davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
"Whats Your Number?"-Garrick.

What's Your Number" a farce-comsdy -
three acts will be the Shubert-Garrick Thester
for the week commencing today preliminary TO It's
New Nofk engagement. i is the joint work Of tN'se
young women plsywrghts Adelaide Matthews sud5
Anna Nichols The former co-sUthor OF -Nightist
Nighte and Scrambled Wives" while the latter wsss
responsible for "LinEer Longer Lettie" The east
contains the names Of many prominent plsyersa
among them being Marie Carroll. former Washing
ton stock player; Forest WinanL Dorothy Nortmer-
Tom Lewis Isabel O'NsdIEan Richard TabeT Ges-c
monda Ncolsi. Fall House William Foster. Antout
AsCher
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
"Abraham LincoLn"-NationaL

At the National. this evening. Washington to-
see the much discussed John Drinkwater drama
abraham Lincoln" The initial American presents--
tOn OF play here about eighteen months
ago. Frank NcGlynn is again Lincoln and is
officially featured the head With
exceptions Importance, ihe4
company is the a here n New York,
Including James DUrkin, John O'Rrien. Albert
Phillips. Jennie EUstaCe Winifrcd Hanley. David
landau. William A Norton, Carson Davenport Indi
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
D'Annunzio in ssVaude?"

An intrepid vaudeville agent ca
oled Gabrielle dAnunzio a few days
ago asking If he. would consider a
vaudeville engagement in this coun-'
try. The reply was to the effect
that he would consider anything that
added to his experience of life, and
asked for further details. y.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
VdudeUiUe-Str1nd.

The strand this week promises another bill of high
Of attractions which includes Ling and Ions. Two
Extremes in Fun" Rose Garden in Fragrant Tunes
from the Garden Of Melodies" Grace and Eddie Parks
I'm "A Bungalow Beauty Shirley mo.
of Youth" a William Fox production, with Raymond
Mckee Philo Mccullough, Karl Formes and Betty
Schade Selected subjects orUheHtrs
numbers complete The bill
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
"BroadUDay BreUities"-PoFs.

George LeMaire's broadway Brevities." al Fc'ts
Theater will be held over for extra pertorHsnCe
tonight. Bert Williams George Mckay. George 10
Marie Ola Sharon Nelson and Cronin Maurice Ma
mOnd Isabel Mohr and Mildred Richardson rrima
donna, head the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Melodrama of Yesteryear
Returning to Its Own as
Griffith Shows the Wav
By EARLE DORSEY.

HE of Mr.. Dowuings Ten Nights Room"
the approach of Mr. Grifith film version OF Way Down East
coupled wit the stock presentation only few months ago Of
East Lynn, Garrck constitute lacr-day local
renaissance of the bgosh rustic melodrama
The influence that this production
altogether clear Mr. Bell of Washington East Lynn
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Headed by New Comedy,
Four Dramas Are Ready
For Washington's Verdict

EOUR plays all more or less dramatic the offerings
r OF the to Washington heater-gOerS this week.
whats Your Number" comedy writers
of established begins weeks the Abraham
Lincoln which began American this bit
for another this time the National
Flower the Belasoo and D. w Griffith with distnc
eclat will the Washington Of his
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

I The vaudeville and buresque theaters OF the city
ever the search for the novel and EpectaeuIsEs
offer bills OF real appeal which listed below:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

A concert Of exceptional interest
will be given by Miss Frances
Scherger, lyric soprano; Miss Elsa
L. Raner. Viollnist, and Miss Locke
Kincer, accompanist, at st. Pauls
Lutheran Church on Wednesday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
PENNINGTON POTATO
CROP IS BUMPER

Thief River Falls, Oct 1o.-The po-
tato crop of Pennington county this
year is without a doubt one OF the
biggest money producers that the
farmers have ever hal. In fact it il
the one branch of farming that is
returning a profit this year. A con-
servative estimate places the amount
of land in the county devoted to the
raising Of potatoes al 1900 acres. The
average yield is well over 125 bushels,
which makes the total crop of the
county 1880 bushels.
The members Of the Pennington
County Potato Growers association
have $50 acres in their organization.
They have already, shipped thirty
cars and are now shipping at the
rate of three and four cars a day.
The lowest price they have received
is 1922 per bushel and the highest
$1.54. These prices are net to the
shipper F. O. B. Thief River Falls.
All of their potatoes are shipped to
the Minnesota Potato Exchange at
Minneapolis
With the total yield Of the county
nearly 100000 bushels, the returns
to he farmers from their potatoes
will be over $500, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
MINOT NOTES

