davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Wycliffc swain. who gave her away
titr wedding gown was OF white
duchess satin, finished in real lace
and pearls. and her tullc vcil fell
from = c"ronct Of pearls ana orange
blossoms. The long satin train was
also finished in pearls and orange
blossoms. She carried shower bou-
Quct OF Bride roses and lilies uf the
valley. and her only ornament was
a diamond and platinum brooch. the
gift OF the groom Miss Emily II
Swain. sister Of the bride. was maid
OF honor. She wore Il French dress
OF changcablc sunset tafcta over a
iiounCc 20 silver lace. caught up with
loops Of silver ribbon and pastel
roses. Her flowers We're Russell roses
showcred with Sweetheart buds. The
best men were Hugh shepherd and
Or. J. shepherd The dame of honor.
Mrs. W. w. Waddin. another sister
OF the bride wore "a costume Of cloud
blue. brocaded chiffon, with silver
trimmings. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of Russell roses
Little Lois swain Whorry and Linda
Acrcc Waddili. nicccs OF the bride.
We're flower girls They wore quaint
While ruilled frocks o: tafTeta and
net. and their baskets filled with rose
petals were suspended from their
shoulders. The ushers included Rob
crt l.. Brown. Russell FERGUSON
Meade Shepherd. OF Richmond. and
George swain. of Danviile
IN informal reception at tho home
OF the brides sister. Mrs. w. W. Wad-
dill, wae held Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd
left later for tour OF the North
They Will be at home here after
October ! at the Craig apartments
Among the guests from II distance at
tending ~ wedding We're Mr. and
Mrs. : jhcpherd. Miss Mary shop
hor' ass Louise Winston. Mr. ana
Z: T.. Adame, Miss Virginia Jones.
ana Mrs. W. ~ Whcrry and chill
iron, Hugh. Meade and lin Shepherd
Mrs. Gray. Russell Ferguson. Robert
Grown, kirk Parrish, Merle Lee. John
$. Martin. Hamilton Hurnctte, all of
Richmond, Miss Salllr nranch Don
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

front parior an improvised altar was
bower OF palms ana trailing vines.
me brides gown WIS fashioned of
soft white satin chantilly lace and
scquins. Her veil OF tuilc was arr
ranged with II coronet of orange
blossoms. She carried Il shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley and white
rose buds. The bride entered with
her sister. Mrs. Mary Caryi IIorncr.
VINO was matron of honor. She was
sownca IN nile green Gcorgctte over
sHNer cloth, and carried Columbia
roses. MISS Jane IGubank. maid OF
onor' wore n gown of salmon pink
HeorSettc over silver cloth Her
lowers We're sunburst roses and del
,uhs. Lynn NJ. Edwards. brother
vi the bride. wiis the groom's hest
man. Donald Cameron RuIston w.,.
sroomsman. Little Merwyn Cath
tight. OF Goochland. uiec, M ,ha
priue. carried the ring I'm n IiIy she
wore frock OF corniiower bIuc or.
candle. ''"' VI
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. anu Mrs. Guthrie left for a
Northern trip. and Will be at home NJ
1913 North Avenue, after Sen,a,,h".
Is.
Entcrtnined In Blackstone,
Among the attractive affair. ,,,.
Tuesday morning. given by Mis-.
Mabel Robertson. the young :. ugh, -
Of Mir. and Mrs. j. Il. Robertson NJ
Church Avenue. In honor of her nou
sin. Miss Mary Willy Foikes, or rich.
mond. who liz spending several wecks
here.
The large veranda was beautifully
arranged with growing plants and
the card tables were decorated I'm
summer flowers.
At the conclusion OF the games re-
freshments We're servcl.
The guests present included: Misses
Mhry Willy Folkcs. al Richmonn:
Alice Bagwell. OF New York city;
Margaret Lamb. OF Petersburg: Eve
lyn Tucker, Mary Tucker. Margaret
Cobb, virginia Cobb. Mary Lee Mo-
Nair. Laura McSair. Lille wilkins.
Edith Elmore. Mary Hurt. Lucy cha.
pcllc Barrow. Dorothy Fitzgerald and
Annie i.ilbownc Grava,t
bridge Party.
Mrs George w. Richardson. of
West Point. entertained four tatles
ut auction bridge on Thursday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
The Last Word in Fall Blo1ses

