davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Some places not half as large
as Glenmora'get themselves ad-
vertised to the world nearly
every week. Every little event is
noted and capitalized for the pr
ess: but it is moi so with US. How
many towns in Louisiana having
apopulation of 2,50O inhabitants
is as little known as this one?
1t is true true that Glenmora
is a young town: but that is no
excuse for keeping ourselves
hidden in these pine woods.
With our school and fair we
should soon be so we'll advertised
as to shame any Louisianan for
not knowing the town of his state
better.
We appreciate our sport report
for this and other seasons. Put
Glenmora on the Louisiana map
in large way.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Glenmora is setting q worthy
pace for other towns in Rapides
Parish as it is planning to have q
community fair in the near fut'
ure.
A fine spirit is manifested by
our people in this section, and it
is practically assured that we
will have a creditable fair this
year. This fair is just the begin.
ming of a better day for this part
of Louisiana.
We will learn and profit by
comparing our products and
learning how to grow better
stuff than we now have. We are
all interested in this fair and We
will put it over in good shape
this year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
ESchool Opens Monday

lpN Next Monday the Glenmora
High School opens for another
term of work. Our faculty is
strong and thepatrOn here is a
unit for its Success.
No doubt the,usual large att
enhance of students will be on
hand, and we would like to see a
large number of patrons present.
Suppose we take time to go to the
school house Monday morning to
witness the opening of this term
and to meet our teachers.
1t will be helpful to the patrons
and teachers. We mutually need
each others confidence and help
and Monday is q good time to
start up this program of help
fulness.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
Daniels-Flanders

Tom Daniels and Miss Mar
gareute Flanders we're married
last Monday at Oberlin, Rev. ]
Fl. French efficiated.
The young people were accom-.
panied by Mesdames D. 2. Reid
sister to the groom. H. A. Bre-
mer and J. M. Patrick; Misses
Vaunceil Flanders, Ruby and
Johnnie Patrick. They left here
in automobiles about Ii o'clock
and arrived at 0berlin about
/ o'clock. After a dinner party
at a cafe they went to the hOme
of Rev. French for the marriage.
After the ceremony the party
returned to Glenmora where
they are recaiMng the congrat-
ulatlons of their many friends.
Miss Daniels is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Flanders
and is a popular member OF the
younger set here.
Mr.. Daniels is q valued e1n.
ployee of the Louisiana Millst6fe
He and Mrs. Daniels have the
well wishes OF many friends here
land elsewhere.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Righteousness his its reward
in this life as we'll in the life to
come.
The blues never built anything;
work and good cheer do this.
The Baptist lawn party Tues
day evening was we'll attended
by pupils and teachers.
Our merchants are hopeful for
the fall trade as they are receiv-
new goods each week.
Patrons, take a day off Mon
day to ettend the school opening
Ex-service men are working to
.organlze post here.
"The coward can smile when
there is nothing to fear, and
nothing his progress to bar"
Boost the Sunday School and
Churches here by giving them
your presence and support.
Mrs. 1T. Gilman and some OF
the children will occupy the up
stairs rooms of the Halliday store
Business and the school account
for this.
Several of our citizens have had
MIR. T.. A. Blevins to put down
deep wells for them. He under
stands this business and deep
wells assure plenty and pure wa
ter for all that uses them.
How about a "Pay up Week "
in Glenmora? Some towns have
used pay up week with splendid
results.
One more of our streets is be-
ing put in first class shape. The
one that crosses north Glenmona
toward G. A. Casruth's place.
The recent showers have been
helpful to fall gardens and sweet
potatoes. when we have our fair
we shall see some good produce
exhibited from the local gardens
and farms.
The year is fast slipping away.
The busiest season comes to US
in the autumn when crops are
gathered and sold.
Mrs. Joe Byrd ofEmad is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Jones,
O..W., Baham is the meakcutt,
err for the W. G. Penny market.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

The "Highpockets" and H'Ty
Cobbs" of Cottonport are sche--
duled to play base ball here next
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Britt left Saturday
for Franklinton where she will
take charge of the Home EcOnom.
les department in that school.
The City Confectionery has
those tablets pencils and ink that
the school people need.
The aluminium sale last Thurs
dayat Maxwell and Pringle store
was a splendid success. Some
peices were sold out before ten
O'Clock that morning.
Oakdale is advertising it's fair
to begin October the fourteenth.
Louisiana Sawnill palmer win
run day and night shift for the
next month.
Mrs. j. B. Hall and daughters,
Jewel and Irbel, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bethel Hall this week.
E. M. Pringle was at a lumber.
mems meeting in Alexandria last
Friday.
Messers White and Jackson of
Lecompte were here Monday
evening in the interest of the
American Legion. We hope a
post will be organized here in
the near future.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