Minot, Oct. S.-Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Parke. colored, and Jim Young,
a Chinaman, was released from the
Ward county Jail yesterday on ST. 900
bonds apiece, to appear at the next
term Of federal court to answer a
charge Of having opium in their DOS
session.
Walter Anderson. of Ryder, who
has been held in the Ward county
Jail. charged with violation Of the
Volstead law. was released from the
county Jail yesterday. after he had
furnished $1,000 bonds to appear at
the next term Of federal court. An
derson was the man who was taken
into custody by F. L. Watkins men,
az he was crossing q field, carrying 4
still.
Discovery Of a hack saw in the
seams Of. the sweater worn by JACK
Longre, held in the Ward county Jail
! n connection with the shooting OF
Barney Bussen. state prohibition ON
Ger. and John Powers. deputy sheriff
OF Renyille county, near Mohall, Au-
gust -, Is believed to have frustrated
an attempted Jail break. The first
evidence that was found of something
wrong wa when Taller ). A. Mozart
ney discovered that a hole had been
u through q screen on one OF the
windows on tho second floor Of tho
Jail. just opposite the cell occupied
by Longre, said to be implicated in
the Mohall shooting. and Muncel An
derson, M Of the bandits who robbed
the Standard Oil filing station here.
The board Of county commissioners
adjourned Saturday without taking
final action on selection OF a fair
ground site for Ward county. They
will meet in adjourned session again
on the 18th of this month, at which
time something definite will perhaps
be decided. The commissioners as q
whole signify a desire to get the mat
ter sui Of the way, but agreement
on any one Of the three proposed
sites appears hard to reach. Com
missioner p. V~andenover. one Of the
committee appointed by the board to
select q site. in a minority report, ia
Nored the Western Bankers Invest
ment companys site, or the Peter Ehr
site. Commissioners Spicher and
Haldi favor the Olaf A. Olson d{e.
L. w. Norton, age 81. Of Douglas.
was to be sentenced ut ; o'clock this
afternoon on aSchar8e Of assault with
intent to commit a felony against a
i12-yeAr-old girl of that village. Nor
ton has been in jail here for the past
three months, Judge George H. Me-,
safxieg VIII DrosssAca ssntsAes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Two Expected To Seek
Minot Commission Job

Minot, n. D., Oct. 1o.-Two candi-
dates at least will perhaps be in the
race for city con missioner to fill the
place vacated by the resignation Of
Commissioner D. w. Bowker, at the
special election to be held on October
%, it was indicated today.
Friends Of E. J.. Thomas, formerly
city engineer, and x. e. Leighton.
former district judge. had petitions
out yesterday addressed to tho city
auditor. asking that their names be
placed on the ballots at tho. election.
Close to 800 signers are needed to
each petition before they can be filed
In the city auditors office. The time
tor filing closes at, S O'Clock this aft
ernoon. but friends OF Leighton and
Thomas said today that they would
easily have the required number Of
signers before that time today.
With considerable interest being
aroused in the race over the entry Of
the two candidates, 1t was. expected
that still more eleventh-hour entries
could be expected today, although no
new candidates wero reported IN tho
race early today.
Considerable interest is being arous-
ed in the election, which will be held
on the same day as the recall election.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
PLANSCOMPLETE
FOR new TRAIL
Auto Road to Be Blazed at
Once Connecting With
Canadian Highway.

MiHot, Oct. 1.-THE International
Trati association. to promote and de-
velop a blazed highway connecting
Carievale. Sask., with Sherwood.
Lorraine, Mohall. Lansford and Minot
n extending southeast through the
Berthold reservation country to Ry-
der. Roseglen, Raub n Elbowoods,
was launched at a meeting Of repre-
~sentattves of the various towns along
the proposed trail held Monday aft
ernoon in Minot under the auspices
Of the Minot Association Of Com
merce. H. w. Willis of Lansford was
elected president, S. A. Olson of Ry-
der vice president, Jas. s. Milloy, sec
rotary OF h Minot Association OF
Commerce.. secretary-treasurer and D.
Vane Gregg Of Sherwood, J.. W.. Davis
Of Lorraine. Fred F. Page of Mo-
hall. J.. g. Walstad Of Lansford, Carl
2. Danielson Of Minot. L. s. Ofncer of
Ryder. A.. ]. Grace of Roseglen, e. j.
Ranum Of Raub and Thomas Smith
OF Elbowoods directors.
VIII Raise $1,000 at Once.
1t was decided to raise 5 1000 Inn
mediate1y and have the new trail
blaxed and registered this fall SO as
to have it placed on all maps Of North
Dakota printed prior to the opening
Of the motoring season in 1922. The
quotas for the various towns and
cities were fixed as follows: Sher-
wood 500, Lorraine SIS, Mohall $3.50,
IAnsford $125, Minot 5000, Ryder
$3.50, Roseglen SIS. Raub $75 and Ell
bowoods $50. The proposed rrail
connects with the Metigoshe-Black
Hills trail 20 miles north of ,Minot,
crosses the North Star and 'tTR" trails
in Minot and crosses the Parks High
way at Ryder. The insignia used will
be the letter IT,"
Steps are being taken to have Carrie
vale. sask.. citizens become interest
ed in the new trail and blaze it from
Sherwood, on the border. to Carievale'
where it will connect with trails rum
ming through southern Saskatchewan.
A. F. Bacon of Minot, who marked
the North Star and "TR" trails and
who is now marking the Metigoshe-
Black Hills trail. was awarded. the
contract for blazing the new trail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
LARIMORE NOTES

