davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Prosecutor Gets New story.

There has come to the Prosecutor, as
has been said, n new story that fits
with amazirg eNactness into the new
features of the case II is said to have
come. by accident. through the arrest of
Schneider and Hayes. 1t is believed
now that It takes into consideration che
old Phillips farmhouse. II is known that
it deals with an automobile. The ma
chine. it is eaid. contained two men and
woman
1t is not the story that received cre-
dence in some credulous quarters last
night and had to do with screams and
shots heard miles from the crime II
leads directly 90 one Individual. a
woman. What il is and what II nea ms
Beekman will not say and he is now
the sole arbiter. as II is agreed that the
crime was committed In Somerset coun-
ty. not in Middiesex. Thus Joseph l.
Stricken. the Mlddlesex Prosecutor. ~
out of He case 70 all intents and pur-
poses.
Inevitably politics was injected into
tho case to-day by the arrival here, on
his campaign tour. of Gov. Edwards II
will be recalled that Edwards was ap-
pealed 70 by Charlotte Mills. daughter
of the dead woman. and that he put the
State troopers on the job In answer to
her appeal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Edwards Makes Address.

Gov. Edwards. after evading a lunch
con engagement scheduled for noon. ap-
peared at the Roosevelt Junior High
School tonight 20 address a political
meeting. accompanied by George s. sill
ger. gubernatorial nominee He arrived
at the school about $50 As the party
drove up In several machines the report
ers working on the murder case at
tempted to get an interview with the
Executive. but were held back by COR
don of police, who took the Governor in
charge until he had been escorted into
the auditorium OF the high school. The
reporters were then permitted to attend
the meeting. but any attempt at inter-
viewing failed.
Despite the fact that considerable
significance had been attached TO the
visit OF the Governor, the auditorium of
the school was less than half filed.
Not more than three hundred persons
we're present, and n small burst OF mod
crate applause greeted the arrival OF
the Governor and his party. There was
none OF the music noise or cheering in
cidental to the usual political meeting,
neither was there any hecklng OF the
Governor. His short political speech
made no reference to the murder case.
either directly or Indirectly. At the
close OF the speech he was again taken
In charge by the Gordon OF police and
escorted from the hall TO his machine
and started for his home I'm Jersey City.
All yesterday afternoon tho political
henchmen of the Governor awaited his
arrival. and gayly decorated automobiles
stood at the railroad station. All after
noon passed and the Governor and his
party did not arrive. and the announce
ment was finally made OF the evening
meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Statement by Governor.

At the close OF the meeting at the high
school James r. Baker. acting for the
Governor. gave out the following state
mcnt on the authority OF Gov Edwards :
81 have been campaigning in southern
New Jersey for week and have had
no opportunity 10 speak to Prosecutors
Stricken or Beekman on the case. and
therefore / can say nothing TO you at
this time. | don't think II Is proper to
connect up a political meeting with so
serious a matter ns the ls-Hall case.
will be at my office In Jersey City all
day tomorrow and vii! then see any
newspaper men and answer any quos-
tions about the matter they may care TO
put to me-
IL was made clear that the Governor
is deeply Interested in the case. but
rather undetermined as to Just what
procedure nc viii take In the matter
OF sending In an outside State official
Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Newport Election Cause.
GEr rHEM IN EAnIY

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Conservatives Hail Change as
Advent Of Old Party
Government.
OTHERS EXPECT RETURN
Newport Election and BOnar
Laws Speech Called Chief
Causes of Crisis.
.zz==z=zs===========z======

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Continued on Page Eight. !
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
TWO BLOWS FELLED
THE PRIME MINISTER
November Is Meeting Cham
berlain Hoped to Forestall
Was Advanced.
BYE-ELECTION. IS TIMELY
Newport Victory Dissipates
Fear Of Government by
Labor.
BYE-ELECTION. IS TIMELY

