy settlement and
the payment of between 500, O,OOO. 900
and $jOO,OOO,OO0 Ia cash Ia the curriers'.
The roads will now he able to contract
for much needed cars.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
~esysraae PIants.-

Beverage plants arr those from the
products Of which some Of the com
mon nonalcoholie beverages are pre-
pared: Among them are: The coffee
tree (coffea arabica,. the cacao tree
ttheobroma cacao, and the tea shrub
(camellIa theal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
TARIFF BILL
e. PASSES HOUSE
Fos assure, by Vote of 289
to 80, Sent to Senate With
Five Revisions.
DYE EMBARGO IS BEATEN


Washington.-The house PASSED tina
Fordney protective tariff bill, but not
until after the extreme protectionists
were routed completely on Eve Inn
porfant proposals. The final vote.
coming after two weeks OF stormy de-
bate on the measure. was 2S9 to 127.
seven Republicans voted against the
Dill and seven Democrats voted for Il.
Hides and skins were placed back
on the free list along with oil. long
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04
Not 90 innoosnt.

Sometimes we think the world q
growing worse and sometimes We
think II Is merely better Informed
Dallas News
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-08-04

Florida has the greatest length cf
coast. its extent being about LOO
miles. California II second with q
seaeoast Of approximately TOO miles.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND ]
A|NO TAKES POISON

@ New Rock ford, NJ D., Feb. II -: =.
Temp porary insanity is believed by
local officials to have, been the cause
OF: Mrs. J ohm Byrum's action when
she shot ard instantly killed her
husband with shotgun while he
was working at his desk OH his
farm q few miles south of here.
According to- neighbors. who ar
rived at the Byrum home late !: in
the afternoon; Mrs. Byrum, after
killing her husband tried to drown
her baby and herself In. q small
lake on the farm, but was unable
tojsc hop through the Ice. ~ She Il; Is
said to have returned to the house
where she administered poison to:
the baby and took q a lose herself. &
s She and the baby, were taken u
O. local hospital where Mrs Byrum
died at 8 b: n. yesterd day. Physi-i
clans say there Is still e chance to
save the bah
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
JOKE RE:
Suits IN ARREST

Granville, N. D.. Feb. 1T
Frank Deibler. who resides on Il
farm near Granville, was arrested
bv Deputy U. S. Marshal P. H.
Bowler Monday and brot to Minot.
Deibler appeared before U. S. Com
missioner r. E. Hopkins, who
placed him under $1,000 bonds.
He was kept in jail Monday night
BECAUSE he was unable to furnish
bail until Tuesday. Two other
McHeniy county men implicated
with Deibler are to be arrested.
The three men are charged with
buying Il quart Of whisky from An
ton Ingebretson, a farmer living
between Norwich and Granville and
then making q demand on Inge-
bretson for an automobile and
horse. threatening him with az
rest unless he turned over the pro-
perty. Ingebretson turned them
over, but they have been returned
to him. 1t is said that lngebret-
son faces arrest for selling whisky.
This is alleged to have taken place
on Dec. 5. The men claimed they
were playing a joke on 1ngebret-
son, but if so. it has turned out
rather costly for them.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18

her teachers, on October /, last
fall, entered the Walsh County Ag-
ricultural school. While going to
school she worked afternoons at
the Replogle. mills, keeping books.
She remained liz school until
Thanksgiving, when she went with
sister, to Devils Lake for u visit
and there fell in with Turner and
was arrested.
In view of the fact that the free
love charge was used freely by the
l. ". A. against the Nonpartisan
League in this section Of the state,
members Of the League have been
interested in learning that of the
six men under arrest, only one,
Arthur Soil. has been a member of
the League. The others were all
affiliated with the 7. V. A., Dough-
erty being an especially bitter
enemy Of the League. Dr. Robert
sons father is one of the oppos!-
ton leaders in this part of the
state
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
TWO PERISH IN {.
. BURNING BUILDINGS

Sheldon, n, D., Feb. 15.-Wal-
lace Kenoyer. 55,; we'll known resi-
dent Of Sargent county lost his life
In flames which destroyed the: NJ.
Il. Barnes barbershop and the Co
hen & Frishberg general nlerchan-
disc store. s&S ,@..;
+ Kenoyer was; asleep In rooms
over the barbershop and had no
possible chance to escape. II Is
thought that he, suffocated before
the flames reached him. 4.
Sargent county authorities held
an inquest, the verdict being that
Kenoyer came to his, death by burn
ing caused by fire, the origin Of
which has not been established. A
further investigation into the cause
of the fire was held yesterday, but
the findings have not been: made
public. " s ri ri - - ' III s. !. !
Owners of the buildings carried
insurance as we'll ass the ownorsi OF
the stock. 5l ST. Z :..@, 3; L .gf-s
Cha11ed Remains Found
Zap. NJ. D., Feb. 17.-The
charred remains of Adam I.app, %,
a farmer living five miles south
west Of here, We're discovered III
the. ruins OF his home, by a young
boy. according to a report brought
here today.
Authorities have been unable to
establish the cause of the blaze.
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
lRATE .I||i|. !. WOMAN | !. ! !. At. A
TACkS DRY AGENT

