davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
EDGERTON SPEAKER
FOR EXCHANGE CLUB

Members of the Exchange club
tomorrow noon Will be addressed
by P. r. Edgerton, advisor of the
Rock Island county farm bureau.
A Christmas tree with gifts for
every Exchangeite will be a feature
of the meeting.
A committee will be appointed to
provide Christmas joy among bows
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

from Rock Island county who are
inmates of the Glenwood home.
The club will act as big brothers"
to the lads after they leave the
home. and do all in its power for
them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21
At $3.50 ThuTsddy
y71oruiUr.

At $3.50 ThuTsday
morning:
Boxed stationery, "a
sheets and "a envelopes;
selling regularly at 25c;
two boxes to a customer at
I5c box.
Christmas and New
Years post cards; one doz-
en- to each for Sc.
At $3.50 Thursday
morning:
Ladies' sateen petit
bockers, choice of purple,
navy, green, royal blue and
lavender; made with two
rows of elastic at bottom
and one row at top; a good
bargain at csc; one or two
to each at 5Sc apiece.
At 1880 Thursday
morning:
One lot (nearly COZ chill
dren's warm hockey caps,
a good variety of colors
and color combinations;
caps worth S1.98, $2.25 and
up to $3.45; while they
last, one or two to each at
soc apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

quired in the cast 1t has been
produced in many places with sue
cess.
The members of the executive
committee will meet Jan. 3. Miss
Allen will address a meeting of the
Yuma township unit tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar
Walthers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

Christmas Savings Club, all
classes now open Rock Island
Savings Bank advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

Christmas Savings Club, all
classes now open. Rock Island
Savings Bank.-(Adyertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

All the news all the time-The
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

Groceries, Thursday:
GRADUATED Sugar, II lbs. for Coo with other qro-
ceries 0Uer $500.
Home made Potato Sausage, I9c ID.
Fresh Creamery Butter tLUo pounds less to each
at 37Lc ID.
Peaberry Coffee, lbs. for $500 and lbs. of sugar
free
Fresh Jonathan and Roman Beauty Apples; choice
3 lbs. for 25c.
Nelc Soft Shell Almonds; 25c ID.
Bulk Cocodnut, 25c ID.
Extra Blend Coffee 3215c Bond Os by whole
Cookies cheese, 4Oc h.
pkgs for Wrghts Salad Dressing. csc
zoe jar.
Swedish Brown Beans 1oe h. Imported pure Olive quart
rya.- IN IL h..
BulkC Cocoa, h. luna risH' --72' 'a"
Minute Geatn pkgs. DrolaeuarS Dates pAss' l'r
SOD d. S,. . -. E., 90.
Grated and Pineapple pnnataS~ CT,-an
Bulk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

Smoker sets: the variety is
still unbroken. Fumed or golden
oak, brass, mahogany, walnut or
brown fiber; at $1.9s and up.
Thursday; one small lot solid
walnut smoking sets, $500 values;
all day if they last, $2.75 apiece.
Card tables: Burrows feather
weight folding card tables; felt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

Among the Toys:
Dolls, 14-inch dolls with bisque
heads, movable eyes, papier mache
bodies; with wigs: regularly
$1.6s; CSC each.
"Sehoenhut" upright toy piano.
rosewood finish: five or eight-key
size; CSC and CSC.
Climbing monkeys, I9c each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

satin, crepe de chine, etc,
worth to $3.50; for $3.50.
At $4.9S are firm crepe de
chine blouses, and warehouses
georgette and striped silk
blouses worth to $3.50; for
$49S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

or imitation leather tops; $3.50
and up to $500.
Ladies' mahogany finished sew
ing cabinets; Martha Washington
cabinets $3.50.
Betsy Ross cabinets; s12.50.
Priscilla cabinets; $3.50.
New framed pictures pastel,
water colors or sepia prints; re-
ligiouss landscape and fruit pic
lures; csc, $2.75. $500 and s5.9S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

CHRISTMAS CARDS: A good
assortment to choose from at Toe,
sc, Csc and 35c. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-21

White enameled S2.25 doll beds
SI.7S.
Hill Climber street cars, CSC
value CSC each.
No. 666 Pull Engine and Tend
er; 81 inches long SI.S9.
S-inch Toy Drums. enameled
rims; removable fiber drum heads;
acc each.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
STUDENTS GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
SCHOFIELD CHILDREN IN
"ALL ON ACCOUNT
OF POLLY"