Special Cobie TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Continued on Page Ninc.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

h. mutual consent and by maion.
p vote " ihs stockholders on iuly J.
ia ihs corporation known a. The
American Spar Company, in0rpoui
"a under che laws q che State u
Wrt Virginia and formerly conduct
inr business Boz Cnuenden and
Livingston slautIss Kentwky. was
81 o.,ei and ths charter ~ said
company surrendered. saId company
having previously made an assign
.msn' ~ Do, property Or ths use and
benefit ~ is creditors and che boz
dsHsdnss " said umpany haunl
been paid Boz hl us
Respectfully o. GARTH HfARNt
. VIs President " American Spa.
|CUnrau, lis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
DANGERS OF COLD
Nsr'uu psopls vii a. We'll a.
HEED Thea

Nlm bad ease. ~ lhas, troab.s
faaH from cold ar lblI Canrrs,sd
sm Can h,bra u lHsuur ths
an laden b..d ard la.la.hs. ani
fraiath, iilIur.s and d..uisrsd
EutHr, action fallsu Don't r,risf "a
od u.s noaus kdne, pills at
ihe hui sirn of Kidney trouble Dol
.uu ihs Marion RESIDENT example
a = pu,au. Walker So SAYS
"f Z lifted anything or took ,sld 1
iai an attack ~ haska.he There
wac such sorrur auass my kidnrys
7 ,luld hardly r,i ahaui uih,r mem
urfH ~ my fami', had used noans
hrirsy Pills with good result ~ /
ru .am' al ilayug. a Taylor drug
s'uls puans rsiifsly rslleyri mo
IN the trouble and can surely r-
lmiaeud this remedy
rrios Ga, "a, al dralsrs Don s,mpl,
at fnr a Kidney rrmedy rsi noans
Nuns, pills ths sam, that NJ Ia.
vail had Poster Milhurn Co.. Nfu
Buffalo, \ y tAdv,riissmsnil
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
pIEs ~ MISSOURI

Cwrt IS rrr aha 30 hs
.urn s .r.,u r,ar afo. d.,.
st b. 1ans r .auitfnut. &c.
alat ut .uftsaff uaahs To-
usFar we've hurI .i Dsmihfu
tH,
N JoHvs aas fev married
ttt Vu being nor fhr count,
U frt wife .a. U Nu mrI
lrd daughter 90 Tlama. mvIk,h
a1I boz SECOND oif, aas Miss Add,,
Alexander daurfis ~ ibr late 7
y Alexander
70, n survived D., urr .hidWn
urf One ~ whom. Nr HERMAN
.Gwfrr b,,. Boz tbn county d. b.
.aIn survived hr two brothers iohr
.Cmet 7 n rnyrr and sister.
No. hate Thft'trd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
IEvIAS

cor pastor. o., z q Garter a.
NaHaH preached at Union saHia,
Pred l0t, AMI family motor
f.. clay niay
500 ksIB laRu,.. eif. anI sbI
ir visited nra nrrr Greek sunday
I..damr Nellie Fanthn end
Irah s.u es.r quests ~ Mr. O.
o. Price ani daughters saturday
Nu NavH Taylor visited rslstitrs
..af siuam SUNDAY
Nr Harrer Z Hampton BE- assist.
~ rrr n haHd.HF "a tHnfa
Hu uf Ilomsf Settles
N MatH Ta,mI returned frau
ltu.,llIs last er,k
tlu' lt,au tmnsuH visited sun
i.l aHd Monday lt ths home ~ Ne,
tt. Watton
u DALAI iaRus ~ Illinois spent
SEVERAL days asi eo,t eith relative,
Boo. ari az Marion
Nu O. O. POGO, and daughter
N Test rlsrt.1 40 tt, home ~ hsl
eanidaufhier Mu Iriia clara
.n. Marion
HIss Gutia Franklin returned lasI
n.l from Indiana
Nr Homer Settles, vifo ard Boo
.ut guests ~ Mr and Mu Will,
ltrf near sIoam SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
rnE TOBACCO rooI