NEW YORK. Sept lO.--what are
the proper biouses and shirt. waists
for fall?
Three handsome new rorsythe
models show lines which please
young and old.
The tailored blouse differs very
little from year to year. One change
this year is the shirt bosom front.
The model OF dimity has "a collar
with tiny fittings and nuting is also
used on the turncd-back cuffs.
SILK broadcioth is used in smart
tailored waists. The very chic model
with an almost Don Juan collar has
niue tic An exquisite hand made
blouse with Peter Pan collar has -
panel OF drawn work with cmbroid
dcred dots. also used on collar and
Guns. Tucks are on each side of the
panel
Even higher than Peter Pan goes
the collar on the mans shirt for
women" Of silk broadcloth. This
strictly tailored mannish blouse has
detachable collar and link cuffs
y blouse especially designed for
sweaters is known as the Forsythc
sweater waist. IL is of silk. Its long
reverse collar is especially adapted to
Wear outside Il sweater.
Another snort waist iS also nr .iIl,
hroadcloth and is built. with it's peck
cts and lonG-lincd open collar cspe-
cially for the athletic girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

noon in honor or her guest. Mrs. A..
{. Checker. OF Baltimore. Mrs. An
drew Brooks received tho prize for
making tho highest score. and Mrs.
IL. Lane Cooke the consolation prize
ihosc playing were Mcsdnmcs a. G.
Gl9cker. G.. w. Richardson. n. !.
Lewis. NJ. NJ. Fuller. a. T.. Hargruvc.
~. Il. Bland. II. L. Cooke. S. r. Bland.
~. Jones. c. w. wcstbury. a. Roberts.
=. II. Ehbury, w. s. Eastwood An
"rew brookes. Misses Crystal Farm
holt Mary Woodward.
In the North,
Mrs. Murray Aioncure and daurh.
tcrs. Misses Princes ami Marjorie
Moncurc. are visiting Mrs. Moncurc's
father in New Nurk. Later they VII
visit friends in New Rochei;e and
Pelham.
Attractive Birthdn, Party.
On Friday afternoon. from 10 4
o'clock. Mrs. Charles c. Morris. of
1926 Park Avenue. rave children.
party for little aiss Nclwyn Latimer.
daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. James G.
l.atimcr. in honor Of her nth birth
day The sitting room and dining
room were decorated with clusters
OF yellow and white flowers. fhc
color scheme being carried out in the
refreshments served a peanut hunt
ana other games were enjoyed by the
little ones. who were accompanied by
their mothers.
kcysviIic Wedding.
me wedding OF Miss Dorothy IIar-
Vey. daughter OF Mrs. II. W. Harvey.
Oh heysville. ana Ernest Shutwei.
OF South Boston. took place at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church there TUESDAY
evening Mt O'Clock The ceremony
was performed by Rev Herbert s.
Morgan. before an improvised altar
OF palms. ferns. and cathedral can
hies II. -. Peters was master OF
ceremonies and Miss Elizabeth Pc
tcrs. accompanied by Luther Hawkins
On the violin. rendered "In the C;IoaIn-
ing" and THE Rosary" while III.
hrldal party was forming. During
the ceremony II Love You.TruIy'' way
softly played.
The bride cntored on the arm of
her brother. Henry H. Iiarvey. of
Roanoke. who gave her In marriage
Her gown was OF soft white satin
,coptinued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
S s. T Y
,continued From sirs, Pagc,)
\ Ssfle nffnir was moot heing condncIed /,