L.JAl estate sail changes hard
in this town.
W. G. Penny has purchased
the G. G. Ewing market and gro
cery business and wnl continde
same at the Ewing store, -
Fullerton came on schedule
time Saturday for the three ga.
me series with the locals and lost
each game as follows first 5-G
second II, third 1913.
Labor day passed quietly here,
We had a barbecue and baseball
game for the benefit of the pub.
lie. Business houses we're closed
and the employees had a free day,
Pull for the community fair.
1t will help the town aud nearby
: territory to put on this sort OF
work annually.
w. H. Hu ble, the Parish de.
monstration agent, was in town
Wednesday and met with the
community fair committee.
Miss Hattie Chester was in
Oakdsle Tuesday to meet Miss
Gussie Meyers who was return.
ing home after a visit at Kirby
vile, Texas.
D. W. Squyres of Melder was
in town Labor Day.
The big day of the town is next
Monday when the school opens.
Leon Brooks got a finger bro
ken in the ball game S unday.
Edwin Orr and son of Grayson
were guests of relatives here
this mid week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
Oil Edition
Yours truly,
DR.. Bowling.

TIE Interstate Oil edition OF
the HaynesviIle News was anaost
creditabIe effort on the part OF
B. w, Barnes and W.tP. Watson
who got It up and Wade brothers
publishers of the News.
The editor of the of the Patriot
is we'll acquainted in that terri
tory and the added interest OF
oil developed there since he NOV
cd from Haynesville makes the
News a letter from his many
friends evers week.
NorthLouisiana and South Ar
kansas are given splendid publ
city in this special edition of the
News and we feel sure that every
one that a part in getting up this
paper is proud of it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Some of our citizens met last
Monday night to discuss the CO.
immunity fair. They were enthu.
siastic and Messrs. G. A. Carruth
D. J. Miner, q. e. Durham, ].
II. Maxwell, ). e. Patrick and w.
w. Perry weae elected as a COM
mittee to- perfect plans and ART
ange the details of the fair if it
ID expedient to have one this
fall. =
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09

Fresh vegetables are being
offered for sale by our truck
farmers. It is nice looking and
finds ready disposal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
Notice

/ will open at the Halliday
Furniture store a millinery bus
mess and will also 90 plain sew
ing.
Mrs. J. T. Gilman.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1921-09-09
Notice

Money making cabbage plants
for sale at J. L. Huffpouir's.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

Memphis. Mrs. Fl. s. Brown of Men,
phis, Mrs. G. Harris Morris. Mrs. s.
Barton Lasater. The house party
personnel included Misses Jane
johnson and corinne Hancock, who
received on the porch; Mrs. c. w.
Crutchfield, Mrs. r. L. Howard, Mrs.
j. H. McSwain who received in the
hall; and Miss Kate Kent, Mrs. w.
Y. Morris, Mrs. c. L. Tilly, Mrs.
Digger Rainey, Mrs. Fred Collins,
Miss Verna Littleton, who assisted
in the dining room.
The home was prettily adorned
with quantities of sweet peas, mas
turtiums, roses, and other seasonable
blossoms, clustered in wicker baskets
and crystal vases. Stately rose hued
gladioli in a tall crystal vase graced
the center of the table in the dim
ing room, where the rose shaded
lights, rose tapers and other APP
pointments reflected the same motif
Iced tea and sandwiches were
served Orchestra music added to
the mornings pleasure. The guest
list numbered over a hundred.
Among those from out of town We're:
Mrs. Emil Caldwell of Memphis,
Mrs. Reginald Jones of Houston,
Texas, Miss Annie Leach of sClarks
Vile, Mrs. Hugh Ryals, of Trenton,
KY
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24
Mrs. o. f. Tatum
Bridge Hostess.