an, tm, .eft for tobacco growers
a. enlist n OBJ, DARK Tobacco Market
,nr Association Boz short and every
a,siIab., m,at should Boz pui form
10 p,t thg growers boz che district
that have not already pledged their
crop. q. th, poo. tu do sn.
some Of th, growers ~ thi. eoun.
q, have expressed themselves as won.
d,rne ah, the business men are s'
interested Boo the oo. That can BE-
sa,.l, answered bp the fac that ihcl
acncnd upon OBJ, farmer Tor iheil
trade ard fhsy koa when che farm
60 Boz. money ihey w..I have good
trad, and a's0 whatever movement
aorl Co.. ffr neit,rmcut ~ ih'
county. a. t.. movement Uiil WI
uars fr the tet'emeni of the boz
dsidga citizens
w., fats been l.ur,d u "a rcrci'
be- station Cor ihs county and 3
the organization CON pledge more that
.is Quota b. wi.l hs more successful
w. houd pledge overs aere of tohal
u boz tts county
n there are any points that AZ
no. ,.,l. to auy grower who has no
a. So, signed fho contract, SCI oil
tou,h with che nIran.Fer. and s.E
the contract before che asf day %
th.s month
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
AZ OtD GOLFER NIL

M Y e. Travis has Boz bs pos
srs,u Oh, oldest cole, m.Il uet
Haie boz ths county The muI was
onrra.., ths property ~ John Tnt
ID, tlsat rrartfattsf ~ ths present
.Ususr Toe elder Travis brought 10
sIi t.m from ireland ahsr be- came
% itn uauriu Boz about lll2. tuo
hurtfsi wears ego Though BE- tH
fht grinding NJ coo .oIrs fof boz Hr.i
ner,. ari vas handed down Boz Boz
.or. frares Travis. who likewise ussd
.u o. grind coffee Cor himself and
FAMILY and at his death handed i,
down to BIZ son. Cullen Travis. via
boz htr MANNER used Do to grind coffee
n. b. family use. and when be-
ra..ed ava, % wa hylueaihcd o,
hs snu. 7 q Travis DO n till a
luod mI.l, though NJ Travis use.
T. Dc mostly for grinding ghick ED fol
his poultry IN, mill be- yrry sim.
.ur iu construction O. has "a hopper
T. contain the luffet. with grinding
uachIn,r, below. "a ,rsnl Co turn and
a unneIl underneath foi Oh, rround
rnlvs tu pass uui The mill !.
fftrwed to a four sided wooden block
ending in a pine. whi,h when driven
into an aursr hole lu the Kitchen
aall. q b. ready for business
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
snERrrs s,lE FOR TAXES

By rus ~ ltss doe ths ro'4
Grad,d ,stoo. District Cor ths year
1921 . or one ~ my nepliiss vil.
on Monday ths llih day u Noyem.
b,. 1892 between ihs hours n o.
otioI a 30 and o at'ogk q 81
ai Court HOUSE DOOR u Cnttsnfer
caHiy. Kentucky, expose to PUB
tlg SALE to ias highest bidder fn
cash r hand. ths following property
cor 30 much thereof s may BE- neg
staB o. satisfy le mount VI iaN
q. doe aforesaid nI tostsI tlvif
3 % Du'NnLEE
Ctas T EIey one town Io. BOZ
1om 1921. ... SO q
Me- Sue Talbot are town Doc boz
1.iu. ~ 1921 ....... O. 9
j s Sheffield one town Ioi
m Tou ky ....... 1l .
SAM k.msry, ne acres near
Iu.u. kN ............ So
& D. Tabor ono town Doc n
Iou, rs. o.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
HELP MARION

Many women will profit by the Col.
lowing statement u one u their ser
u was afraid 10 eat on account u
stomach trouble Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler.i.ka ! can
rst anything Adlsf.i.ka acts on
nuTH upper and lower bowel, remov.
inr foul matter which poisoned stom.
agh EXCELLENT Tor gas on the
stomach or sour stomach Guards
against Appendicitis u brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was In yuur system. Haynes a Taylor
Druggists (Adveftisemsn,l
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
sHERIrrs s,LE