Ehc nffair was not being conducted in
!, the proper way. SO you see. it can
be done. II one has tho courage.
Doesn't IT sound like the story OF
some dance hall. where the law mus;
raid and arrest. in order 10 regulate
the conduct of the dancers? Chapc-
= rons are assurcdiy not there to spon
zones good time. but 10 see that II;
is the proper Kind OF good time. AS
a,Surcdly, YOU have "a right To your
Z pleasure, but people cannot sit idly
hy and see YOU take dope" for your
Atplcasure. neither can they see young
boys make derenera;es Of themselves
before they are out Of their teens
and not lift "a voice.
If things like this so on our civ
1lization will he rottcd to tho core.
Perfect fruit never in all the history
of tho world grew from i hlichtcd
--blossor,. Mrs. Rhinchardt. in car
rent issue OF the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. has a stirring article on what she
germs the exploiting OF the youth ~
the present day.
so we find" she writes that to
make a Roman holiday and to line it's
own pockets. maturity Is exploiting
our young. tempting them To eNtraN-
agance of fashion and o; spending.
Turing ana capoling them to absurd
and sensual dress. TO strange dane
ing and to lurid music, to al the
things We dcplorc and marvel at. 20
lind our youth sold in the open mar
ket TO fattcn the purses OF those ma
turc and calculating individuals who
pay an crotic band that il may dance
Pleasure is bought at a price AMI
someone pays for ii somehow Hap
piness comes only 20 those who earn
it. hut tho scarchcrs so about the
streets. hoping to find it lying n
their feet"
/, is up to the older mon and NO
men, the chaperons-whatcvc YOU
call them. to see than such thing
can be as far removed as possible
from the life of what is our civiliza-
ton and what, after all, is the stun
our homes are made ~. Boys-jusi
boys. that is all they were and their
dance was drunken orgy, Tomor-
row is always built on Today and
Yesterday. How Shall we build To
morrow's home out Of such mate
rial? BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11

Richmond boys At V. NJ. |. this SEES
sion.
Al the White.
The summer season has given way
TO the first fall activities at the White
sulphur, and the interval before the
arrival OF autumn visitors promises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
.ucSt OF Miss Cecil,


Miss Margaret spencer. OF pniia-
delphia. viii arrive Monday to spend
week here as the guest OF Miss
elizabeth Cecil at her home on Park
Avenue. Miss Spencer visited Miss
Cecil in Richmond last season when
number Of charming affairs were
given in her honor
I.ucius Cary. Jr.. the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Cary, is spend
ing this week in the Green Spring
valley. Md, as the guest of Shirley
Ewing
she phcrd-Swain.
Palms, ferns and many lighted can
lies were used to decorate the MI
Vernon Methodist Church in Danyille
Yesterday evening At $50 o'clock for
'hc marriage of Miss Mar: Adelaide
swain. daughter of the late George
w. swain and Mrs. Swain. OF tina,
city To Clyde Dennis Shepherd. son
al MIR. and Mrs. James l.. Shepherd.
81 RiChmond. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. j. Galloway Robert
son in the presence OF a large as
Semh!y OF guests. Mrs. w w Ayers.
"rSanist, rendered the wedding rnu-
-+ic. and Miss INA Lea, OF Washing
ton. sung "Ecauty'S Eyes and "I'l
I'll Richard rcrn vioIinist, rcnd =
ed several selections
|, The bride entered with her brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Raisin Pie

hrn ore cl,!rElJ refreshed at
nigh, ~ u G.Sscr: IKE this
2 cups Sun.Ma!d Seeded
: cups water
4 teaspoon salt
? tablespoons lemon Juice
] tablespoon corn starch
= Tablespoon sugar
Wash the raisins, put
in saucepan with | cup
cold water and bring
slowly 10 a boil. Add
sugar, salt and corn
starch which has been
mixed with ! cup cold
water. Boil 5 minutes;
add lemon juice, Pour
in pie Tin which has
been lined with crust,
while hot cover: brush
top with cold milk and
bake in moderate oven
until brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Introducing New Modes for
Debutantes and College Girls