Schofield children from the eighth
grade, gave splendid account of
themselves last Thursday evening
when they presented "All on Account
of Polly" before capacity audience
at the school auditorium.
The drama has plot that is exceed
ingly interesting and the boys and
girls who participated, seventeen in
number, were very good in their var
ious parts, The class this year num-
bers twenty-six and final exercises are
to be held this evening, June End, at
Scholfeld. The commencement pro-
gram includes an address and the pre-
sentation of diplomas by Joseph
Jantsch, principal of the Schofield
school in which there are 326 pupils.
In the cast of "All On Account of
Polly" were Charles Morrison, Pearl
johnson, Bernice Radtke, Joseph Gar
nicki, Franklin Fullmer, Vernon Wen
dorf, Loretta Schael, Ruth Spiecher,
Earl Mans, Earl Gosh, Florine Schoen-
field, Elizabeth and Louise Bigelow,
Frieda Melvin and Grace Prahl.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
MANY PICNICS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE

June, the month of brides ana roses,
is on the job, living right up to its re-
putation so far as both the above are
concerned. In recent years breeders
picnics have come to consider June as
their month. Marathon county won't
be found lacking in these activities.
On June 10th the big county Holstein
picnic will be held at Stratford with
a variety of stunts to fill in a busy
day. Scrub bull funeral, COW pudging
demonstration, boys and girls judg-
ing contest, race for a bull calf and
talks by noted speakers are scheduled
On June II, Brown Swiss breeders
hold their annual summer outing in
the town of Pine Rriver. This is to
be an interesting county affair, judg-
ing contest for boys and for men, a
calfd rawing contest, pure bred hei-
fer sale and talks by dairy experts
are to be features.
On June Is Guernsey breeders of
the west half of the county get to-
for a big day. Details of the program
are not arranged
- On June %, the annual Elderon
Guernsey picnic takes place at the
A. ]. Plowman farm. An exhibit of
Guernseys with cash prizes will be
one of the events.
Breeders are urged to take in these
events" says F. G. Swoboda, county
agent. "They follow the rounding Of
the spring work, when every farmer
who plans his work can arrange to get
off for a day."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
OCCURRENCES OFLONC AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

ty, informs us that the finest field OF
winter wheat to be found in this Sec
ton is the one on J. M. Smiths farm
A letter received by E. G. thinner
man last Saturday announces that
about forty people from Eau Claire
will be in attendance at the Grand
State Lodge TO be held here next week.
They will come in special car.
Next week Brad Jones' mill will
saw lumber by steam instead of water
power as heretofore.
At the regular meeting of the Ma
tional Union last Thursday evening,
Hugh McIndoe was elected president
in place of Ely Wright, resigned.
Stephen Durkee, of Schofeld, took
pity on US last week, and in response
to our appeal for arbutus, brought up
a basketful and decorated our Office in
a manner that surprised all our visi-
tors.
L. A. Pradt last Tuesday delivered
a very pleasant and instructive lec-
ture on What to Study" to the stu
dents OF the Business College.
There will be a Rebekah degree
lodge Of Odd Fellows instituted in this
city next Monday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Morisette has just recently returned
to Wausau from Marion and is now
the new manager of the Pier Lumber
company's retail yard.
The afternoons program of speak
ing was concluded when w. G. Coap-
man, secretary of the Wisconsin
Bankers association, told of the vari-
Gus matters pending before the Wis
consin state legislature which are of
interest to bankers. The nominating
committee made it's report and the
comEittee on resolutions introduced
three resolutions, all Of which were
passed. The first called for commen-
dation of the state association for pre-
pairing a uniform Christmas club saw
ings plan, the second approved uni
form banking hours and half holiday
on Saturday and the last was resolu-
tion of thanks to the bankers and cit
izens of Wausau for their entertain
ment.
The following officers for the year
1921-1922 were elected: Carl G..
Kruger of this city, president; r. G..
Ballstad, Merrill, vice-president, and
H. S. Richie, New London, secretary
treasurer. Mr. Andrews of Colby was
elected delegate to the state con-
vention and j. v. Berens of Stevens
Point was chosen as alternate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
DAIRY MEN SEE
NEED OF FIGHTING
THEIR OWN BATTLES