hl virtue Il EscJution SO ash
directed o. my. which issued from the
C.,rk. ufi,, " ,b, Cutisudcn Cour
ty Circuit Court, lu favor ~ u "
Winter against Marion LIng Co..
for ibe sum ~ 1855 su. I of one of
m, nrputirs, wu ou Monday che
Ieu dai 10 November 1922 between
ths hours, ~ io O'Clock A ~ and
3 ot.o1l o. a.. 40 the Court House
Boz Cutisndsu county, rs, expose o.
PUBLIC SALE io ihs highest hil.
der ihg following property Cor 30
hl,t Thereof as mas he necessary
o. sausf. Plaintiff iea.. interest arl
on.'sl u.wIf.
beginning af stake ths berlin
mur urrsI ~ tte b. T Rushtr-
Survey r1u iR " Wutersl itsu.e
IS q. D gII l2 poles io stake.
itsUf IS Nv s % poles m a
sisIe tsrt ~ o. O. W rl.ss O.
.iatr ibsa0, a wW e. naIr ta
at.ig oak urrr a. o. o. a
pole o. stake boz tbs state road
tt,ror with tbe msardcr of said
road y s1 % W a6 pole. y a
" Js p.Ie. 81 1 " a pole. q,
stake Boz ibc center ~ said road
thence south 70 SO " 81, pole. o.
che beginning
TERMS Sale will be- made on d
credit ~ three months. bond with
approved security required ~ ih,
purchaser. with interest FROM date al
the rate ~ q percent per annum. and
having the f1rrr and eHeet ~ d
Judgment
Niness my hand. this day Of
Ortoher. 1922
JAMES T WRIGHT sheriff. e &.
T
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
TOR sAIE

Iafn of OBS a.rr. o % miles east
f Hsn'oH larfs obaow
H sud fHIt hau. tuam housr.
IH afhr hI.Hirn rfHs rasan
l.. and isrms IL dssired g.
ERNEST PAYNE. Rsnton. Nv
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Charlie Ray Croft. o. ysar. olI.
son " J y Croft, vas simdrcd ~
un.ound mind by a jury Saturday
and sent o. the Hopkius,l.s asylum
fa' ihs insane
IN, examining 'risI ~ Marsh Cu.
dei charged with dunkcuns,s and
Shooting with intent 10 800 wa call.
sd boz tho J.iy Court Tuesday To,
cess va. continued until Thursday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
THANKS

Thr editors thanks are doe Mr.
. q q C.arh0m for half busheI
u hne sweet potatoes A.so 90 DE-
George " Stone Cor a fus pair Of
spectacle frame To- Mr. J T
Terry for "a box ~ luscious grape
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

a 40 un value for tl uU a ton.
quart aluminium Dish pan fm 50 o0
OF RunlN'S Bargain Store
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

30 Ernest Canadian and Nj.
.Ea,l., Gilbert Of paducah were mar
riei Monda, at Oh, residence ~ r.,
~ s Joiner 90 1900 o'clock Mr
.Oaruahan . ths son " vs. q Car.
.naLau Of ibis city. and che happy
couple went Co h.s residence imms
.l.at..t after the ceremony and uii
.uak, their home there
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

d - "o value for IN uo 4 ten
quart aluminium d.sh pan Coz 81 90
ai kuhlN'S narram Stuw
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

W. and Mu I u Ciafl n
s'uiris err Boz Marion Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

MIS- frod RamaFr went b. nycus
tufr saturday 10 make her home
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

NJ and Mrs Cecil naksr u rou,.
one vcrv in the ,iiy last we'll
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

AlH Ada Robinson and Mrs a
y Baker went 90 padulah TUESDAY
.tu attend ihc wedding ~ Mr Robt
n,a1r and Miss Marcella Sell Miss
Set b. the niece ~ Mrs Morgan ~
ths civ
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

l,,sy Olive. the whole ,ouisd depu
.t, warden ~ the prison rdiyvil.e
eas here Friday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

hurh.r, Bro. hypnotsis, were
ben, last acci and gave one OF more
peri manes. at ths Ouem House
ne same nighi the bis band from
Natl.an,IIIs vas .ersnad.nr che pub-
Do. Boa front " che nev Marion 90.
tei aHd ihs medicine man and biz im.
stable "ou1ns Wrfr entertaining the
.ruhu. boz front u ths court house
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