HOUTiFuNSS simplicity and distinction qualities
possessed by the modes for the Debutante and
College Girl in their own Third Floor shop.
Clever little Frocks of Poiret twill, rconc serge
in price from $3.50 to 5000. Smart Silk
Frocks of Canton crepe crepe de chine and from
5000 to $500
Fashionable Goats begin low $4,000 and range
$3.50, while stylish Wraps start at $500 go to
$500.
Present selections delightful array new correct
apparel for the Junior Miss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
Paris Millinery
Will Make You Glad Fall Is Here

TO make really satisfactory selection of your Fall
Hat, you want only variety to choose from, but
range Of modes and styles that is assuredy COM
plete as it is correct.
That is what offer these opening days of season
in which Hats varied in styling they are
becoming in beauty
In addition to the French models you will delight in the
showing Of new American creations well as models
from studio
Bright coorings dazzling ornamenation and bizarre pat
terms distinguish these Hats. which very
sonably priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-11
$500 to 1850
fashionable Fall s

mingw
iHl daeh
will pd
Furs
gives them harad9
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
w. S. Moran Removed as Receiver
of RantrY Bank

of Bantry Bank
W. S. Moran, who was appointed
Receiver of the Bank of Bantry about
month ago, was relieved of his dut-
les there by O. f. Lofthus, state bank
examiner, who informed Mr.. Moran
that he had received complaints that
the Receiver "was incompetent and
the duties of the position weighed too
heavily upon him."
Moran, who is regarded as a very
keen businessman, and who would una
doubtedly have given mighty good
account of his stewardship if given a
free hand. charged politics to his-re-
moval. He did not give up without
hard legal battle.
O. E. Bergstrom first appeared at
Bantry with an order from Lofthus
replacing Moran with man named
Baird who has since been placed in
charge. Moran refused to turn over
the keys and records and several days
later, Bergstrom appeared, accompa-
MED by the sheriff with mandamus
papers signed by Judge Burr of Rug
by. Moran was summoned to appear
before Judge Burr Feb. II.
Moran, who has returned to Minot,
states that the bank has about $64,O0
in past due paper, some of it with
poor security. James Mcintyre is
the former president and Clarence
Gilbertsen the former cashier.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Mrs. Herman Newman of Willis
Township Answers Summons

Mrs. Minnie M. Newman, wife Of
Herman Newman, prominent Willis
township farmer, passed away Tues
day, Feb. %, at St. Joseph's hospital
from nephritis, at the age of IS years
a months and 7days.
The remains were taken to the
Newman home in Willis township thai
afternoon where the funeral is to be
held and the remains will be inferred
in the cemetery in that township.
Mrs. Newman's maiden name was
Minnie M. Seney and she was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Seney
who settled near Sawyer sixteen years
ago. She is survived by her par
ents, husband and five children. She
was a lovely woman and her death
will leave a void in the household that
can never be filled.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

City Commissioners was held in the
City Hall at o'clock p. NJ, February
23, 1921.
Present: Vice President Household
err: Commissioners Bowker, Malm and
Shaft. Absent, President Shaw.
Minutes Of last regular meeting
were read.
Moved by Commissioner Malm, see-
onded by Commissioner Bowker, that
the same stand approved as read.
Carried.
The following were then filed:
Bond of the First International
Bank in the sum Of $5,00O.OO.
Bond of the Scandinavian American
Bank in the sum Of 100000 with the
Northern Trust Company, as surety,
No. 43654.
Bond Of George Mcdonald as Chief
of Police.
Bond of the Kopald Electric Com
pany with the Middlewest Trust Com
pany as surety, No. SIS, in the sum
Of 81, 10000.
Moved by Commissioner Bowksr,
seconded by Commissioner Malm,
that the following payrolls be allowed:
Fire Department, $4,000.
Police Department, $536.67.
Waterworks Department, $09O.50.
Engineering Department, $6N.30.
Rose Hill Cemetery, $3.50.
Street Department, $327.00.
General Fund. $4,000.
Health Department, $3.50.
And the City Auditor instructed to
draw warrants and special assessment
warrants on the proper funds in pay
ments of same.
Roll Call-Yeas: Bowker, Malm,
Shaft, Householder.
Moved. by Commissioner Maln, sec-
onded by Commissioner Bowker, that
we adjourn.
A. D. HAGENSTEIN,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