LArtmore, N. D.. Oct. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. p Spielman returned We'd
nesdAy from Twin Valley, Mimi,
where they were called by the illness
and death of. Mr.. Spielman's mother
last week.
Mrs. F. J. Ujka has been on the
sick list this week, but is now i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Magois and r.
D. Head motored to Aneta and -Tolna
whore they will look after their
farming interests and visit friends.
Mrs. Eliza Schrump has closed her
house and gone to Battleford. Sask..
to spend the winter with her sons
there.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emery Cunningham last Sun.
day morning. October 2.
Misses Edna Steedsman and Flor
ence Bruce came over Friday night
from Lakota. Miss Bruce visited
friends at Kempton and then went on
to Grand Forks Saturday..
The IAkota football team and
Coach Duggan Of Lakota came over
Saturday morning. They met Lari-
more at 2 O'Clock at the athletic field
and went down to defeat with a score
- W - AAAo 40 1A1i AIilOES 3 ScCOTO
game under Coach Quillette, and the
team put up a good game except for
a number of fumbles.
Rev. c. L. Wallace left on Monday
afternoon for Valley City where hi
attended the state conference of the
Methodist church.
P. H. Celander and family who
have sold their farm and held an auc-
ton sale of other property last Tues
day. left today for Bemidji. MINI.
where they will make their future
home. MI. Dean has bought the
Celander farm about five miles west
of town. .
Mrs. Kate Luce of Sioux City, Iowa
Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. ].
Steedman of this city.
Mrs. T. s. Qium Of Tolna, N, d., is
the guest Of Mrs. r. D. Head this
week.
Miss Mae MCKINLEY and Mr.. Harvey
Hollahan were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage last Sunday evening al
. o'clock by Rev. c. L. Wallace. and
a wedding reception was given them
on Thursday evening by Mrs. Mary
Piatt at her home. to a number OF
friends Mr.. Hollahon is we'll known
shere. having lived here since his
boyhood, being q nephew Of Mrs. ]
La Bine. He is a former service man
having spent some time in Honolulu
and the Philippines during the World
war. Miss Mckinley has been con-
nected with the Larimore Mercantile
company for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Will SHARE
BIG ESTATE
The Alleged Daughter Of
Churchs Ferry Banker to
Receive $33, 900.