THAT dairy men of Wisconsin are
awake to the Importance of fighting
their own battles has been demonstrate
ed the present spring." F. G. Swoboda,
county agent, says. tits one thing
to breed and feed cattle, quite another
to see that the marketing of the pro-
ducts of these cattle has the proper
safe guards thrown about it. Within
recent months various manufacturers
of condensed milks have been putting
substitute product on the market,
butter fat taken out and vegetable
oils substituted and cans sometimes la
beled but just as often as not.
Assembly bill Alta was drawn up
to do away with this evil by prevent
ing manufacture and sale of filled
milk. The bill passed the assembly by
a big majority several weeks ago.
Following this the manufacturers
waged bitter fight in the senate said
to be the hardest legislative fight in
record. But the dairy men were on
the job, COW testing associations,
breeders associations, farm bureaus,
dairy papers, all were in hand at the
Senate State Affairs committee hear
ing. The opposition was on hand just
as sacnpsa
"By unanimous vote the committee
reported in favor of the bill. 1t is up
before the Senate this week with good
prospects of passing 1t is said the
governor will sign it. He can't call
himself real farmers governor and
do otherwise. If leading dairymen
hadn't been alive to the situation, the
bill might easily have been defeated.
The organization that SO many far
mers are knocking or failing to sup
port turned the trick"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
PREMIUMS ARE
BEST in STATE
PREMIUMS TO AMOUNT TO
SIO,I26 OR $4,000 MORE
THAN IN 1920

A. w. Prehn, secretary of the Mar
athon County Fair association, an
nounces that the new premium list of
the 1921 Wisconsin Valley Fair and
Exposition is without doubt the big
gest and best county fair premium
list in the state. The lists have been
revised, reclassified and remembered
and all those contemplating making
entries are asked to make sure that
they have one of the 1921 books, for
the numbering differs from the previ-
GUS ones.
Leaders Consulted
The leading breeders, stockmen,
been consulted during it's compilation,
and the work of the committee having
been completed, it is expected to is
sue the book on July 1.
The premiums in nearly all classes
have been completed, it is expected to
issue the book on July 1.
The premiums in nearly all classes
have been increased so that the total
premiums to be paid this year amount
to $10,126.50 as against $6,337.65 last
year. The total premiums by classes.
together with the increase is shown as
follows: Cattle from $4,000 last
year to $S424.50 this year; sheep, from
$637.00 to $667.00; swine, from $639.5O
to $70S.50; poultry, from $4,000 to
$1499.25; grains and grasses, from
$329.15 to $409.65; vegetables, from
$225. so to $37625; township exhibit,
$4,000, no change; dairy exhibit,
$3.50 to $4,000; bees and honey, from
$51.00 to $4,000; fruits, from $121.50
to $127.00: flowers, $500, no change;
Culinary, from $144.50 to $15S.00; wo-
mems work, from $195.10 to $20S.25;
arts, $189.00, no change; rural school
exhibit, $163.50, no change
New Department
A new department, that of grain
growers club exhibit, has been added
with premiums totaling $46.50, and
the juvenile exhibit division, including
the work of the boys calf clubs and
the boy scout work, has been greatly
enlarged and the premiums increased
from $319.00 to $49S.00. In addition to
this the department of women's work
has been revised in accordance with
the suggestions of the leaders of this
work in the county, and the art de-
partment has been brought up to date
in all respects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
May %. 1883

May 29. 1883
r. Goodrich, agent for the st. Paul
railroad company in this city, was in
La Crosse last week.
Geo. Ruder, who has been visiting
with his sons for a couple of weeks,
returned to Milwaukee today.
J. r. Bruneau left yesterday for Col
by. His lumber business keeps him
in that locality good deal Of the
time.
Neal Brown, l.. A. Pradt and w. G..
Silverthorn spent few days at Min
ocqua last week, looking for desir-
able site on which to erect the club
house of the Interlaken club.
No definite programme has been ar
ranged so far for the Odd Fellows re-
cepticn. The committee Of arrange
ments will meet the visitors at juno
tion City and Eland Junction, respec-
lively.
The mustache that for several years
past has shrouded Pete Murrays mu-
sical laugh is gone. We are happy to
announce that the laugh still remains.
A gentleman who has lately travelled
through the western part Of the coun-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

important battles to fight in these
times of peace as in those days of war.
Must Pay
"Flags and thrills will not make our
country safe for democracy You and
/, common citizens must be willing to
pay the price of our citizenship. Let
us know that all will fail unless we
Americans whatever our race, realize
that pearls of great price are costly
and that they demand the willing sac
rifice of self. Let us prepare then in
the time of peace, as we were in the
time of war, to pay the price of liberty
for the happiness and welfare Of the
common good.
''If we are willing to do these things,
then America is safe and her institu-
tions still retain their spirit and patri-
otism Of her fathers in her present
sons and daughters"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
DECEASED SAILORS
OF THE WORLD WAR