Fargo, N. D., ,Teb. 17.-In a
pitched battle with D. big Russian
woman named Mrs. Louis Denieus,
weighing in the neighborhood of
$50 pounds, living on farm two
miles south of Yucca. Oliver coun-
ty, in which he was necessarily on
the defensive, Lane Maloney, group
chief of the federal prohibition en-
forcement agents in North Dakota,
suffered numerous bruises on his
right arm and a smashed wrist
watch when the woman landed on
him with chair which she swung
over her head with the evident in
tention of putting him out Of busi-
ness. 55S. .l&tsl ,; s. 54&
The battle took place Friday af-
ternoon, when Maloney, accom-
panied by Martin Knurson. prohibi-
armed with a federal search war
rant to look for evidences Of liquor
manufacture The Denius woman
refused to admit the officers or to
submit to the search and locked a
Quantity of moonshine and mash i'll.
a closet The men forced an, en-
trance into the closet and obtained
the liquor which MI. Knutson Icar-,
ried outside. Thew woman then
tried to hold Mr.. Maloney in, the
.closet and when he broke out she
attacked him with a chair.
II Broke Chair on Off, or Arm
The; first blow, which Mr.. Ma
.loney threw uD his arm to ward Off
broke the back of the chair. The
woman then seized another chair.
which MIR. Maloney grabbed and in
the tussle the second chair was
demolished, The woman then
grabbed a shot gun that stood il, a
corner of the room. but MFR. Ma
,loney closed with her and after 4
struggle, succeeded in Wrestling il
away, from her. The gun proved
to be unloaded. but at that, the Of
.f"ar claims it was a. sfornidabl:,
weapon in the hands OF a large and
angry woman. BY this time the
woman, becausa@of her size and
c rpulancv was somewhat winded
and Mr.. Maloney succeeded In max
ing an ORDERLY retreat yt
:Ss.'Of course, my opponent being
~ wc,nan, I couldn't do anything
but defend myself. = 80 said Maloney,
who returned to Fargo yesterday,
''nnd / had a hard enough time do
Ing that. & -.
At the Denieus place the officers
found still, q quantity of moon.
shine liquor and grain; mash, and
under. shed that was being used
as disttnnry, they discovered 10
salons Of wine, containing q high
rercentage OF alcohol 9sa
Woman Will BE Prosecuted 8.
a criminal complaint will be
worn out against che Denieus wo-,
nan. charging her with assault and
battery with a dangerous weapon
and with interfering with govern.
mont officers in the performance of
their duty. Complaint will also
ise lodged against the Denieuses
for manufacturing liquor in viola
zion of the national prohibition
laws, Mrs Maloney states. i.s
The Bowbells tribune., 1921-02-18
FOUND LIVING N
!. .. HOLE IN SIRAWP|lE

Grafton N. o., Feb. 17.-His
body covered only by rags, Fred
4Chonnard. 26, who served fourteen
months in the World war, was
found by Walsh county authorities
living ip a hole dug In "a strawpi!e
on the ST. Andrews farm, near
ke.e:. 4. .'E
y; Oliver: Chounard. brother, says
shat the former service man was
mentally sound when he entered
the military service and was ap-
pa arently sane when mustered out,
but that about a year ago; he de-
veioped eccentricities. -,
Chounard has eaten food pre-
pared bv his mother and left in, u
box: in the stable. During the WIN
ter he has lived in his strawpile
dugout, showing the greatest, aver
sion for human. society, even mem
hers of his own family with whom
he will not talk. ~,
The; case came to the attention
Of Walsh county authorities thru
the American Legion post at Dray-
+ton,4M. D. Chounard was brought
to. Grafton by Sheriff Mach. Testi-
tying before the insanity commis-
sion were Oliver Chounard, Ed
mund Rath, chairman of the board
OF supervisors of Martin township.
and Robert Newans, commander of
the Drayton post Of the American II
legion. a.=s
(: The = insanity commission has
reached, no decision but has Choun-
ard under medical observation for
10 days. s as, 4: s,s s