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. 11.-Mrs.
Bertha Abbey Ross of st. Paul will
receive about $4,000 of the estate of
Erick Lysne. Churchs Ftrry banker
and farmer, according to a settlement
filed yesterday with County Judge H.
W 'Swenson. The settlement gives
Mrs. Ross 30 per cent of Lysne.s es-
tate, which amounts to $4,000.
MRS. Ross a short TINT ago petition
ed for a share of the estate on the
ground that she is a daughter of the
dead banker. claiming that she was
born In Norway, although her mother
and Lysne never married.. She al
legged In her petition that Lysne ana
her mother were childhood sweet
hearts in Loerdale. Norway, but that
n was born before a marriage cere-
mony was performed. and later Lysne
refused to marry her mother, but
came to America. >
Come to America.
The mothtr and daughter followed
him to this country, locating him in
North Dakota. The first meeting was
in Iarimore, where, according to
Mr.. Ross petition, he acknowledged
her as his daughter, and gave her
mother some money. Mrs. Ross and
her mother then went to st. PAU,
here the former has since resided
When Lysne died in California a few
years g h asserted herself as his
daughter and sought to get a share
OF the estate. Lysne married while
he was in this country, but had NO
other children, and had contributed
nothing further. Mrs. Ross alleged, to
her or her mothers living.
When the estate came up for settle
ment-Lysne died intestate-Mrs
Ross claim that she was the bank
er's daughter caused a furore here,
The estate vas to have been divided
among children Of dead brothers and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 11.-Rev. D. A.
Mclean, pastor Of tho Presbyterian
church, left Monday evening for Han
rah, N. D., to attend meeting OF
the Pembina presbytery in session this
week.
A large number of Grafton people
autoed owe to Park River Friday
evening to attend the concert arrang-
ed by Cecil Birder for the benefit Of
the Park River Cemetery association.
Miss Palma Olson spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Gilby.
Miss Marie Mollers came UP from
the university and spent the week end
at her home.
DR.. j. w. Campbell autoed to Fargo
Saturday. returning Monday evening
with a sedan top for his Buick car.
Supt- R. B. Murphy is in charge of
the institute held this week for the
teachers of Cavalier county at Lang
don.
Miss Anne Gallagher spent, the
week end in Park River as the guest
of Mrs. H. v. Dougherty.
Miss Irene Hamilton Of Grand
Forks is visiting former friends in the
city.
Mrs. B. A. Sell entertained a num-
Der Of her friends Saturday afternoon
at her home. 937 Western avenue
south. Bridge was played at SIX
tables and the high and low score
favors went to Mrs. j. L. Countryman
and Mrs. H. B. Eggers. Jr. A number
of friends assisted the hostess in
serving the two course luncheon.
Miss Julia O'Gorman of Grand
Forks visited her sister, Mrs. John B.
Nevin on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Klosterman. who will
leave Thursday to make her home in
st. Paul. was the honor guest at a
reception rendered Monday afternoon
Presbyterian church, of which she
has been a faithful member. The
hours were from 4 to 6 and Mrs. Klos-
terman and daughter Freda, who is
also a member of the society, were
each presented with a brooch
by the society. Mrs. Klosterman was
also presented with a handsome
pocketbook by the ladies Of the De-
gree Of Honor at their meeting Thurs
day evening. She will be the guest Of
honor at an Eastern Star reception on
Tuesday evening. The Klosterman's
have made Grafton their home for
twenty-six years.
Another pioneer family to leave
0ioLSOH Ills "cCh - Lie Sl1AI lcS .NOll-
mar family who will make their
home in California. They will make
the trip in their automobile. leaving
Tuesday morning. Mr.. hoffman will
go later by train and join his family
in the west. Their residence will be
occupied by DR.. Gilbreath who re-
Gently purchased it. Mr.. hoffman
was one of Grafton's first business
men, starting his lumber business in
the early SOS. His sons, Charles, Jr.
and Ray will have charge Of the bust
ness, now known as the hoffman
Lumber and Contracting Co.
Miss Bessie Keyes was awarded tho
box of chocolates for the closest guess
of the number of pieces of candy IN a
Jar in O'Brien and Arman's Purity
Food Shop on National Candy day
Saturday. October g.. The oun gave
401 pieces. Miss Keyes' estimate was
400, while Miss Dalma Hanson and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
NEIGHBORS SAVE
DAY FOR MAN WITH
BIG POTATO CROP

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 11.-A chance
shot taken last spring by Harry Will
cox. a Cass county farmer living near
Ayr, who planted 100 acres-two
tracts, 60 and 40 acres each-to po-
tatoes, together with eleventh hour
assistance of neighbors who this fall
massed sixty-six strong and picked
his crop. has produced another "po-
tato king in the Red river valley of
the north.
The story OF Wilcox rescue from
the pit of failure came to light here
this week. After Wilcox had plant
ed his two tracts to potatoes. which
early this fall CAV promise Of a
bountiful year, he was visited by d
potato buyer, who contracted for ali
the potatoes that the sixty-acre tract
yielded for 81 a bushel. 1t was
thought then that a. yield of 5000
bushels might be obtained from the
patch.
Potatoes took a slump during the
digging operations on the Wilcox
farm. The buyer, who early in the
fall had contracted for the potatoes
at 81 a bushel, again visited Wilcox.
told him that the potatoes were not
ripe and for him to stop digging. WM-
cox continued.
nearo OF MS pagnt that
his contract with the buyer would
expire on the last day of September.
They turned out sixty-Mx strong,
manned SIX diggers and put twenty
four teams into the field, hauling the
potatoes to Ayr and loading them IN
cars for delivery to the buyer. The
entire sixty-acre patch vas picked be-
fore the time limit specified in the
contract expired.
Instead of a yield Of 5000 bushels
as had been estimated. MI. Wilcox
obtained $4,000 bushels, which meant
better than zoo bushels to the acre,
and at a contract price of 81 a bushel,
$4,000. His f~orty-acre field yielded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Northwestern Neus
Minot, n. D., Man Is
Said To Oun Most
Stock In Closed Bank