: Babcock, Willard G.-killed
hunting. fall 1920. Bandy, c. t.
Great Lakes, Influenza, March
1919 (Flieth). BOhnsdahl, Sieg-
mund-Great Lakes, Oct. 4, 1918,
= (MOsfnee). Colombo, John Arthur
Great Lakes, Dec. 30, 1918. Err
haTt, JOe-died on ship board,
June, 1918. (Flieth.) Giesler, Ar
indianapolis Naval Academy,
Oct. 8, 1918. Knuds0n, Harry
Great Lakes, June 1918 (Athens.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Fred Prehn of this city, who is at
tending the University of Wisconsin,
is first oarsman on the university
crew. This sport has been revived
after several years of inactivity and
Is again proving its popularity at Ma
olson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
REFORMED CHURCH
TO BE REPRESENTED

The Reformed church of this city, of
which Rev. H. H. Kattmann is pastor,
will be represented at the Sheboygan
Sunday School Glasses district con-
ference which is to be held at Mani
towoc next Saturday and Sunday, June
zth and 5th. The Misses Erna Flatter,
Bertha Polster and Elsa Hunger and
Robert Hunger are expecting to at
tend. Next week Wednesday, June
Sth, the Annual Glasses of the Re-
formed church will meet at Bethel
church near Kiel, Wis, when Martin
Wolschlegel and the Rev. Kattmann
will represent the local congregation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Word received by friends from DR..
and Mrs. L. E. Spencer tells of the
delightful motor trip they are having
in the east Last Saturday they were
at Pittsburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
THREE CITIES WILL
COOPERATE ON LABOR
DAYS CELEBRATION
Tentative Agreement, Subject
to Ratification, Reached to
Told Affair in La Grande,

Subject to ratification by the various
union labor organizations of Pendle-
ton. and on condition that in 1922 La
Dor Day in Eastern oregon is ccle-
hrated in Pendlcton, IL seems an as
sured fact that Baker, La Grande and
Pendleton will cooperate this year in
staging a mammoth celebration OF la
boris holiday in La Grhnde.
This agreement was tentatively
agreed ON Sunday when conference
was held here between representatives
Of the Central Labor Council OF In
Grande and representatives of five or
ganizations OF Pendleton.
Baker had the celebration last year.
and La Grande wants to be host to or
ganized labor this year La Gre ndc'0
representatives. J. A. Gjermo, ]. C..
Murphy and George b. Desch promis-
ed the cooperation Of La Grande in
assuring that Pendleton may have the
honor next year. The question will
he referred to the local organization
units. and II they ratify it, the agree
ment reached yesterday will stand
The Pendleton organizations repre-
sented in the conference were tho
painters, carpenters musicians, culin-
cry workers and electricians
"All of Eastern oregon is taking
part in the La Grande celebration this
year, and indications are that we will
have an even bigger and better time
than ever. the In Grande representa-
tivcs said yesterday. while Pendle-
ton so far has made no definite ar
rangements we hope to have the same
support on our celebration that we in
tend to give Pendleton during the
Round Up, and during the labor cele-
bration which will be held here in
1922"
An attractive program is being ar
ranged for Labor Day ut la Grande.
An elaborate parade, speeches by
prominent orators, field sports, a base
ball game and dancing are some of the
features of the day, A booklet cover
ing the program and containing a
complete fraternal and industrial di-
rcctory OF Baker, La Grande and Pen
dleton is also being prepared by the
Central Labor Council.
N"There are still some wild ones in
la Grande," the visitors said before
leaving" and your lariats would not
be out of order. We hope that your
city will be represented in true Pen
dlcton fashion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
Cervantes Took Governor Of
Town Prisoner, Looted
Banks and Routed Soldiers.
1000 SERBIAN REGULARS
ATTACK ALBANIAN TROOPS
Fighting Lasts II Hours; Many
Serbians Were Killed and
Wounded in the Battle.


" A'fll ~ lo-N a"s, '''--tl y. -
ne capture oi the eruFiah town
iSquisos py SaplaiIl ,'erNailles, sup
porter u NeIierai LeheN ueS' the rev
oiutionarY leader has been reported
DS sehi-oilicial dlspdtehes received
mere
me report stated that CerNantes
TOOK the governor ol the town prison
er' looted the banks and put the gar
r,soh 70 lhsht. a delachi'ent has
oesh sent " capture ihe raider and
helShborlns countries nave been ak
ca TO guard against MS escape from
feru-
Two thousand SERBIAN regulars'
supported by Suerlliai bands attacked
the AIDanians along the left bank Of
tue river prin. The lighting lasted
II hours. Inc Albanians, reinforced
= p large section q the population,
put the Serbians to flight Many Ser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15