Mrs. o. f. Tatum
Bridge Hostess.
Mrs. o. f. Tatum entertained with
bridge Saturday evening at the II.
v. Somerville residence, w. Wash
ington street, in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ McAskill of Huntingdon,
and Misses Ella and Lena Somerville
and Mrs. Josephine Chiffon of OK
ford, Miss, who have been the
guests of Mrs. H. " Somerville.
Five tables of players enjoyed sew
eral interesting games of auction,
Miss Kate Barham making the high
est score for which she was pre-
sented a novelty fan. The honor
guests were given dainty hand EN-
bToidercd handkcrchiefs.
Refreshments We're delectable
salad course with iced tea, and the
house decorations were baskets and
vases of garden blossoms.
Miss VOLTA Rudolph assisted the
hostess.
Among the out of town guests
were: Miss Annie Leach of Clarks-
vile, and Miss Louise Scates of
Memphis.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

eight tables were prettily appointed
for auction
Mrs. George McSwain was present
ed the high score trophy, a crystal
call bell The honor guest was
given a hand painted fan.
AT the social hour following the
game, club sandwiches and Neopoli-
tan tea were served.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Emmett Reed of Nash
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24
DelightfuI Morning Bridge.

Mrs. Fl. V. Somerville entertained
at bridge Friday morning at her
home, w. Washington street. in com
pliment to her house guest, Mrs.
Josephine Chiffon of oxford, Miss.
Garden flowers of varied hue bright
ened the rooms and the porch, where
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24
Mrs. Barton LaSater Hostess
ENJOYABLE Afternoon Musicale.

The afternoon musicale given by
Mrs. S. Barton Lasater at her home
Walnut street, Friday afternoon, was
a pleasing cordially, gave pleasure
to twenty-five guests, and compli-
mented Miss Louise Scates of Mem
phis.
Garden blossoms of gay variety
we're used to adorn the pretty home.
Guests upon arrival, We're served
refreshing frappe, and were received
by the hostess and honoree, and
other out of town guests, Mrs. EN-
NETT Reed of Nashville, Mrs H. S.
Brown of Memphis, Mrs. Todd
Crutchfield, and Mrs. billiard Peele
of Greenwood, Miss, Mrs. Hugh
Ryals of Trenton, Ky.
A delightful musical prceram was
given by Mrs. Frank Bryant, Miss
Margaret Porter, and the hostess
little seven year old niece, Miss
Celesta Brown of Memphis.
Miss Porter sang Mother O'Mine"
and IAN Irish Love Song" The
selections We're admirably suited to
her clear and sweet toned soprano,
and delighted her hearers.
Mrs Frank Bryant demonstrated
her always pleasing ability as a
brilliant pianist Her several mum
bers included: "Valse, Caprice .
Scott; "Rigaudon," Mcdowell; and
"Scherzo," Mendelsshon.
Little Miss Celesta Brown is a
talented musician of seven years of
age. Her poise, technique, and in
depreciation for one so young are
remarkable. She played Spindler's
"Sonatina" with an accuracy, an ex-
preston, and a finish that was
beautiful On an encore, she gave
an attractive little composition of
Naxim's The Elephant and The
Mouse"
An ice course was served follow
ing the musical numbers.
Assisting the hostess were: Mrs.
John Province, Mrs. Frank Bryant,
Mrs. T., f. LETTER, Miss Dolly Crutch-
field, aid Miss Elizabeth Porter.
s%*
Missionary Meeting.
Mrs. Chas Williams and Mrs. A.
Z. Rison led the meeting of the
Missionary Society Mon
day afternoon at the church on the
chapters of the book,
"The Near East" Refreshments
We're served at the close of the meet
ing.
The society disbanded until July.
Mrs. Harris Morris Entertains.
An enjoyable social event of the
week was the delightful at home of
which Mrs. Harris Morris was hos
tess at her residence, Thompson
street, Thursday evening. This
pleasing cordially was arranged in
honor of Mrs. Robert Morris of
Green and Miss Louise
Scates of Memphis
Seasonable flowers, artistically
vased and basketed decorated the
house throughout. A daisy motif
was prettily carried out in the din
ing room, where delectable ice
course featuring the chosen yellow
note was served. shower OF
daisies and yellow hued tulle fell
from the chandelier above the table
whose centerpiece was an aircraft
basket of these bright June bios
SONS. Lighted yellow tapers in
crystal holders to which were tied
small punches of daisies, surrounded
the central decoration.
Receiving with Mrs. Morris and
the honorees, were Mrs. Emmett
Reed OF Nashville, Mrs. Reginald
Jones of Houston, Texas, Mrs. Todd
Crutchfield- and Mrs. billiard Peele
of Greenwood, Miss. Assisting were:
Mrs. A. A. Oliver, Miss Grace Lewis,
Mrs. Robt. Doris, Mrs. Chas. F.
". ilIialaar Mig DOLLY G,rntch field
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

Bowling Green was one of the
charming social affairs of the week
In addition to the three honorees
the following received with the
hostess: Mrs Emmett Reed of
Nashville, Miss Louise Scates of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