Bardolph, H.. Oct. 1o.-The
Bardoaph State bank was closed.
for examination and reimbursement
Of its books by a representative
OF tho state auditors office today
Heavy holdings Of long term, low
interest-beaxing mortgages on
Minnesota and North Dakota farms:
was the cause assigned BY tho
stockholders ~
Although the name OF Arxen
Olson Of Minot. N. D.. does not,
appear on the books of the bank
az an official, it is said that he is
the owner Of practically all the
stock. r. ]. Woolever. formerly OF
st. Paul, Is the cashier.
The statement on the condition
Of the bank at the close of business
Sept. 8. showed deposits OF 1884,
600. Tho Union National Bank OF
Macomb Is reported to have been
asked to take charge. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Wahpeton Wants 1923
American Legion Meet

Devils Lake, n. D.. Oct. 11.-Devils
Lake delegates who attended the
jamestown convention say that wah-
peton made a strong bid for the con-
vention in 1923 and probably will win
by its early campaign.
In connection with the voting Of
the 1922 state convention Of the
American Legion to this city, it has
come to light that of the 213 posts in
the state 140 are located on the Great
Northern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Scandinavian Society
To Meet At St. Hilaire

Thief River Falls. Oct. 1o.-The
Scandinavian Missionary society Of
North Red River Valley will hold its
annual conference at Mission church, |
St. Hilaire. Oct. IL to 16. All the
ministers of the society and a num-
Der of laymen from the Mission
churches of the valley will meet. The |
conference will commence Wednes- |
day. the 18th, at 1880 p. m. The fol-
lowing days the sessions will be at 10
q. m.,, 2:SO and 1870 u, m. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Make Plans For
Undertakers' Meet

Minot, N. d.. Oct. lie. w. Gil
bertson Of Devils Lake and David
johnson, Park River. were in Minot
Yesterday comforting with local un-
dertakers regarding preliminary plans
and arrangements for the state con-
vention Of undertakers, which will be
held in Minot perhaps some time in
February, although no definite date
has been set yet.
Selection Of a hall or some other
place in which the convention can
be held was considered, but no certain
place agreed upon A meeting at
some later date will probably be ar
ranged for, it was said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
SHERIDAN COUNTY
CONCILIATORS NAMED

Denhon, N. D.. Oct. 11.-Under the
new law providing for the conciia-
ton of controversies where the
ing have been named conciliators for
Sheridan county:
c. G. Hitche, McCiusky; c. C.
Mantz, Lincoln Valley; Fred Pfeine,
Kief; Anton Putt, Martin; r. A.
Hoppe, Denhon: John Schlenkr,
! Gpodrich: John Pickard: Pickard-
VILE, and S. c. Sabin, Anamoose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
WARD AND McHENRY
TEACHERS CONVEN

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 11.-McHenrI
and Ward county teachers openes
their joint institute here this morn
ing which will continue through III
week. The sessions are being held y
tsHs SI6tS itOitiAdI CAoo g-s
The institute is in charge of Enna,
Smith and A. M. Waller, county All.
perintendents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL
ARE COMING IN FAST

Bemidji. Mimi, Oct. 1o.-Rapid
progress is being made in securing.
funds for the new Lutheran hospital,
which Is to be constructed il this
city. A total of SIS, 900 has been sub
scrbed by persons outside Of Bemid-
j according to the committee which
Is in charge of the sale Of stock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Charles Donelly came. second, ca,
guessing 399. lux
CHILD KILLS COUSIN.

Aitkin, Ark, Oct. lO,-Raymond
Harrelston. aged r., shot and Instant
ly killed his cousin, James G. Harrel-
ston, aged IL, at the home Of J. G..
Harrelston, near here, yesterday aft
ernoon The shooting was acciden-
tai, a coroner's jury found. and occur
red when the boys were returning a
shitgun to its place in a corne Of the
H~arrelston home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
DICKINSON THIEVES
STEAL BATH HOUSE

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 10.-The lat
est in crime in North Dakota is to
steal q bath house.
Police were informed yesterday that
sneak thieves stole one Of the hath
houses at Palm Beach.
The bath house was erected last
summer by the Town Crier5 club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
CRASHING INTO
AUTO ARE UNINJURED
BUT CAR IS SMASHED

Minor, N. d., Oct. 11.-Tearing
down the street at the rate Of
what seemed to be a mile a min
ute flat, . runaway team, owned
by III. NOrdstrom, crashed into
an auto.
Neither of the horses was in
jurcd, but the auto was wrecked
to the extent of $50.