Beautiful floral offerings from Miss
Fau's many friends and from the O.
w. r. 4 n. Co. of which she was an
cmploye, showed the esteem in which
she was held
SO teach us To number our DAYS so
that We may apply our hearts to wis
dom" was the text used for the ad-
dress 10y Rev. George L. Clark. pastor
of the Presbyterian church, who off
ciated.
Rev Clark in speaking of the death
of Miss Hart. said Her sun, indeed
went down while twas yet day. She
had enjoyed the ambition of the morn.
ing of life and had not yet reached
the midday of life.
Her character reflected the spirit
OF Jesus Christ In the hearts of her
friends she is not dead. but lives as one
who loved the finer better things OF
life"
"Peautiful Isle of Somewhere.p and
There is Home" were sung Hy "A
choir composed cf Mrs. Charles Bend.
Ans Donald Robinson. Mrs. benjamin
/ l.. Burroughs, Mrs G. X. Cranston ana
Richard Mayberry with Mrs. Boyden
+ at the organ.
Pall bearers were T. f. O'Brien. To-
cal depot agent for the o. w. r. & y.
George Puri. travelling auditor for the
COMPANY. Joseph Eagen. chief dis
hatcher. W. +. Brock. George Fell and
William Dunn. The body was laid to
, rest in Olney cemeterv, where Miss
Hart's parents are buried,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
Of Premises Made
by Officials Sunday Leads to
Belief Axe Was Death Cause

0Ho kllleu MAUI JepSoHf
| While a crime wave is breaking all
over the country developments in the
case Of the aged recldse who lived on
the mountain south Of Milton, whose
body was found Saturday in an open
well, leads the authorities to believe
that as black a mystery as has ever
been recorded in the annals Of Una
tilla county surrounds the death of
Jepson.
An axe which bears unmistakablc
evidence OF having been used to in
flict the wounds that the authorities
believe caused Jepson's death, the ar
rangement of pair of shoes near the
open well to make suicide appear
plausible, and other clews which have
been gathered but which are withheld
by the officers are some Of the things
that lead to the belief that Jepson was
murdered.
The verdict of County Coroner
Brady made today following an ex-
animation OF the body and of the
prem ses of Jepnon's lonely cabin was
that the recluse died of injuries in
flicted by person unknown who
welded an axe,
Jepson was about 60 years old, as
near as can be ascertained, and re-
cepted bills held in his possession
show that he has been resident of
umatilla county for more than a quar-
ter Of a century. He has relatives liv-
ing in Kansas, but efforts to get in
touch with them so far have proved
unavailing
fContinued an page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-15
Former Roseburg Dentist is in
Bad Health; His Nerves are
Shattered; Refuses to Talk.
INVESTIGATION OF WOMAN
IN CASE IS BEING MADE
In Box Alleged Murderer Ship
ped to Seattle is Pink Skirt.
I. Purchased by Woman.


CALGARY, Aug. 15.-(A. P)-
When Brumficld was confronted by
Sheriff Starmer today he denied he
was Brumfield. asserting his name
was Dennis Russell. He said Brum-
field was killed In an automobile ac-
cidcnt July 49, Officers believe he Is
attempting TO lay the foundation for
an Insanity plea. He had admitted
he Is Brumfield and signed his own
name to the extradltion waiver. Brum-
field recognized Starmer and address,
ed him as Bill but when the sheriff
called him doctor he professed sur
prise aud insisted he was Russell.
Starmcr and w II. Webb expect to
leave for 'Roseburg tonight. Brum-
field Is very weak.
RoSEBURG. Aug. 15.--tU. PD--
According TO word received, Sheriff
Stamer leaves Calgary tonight with
DR.. Brumfield. provided the dentist
valves eXtraditlon and is able To travel.
The reported alleged murderer is In
bad health and his nerves are shat
tered Authorities here are invcstigat-
ing the possibilities OF woman mixed
In the case with the dentist, as evi-
denccd by the presence of womcn's
clothing. especially pink silk skirt, in
II box Brumfield shipped to Seattle
prior TO the murder. The skirt is the
same woman purchased In Roseburg
before Brumfield fled. sesN
Authorities Fear Attempt of Suicide
CALGARY. Aug. l5.--(A. P.)--Dr.
Ilrumfield has eaten nothing since
noon saturday. He lies on a cot COW
cred with a blanket and refuses to
speak. Authoritles are watching close
ly fearing an attempt OF suicide.