666 has more limitations than any
ether Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one wants limitations. 13-2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUINlNE Tablets) can be taken
in the head. EW. GROVES signature on box SOC.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24
Attractive Visitor Complimented

-'"H' WV '''''Of NVHfIIIITIItIIIVU.
Miss Dolly Crutchfield's tea, Satur-
day morning for her attractive house
guests, Mrs billiard Peele and Mrs.
Todd Crutchfield of Greenwood,
Miss, and Mrs Robert Morris OF
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

An orchestra gave a program of
popular music during the evening.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

vile, and Miss Louise Scates of
Memphis.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BsoMo oUNfsE Tablets rsznovsehs
cause. There 10 only one -Hecmo ounisa"
Z W. GROVES sispstaEs 90 boz o.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-24

Will save you money on fresh
meats.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
BOYS AND GIRLS CLEE
CLUBS SING WEDNESDAY
Local Singers Will Appear in
Concert at Methodist Church
Wednesday Evening

The Boys Glee club of the high
school has tried by earnest interest
and regular attendance to make this
organization the best the Bemidji
schols have ever had. At the concert
to be given Wednesday at the Meth
odist church, the club will be assist
ed by Andrew Rood, soloist.
The following students are men,
bers: First tenors: Victor Jahr
Charles Race; second tenors: Perry
Hullet, Leland Trafton; First bass:
Paul Funk, Frances Rhea; second
bass: Kenneth Longballa, John Ca
hill; substituting: J. w. Smith.
Perhaps the oldest musical orgaYi-
cation of the school is the Girls Glee
club. This year there were a large
number of applicants but only a lin
tied number were chosen. Keen in
terest in music and fine appreciation
of artistic rendition have been the
aims this year. An unusual group of
Indian love-songs will be sung We'd
nesday night by this club.
First Sopranos: Florence Kopman,
Mable Groom, Elva Gary, Grace listed,
Anzonetta Kenfield, Helen Lair, Mar
garet Lord, Hilda Martin, Clara Mil
Ter, Agnes ,Skinvik, Pearl Tanner;
second sopranos: Ellen Crothers, AL
ma Elmquist, Marguerite Donovan,
Myrtle Kobe, Ruby Morse, Vera
Packard; altos: Grace Mclaughlin,
Amy Peterson, Marie Rice and Ruth
Rice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
MRS. NUEMANN PASSES =:
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs, j., M. Neumann passed away
Sunday evening at, 8 o'clock at her
home, 1919 Beltrami avenue, after an
illness Of several months. She has
been a resident Of Bemidji for the
past II years, and she leaves host of
friends to mourn her loss, with her
husband j. M. Neumann, sons, Earn
est L., Christ, Louis and Sylvester,
and daughters Ellen and Geneva, all
Of Bemidji; and daughter, Mrs. F'a-
bian Bigin of Bend, Oregon; niece,
Mrs. T. C. Stuart of Bemidji, all of
whom were with her at the hime of
her death. with the exception of Mrs.
Bigin. Her a.ster, Mrs. Ella Robi-
deau of Spokane, was also here, and
Mrs. James Price, another sister, of
Bergville, has arrived. :
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at St. Philips church. Rev.
Father J. J. T. Philippe will have
charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
RALPH Oracle POST TO
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

Ralph Oracle post of the American
Legion will meet in regular session
Thursday evening at the rooms of the
Bemidji Civic and Commerce associa-
tion and it is especially urged that
there be a large attendance. Pros
pective members as we'll as members
in good standing are requested to at
tend. @-sg'-f"
1t is expected that the report of
the membership drive committee will
be very interesting since consider
able progress in the drive for new
members has been made since the last
meeting. Other important matters
are to come up at this time, and in
cluded in these will be the report of
the committee for Memorial Day. The
local post plans to cooperate with
the G. A. R. and stlse G. A. R. Circle
in observing Memorial Day and the
program this year will be along the
same lines as last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
PROGRESS OF CITY PLEASES
FORMER OWNER OF FARM HERE

Roger c. Spooner, who formerly
owned the Deer Lake farm northwest
of Beunidji and made his home there,
spent Saturday. in the city renewing
acquaintance
Mr.. Spooner stopped over in the
city en- route from Spokane, Wash,
to- Minneapolis, where he has made
his home for the past several years.
"Be1nidji has made wonderful pro-
gress since was here last" said Mr..
apooner. IT hardly knew the city:
You. have a real city here now and
should be proud Of it,"
He expects to locate permanently
in Spokane. He likes the west and
if his plans materialize he will move
there. His son, Charles, of Mime
apoHs is also interested in the west
and may join him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
BEMIDI MER CHANTS TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
Merchants to Talk Over Final
Plans for market Day" in
Bemidji May FL