Marvin Solien Submits to Operation
Marvin Solien, manager of the New
York Department store, submitted to
an operation for appendicitis at the
hospital at Northwood Saturday from
which he is recovering nicely. Mr..
Solien accompanied Peter Nerseth of
White Earth to Northwood, where Mr..
Nerseth was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis and gall stones. Mr.. So
lien liked the looks of the hospital so
we'll, and discovering that he actually
had an appendix that was of no earth
ly use to him, thot it an opportune
time for vacation. He is expected
home in about week.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Father of Mrs. John c. Lowe Died
Suddenly

c. 2. V. Lewis, aged 86 years, faith
er Of Mrs. John c. Lowe, passed away
at the home Of Judge Lowe in this
city Tuesday night. Mr.. Lewis had
Just taken a bath and was preparing
for bed when he was stricken. He
had been enjoying his usual fair health
and his death came as distinct shock
to family and friends.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Vermont
and lived in that state until he came
to Minot to live with his daughter,
four years ago. Surviving him are
his wife, who also lives at the Lowe
home in this city, and four children:
VIM. G. Lewis, Canton, N. Y; Robert
F.. Lewis, Cleveland, o.; DR.. Silas A.
Lewis, Los Angeles, and Mrs. J. c.
Lowe, Minot.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Ward County Land Owned by MIL
liOnaire for Sale

Allen P. Norton, an attorney from
Blooming Prairie, Minn., was here
Monday attending to some matters
in the Slingerland estate. Mr.. Sling
erland, who resided IN Dodge County.
Mimi, died, leaving an estate valued
at S1,500,OOO.O0. Geo. A. Norton,
father Of Allen P. Norton, is executor
of the estate. Slingerland's wife
lives in Venice, Calf. She was be-
queathed $5O0,000 and each of the
children $2O0,0O0.00. Slingerland
owned $4,000 acres of fine land in
Dodge county and considerable land
in Ward and Divide counties, in this
state. The Ward county land is for
sale at a reasonable price.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Licensed to Wed

David Rowatt, Kenmare, 35, and
Mrs. Eleanor Rowatt, Bigger, Sask.,
40. The bride was the widow Of
the groom's brother Couple were
married by Judge Murray.
Edward Lemke, %, Minot and An
nabelle Fischer, 1s, Minot.
Louis Kadla, Tullis, Sask., % and
Blanche Sys, Is, Burlington. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sys. Couple were married by
Judge Murray Feb. II.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Cheaner Oil

Gasoline has taken another drop,
selling in Minot at 81 1/2 cents at
the service stations and 80 1/2 cents
at the plant Gasoline sold at around
35 cents last year. Kerosene has tax
en- drop of 40 cents a gallon since
the first of the year. 1t is quite Ger
tain that both kerosene and gasoline
are due for a further reduction.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Extend Time for State Income Tax
RenOrts tn March Is

Judge Murray phoned to Tax Com
missioner Wallace at Bismarck this
morning requesting more blanks for
state income tax reports. The COM
missioner stated there was shortage
of blanks and that he would send more
as soon as they are off the press. Ow-
ing to the shortage the commissioner
has extended the time for receiving
the reports from March 1 to March Is.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Honeymoon Town" by Local Talent
March IL and IL

Minot local talent, under the direc-
ton of Boyd B. Trousda!e, who had
charge of that splendid local produc-
ton "45 Minutes from Broadway,
given in this city last year,, will ar
rive in Minot March l, to begin re-
hearsals for the new comedy, Honey
moon," which will be given at the
auditorium March II and IL. The
proceeds will be turned over to the
Charity fund of the Minot Lodge of
Elks. No, 1889.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Wilson Has An Old Dollar