Merchants of the city, whether
members of the Civic and Commerce
association or not, are to meet this
evening at the association rooms at 6
O'Clock to talk over and perfect plans
for the Market Day to be held in Be-
midi, Saturday, May FL. A ban
quet will precede the business meet
ing, the banquet beginning at 6
O'Clock. The session is being held I'M
der the direction of the trades COM
mittee of the association, which has
prepared a report to be submitted to
the merchants this evening.
A. number Of good speakers have
been secured for the meeting and a
most instructive and beneficial ses-
sion is assured. Since there is but
short time before the first Market
Day plan is to be carried out, it lis
especially urged that there be a large
attendance. The success of the pro-
ject depends almost entirely upon the
cooperative spirit among the local
merchants, the committee states in
urging all merchants to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
DYNAMITER OF TIMES
/; COMPLETES SENTENCE
John Mcnamara to Be Freed
From San Quentin Peniten-
tiary Wednesday, May IL
(By United Press)

r Los Angeles, May 9.-His sentence
shortened four years because of ex-
emplary conduct, John Mcnamara,
one of the dynanAiters of the Los An
geles Times building in 1911, will be
freed from San Quentin penitentiary
on May II. = -
James B. Mcnamara, brother of
John, who was given a life term, will
mot be pardoned, nor can any rediuc-
ton in his imprisonment be granted
on account of good behavior, lit was
stated by Warden James J. Johnston.
In December, 1911, John pleaded
guilty to conspiracy in the dynamite
ing of the Llewellyn iron works and
his brother entered%a like plea to a
morder charge. John was general
secretary of the International. Asso-
ciatioA of Bridge and Structural
IronwOrkers.
For the past two years the Nc
Namara, brothers have been working
in the bookbindery at San Quentin.
They served an "apprentishlp" in the
jute mills, when they first gave first
gave up their names for numbers.
David Caplan and Mathew
Schmidt, also connected with the
case, were convicted and sentenced to
life Imprisonment for having purchas-
ed dynamite used in blowing up the
Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
nv United Press)

Berlin, May 9. I BY Carl D.. Groat: J
Only the Volksparty wings of the
German cabinet held out today
against accepting the allied ultima
tum. The cabinet was in session
throughout the afternoon with in
dicatdons that the last opposition
might Ibe broken before adjournment.
Foreign Minister Won Simons was
reported to have convinced his col
leagues that there is small chance OF
persuaifng the Tafiies to propose soft
er terms. Those members of the
coalition cabinet who SILL held out
against accepting the terms are con-
fident the allies will not enjoy en-
forcement of the penalties and could
be persuaded to alter the reparations
conditions.
The ultimatum assumed more i'm
portance today AS the time of expir-
alton drew near. President Ebert's
failure to find man to form new
cabinet threw the whole responsible
ity on the ministry which has pledged
Ito remain in office until a new cab
met is formed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
PAINTER BELIEVES ART
WOULD CURE CRIMINALS

Chicago. May "a Jail should be
thing Of beauty" If not a "joy
forever" in the opinion of Nicholas
X. Roerich, Russian painter.
Roerich believes that If criminals
and other Jail birds" look at real
art day after day, they will forget
their evil ways and become assets
to society.
"Jails should be filled with beauti-
full paintings and objects of art" he
said. If the culture Of the spirit is
to win, beauty must invade new re-
gions, regions where now there is
only ugNness."
Members of the county board of
commissioners, who are considering a
new jail for Cook county, doubted
whether appropriations will be avail
able to decorate the interior of the
bastile with "high art"
at is possible that the inmates
will be forced to worry around with
whitewashed and painted walls for
a time" said one official.
Civil organizations have attacked
the present county prison as "a dis
grace to civilization"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
TWO MEN ARE KILLED !
AND ANOTHER IS DYING:
(By United .Press)

Jamestown, N. D., May 9.-Two
men were killed and a third is be-
lIeved dying today as the result of
gun shot wounds Saturday night
when Great Northern detectives de-
clared that they shot in self-defense.
Officers claimed the men fired at
them first.
I A boy about 20, whose name is
unknown, died instantly. Fred john
son, about As years of age, lived an
hour and told of a brother at Valley
City. He had $1,000 on him and
his valise was checked to Jamestown
from Valley City. A third man
whose name was Harrison, was un-
conscious. He carried a machinists
union card from Montana local.