Fl. NJ Wilson displayed a dollar
at the Rotary Monday bearing the
date 1898. Altho this dollar was
coined year before George Washing
ton died, it is in almost perfect con-
dition The dollar shows 13 stars
representing the thirteen original
states. Mr.. Wilson has good sized
box filled with rare coins which he has
been years in collecting. Mr.. Wilson
explained that this was not the first
dollar he had ever made.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Whooping Cough Kills Indians

Van Hook, n. D.--An epidemic Of
whooping cough with complications
has taken the lives of IA Indian chill
dren on the Fort Berthold reservation
in two weeks. Most Of the children
were buried on the day of their death,
in accordance with an old Indian Gus
tom.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Senate Appropriates 100000 for
Minof Normal Wing

The Senate passed an appropriation
bill, allowing the Mlinot Normal school
1925 $4,000 and an additional $780,
COO.OO for the construction Of the
west wing. Favorable action by the
house today is predicted.
r. f. Barron and w. S. Shaw are
ut Bismarck this week, working with
the house members on the Normal ap-
preparation.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
tdjuStcrs Busy at winters Jewelry

AdjuSters Busy at winters Jewelry
Store
Harry Winters, whose jewelry store
was damaged by smoke and water
last Thursday at the time the Boyer
store was destroyed, has opened his
store and his force is busy getting
stock into shape again. The insur-
ance adjusters are at work at the
store this week. Mr.. Winters Is do
ing all that he can to save damage
to his stock, but the damage has been
very extensive. While his business
is considerably hampered, its doors
are open and he is taking care of
whatever comes his way.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Auto Lights Dazzle Deer

Bismarck, N. D.-While Adam
Prezzler of Medina and A. B. Carlson
of Minot, were driving among the
brush on the banks Of the Missouri
river between here and Mandan, two
deer were dazzled by the glaring head
lights of the car. One, a doe,. At
tempted to leap over the automobile.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Eight Deaths to One Birth at Sawyer

Edgar Bailey and S. D. Briar, old
time Sawyerites visited Minot We'd
nesday. Mr.. Bailey is the village
statistician at Sawyer. He informs
the Independent that since Oct. 1,
there have been eight deaths in Saw
yer to only one birth. In four years
there have been % deaths in Sawyer
and only half as many births. Saw
yer is not a very large place and
either the Grim Reaper will have to
desist or else the stork will have to
be more diligent if the vital statistics
are to show an improvement.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
Boyer Learned of Fire Two Days
After Loss Occurred

F. II. Boyer, whose clothing store
was destroyed by fire last Thursday
morning, did not learn of his loss
until the following Saturday morning
when he visited wholesaler in Chi
cago to buy spring merchandise. Mr..
Boyer returned home Immediately ar
irving here early Monday morning.
The insurance adjusters arrived
early in the week but their work at
the Boyer store required but little
attention as the loss is as complete as
one could imagine it.
Mr.. Boyer has made no statement
as to his plans for re-opening bust
ness.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

De Goeorza Ill-Cancels Engagement
Supt, L. A. White Of the city schools
received word early this week that
De 9ogorza, the great baritone, Who
was billed to sing at the auditorium
this evening, was compelled to cancel
his engagement as he is i'll in hos
pital in California.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24
SAWYER Man Burned is Improving

Walter Humes, Sawyer harness
maker, who was severely burned
about two weeks ago from kerosene
explosion, is recovering nicely at st.
Joseph's hospital and will be able to
,,cturn home in short time. His
burns have about healed except the
more severe ones on his right hand.
It will be remembered that Mr..
Humes was seriously burned while
trying to save his wife who was fatal
y burned when can of kerosene
which she was pouring onto the kit
chen fire, exploded.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-24

Senator Would Adjourn Legislature
Senator Kendall of McHenry coun-
ty was in Minot Tuesday enroute to
Bismarck to remain until the end OF
the legislative session early in March.
The Senator stated there is no chance
for the two factions to get together
and he is of the opinion that the leg
islature ought to adjourn to cut down
expenses.