Ass E,a Nunn daughter II Hon
POO Nunn eas O. guest u Mr SIN.
Hnvsfior last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20
October %. 1903

Friday was Beckham day in Ma
riuu and the day will go down In Io.
rel history as ihe date of one u the
greatest and most enthusiastic raj.
lies ever held in the county tn,
'ovJ Boz town 90 very fair e.ti
aie numbered ai least $500 PEG
u.c we're here from every section Of
trittenier county and many cnml
ntyt from Livingston
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

There was shipped from ths old
Jim, Mu, last vssk lfUHou pound.
~ srbonais of aims
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

SIR Annie Oms arrived Boz Oh,
.riy .asi Friday at noon and BE- the
.russi ~ boz sister, Mr . "
Blue
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-20

IS Adams was Boz Louisville
last week Co se, Barmmt big CIR
,ls
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

line would have special homeseekesss
rates on the first and third Tuesdays
Of each month, beginning March 10,
the low rates applying from the Twin
Cities to any point in North Dakota
or Montana with a return. limit Ct
thirty days.
Mr.. Collins said that in his trips
over the state he finds many local or
CARNATIONS being formed to boost the.
cattle industry. Dairying is coming
to the fore, he said. In many COM
munities associations are being FORM
ed to loan money to farmers with
which to purchase dairy cattle. This
enables farmers to get some dairy
cattle and to have steady income,
and such local associations would be
of great aid to the settler, he says.
People in the state ought to get in
the boosting game and to study tho
problem of immigration, he believes.
He would like to see organizations in
various communities to aid the settler
in getting started and to bring him
in
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
, the village between trains satur-

in the village between trains Satur-
day.
NJ. A. Knutson was passenger to
Minot, N. D., Monday morning for q
brief business visit.
N. A. Robertson of Devils Lake,
superintendent of the St. Anthony &
Dakota Elevator company, was bus
mess caller in the village yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Tholkes, Mrs. Nick Schu-
macker and Mrs. P. ]. Anthony Of
Munich spent Saturday in the village
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brandt.
Washingtons birthday, February %,
will be observed as holiday in the
local postoffice according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
postmaster.
Mesdames Theo. Olson, P. Faulk, l.
1verson and I. Stone will serve lunch
in the local hall Saturday afternoon
Immediately following the farmers
meeting. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
About SheIlfisf1.

Shellfish are older than man. They
lived upon the earth many years, per-
haps thousands Of years and perhaps
thousands Of centuries, before the
first man or the first ape that looked
like man came to live upon our
sphere. Nobody knows the time when
the shellflsh came or when man came
but the shells of shellf1sh and the i'm.
preston Of their bodies are found in
older strata Of the earth than any
strata which give evidence Of the ex.
istence Of man. The United States ge'
illogical survey has said so. It has
said that the mollusca, one Of the
great divisions Of the animal kingdom
"have existed since the earliest recog
nized advent Of life upon the globe
many millions of years before the first
man inhabited It,"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15

The door opened and closed softly
and she was gone from the room, but
not from his dreams.
The next morning, Mrs. Beggs was
waiting for him at the foot Of the
stairs. did you hear any ghosts last
night. Mr.. CarsonY she asked.
Nothing unpleasant, save the wind
in the treetops," he answered, when
sweet voice floated down the stairs.
Explain it to him, Sarah, please"
Eyes, Miss Mona," and Mrs. Beggs
explained that Miss Mona was one Of
the heirs to the old house and some
times she stayed there unknown to
anybody while she wrote stories and
poems. "Please keep it secret un-
til the estate Is settled-then Miss
Mona will come here to live"
"I'll promise silence, if the ghost
will promise to walk In the garden
sometimes" declared Dick, looking up
the wide stairway.
He saw white hand over the
upper banister, then the other pink
satin slipper came flying down and
saucily struck against his heart. Dick
kissed the little slipper and put 1t in
his pocket. Mrs. Beggs saw nothing
as she plodded away, nor did she hear
the soft laughter that floated down
the stairs, the sweet prelude to a
wonderful love story.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
PeddIina Masterpieces.

The Seventeenth or Eighteenth Gen.
fury author traded rather on the trust
fulness Of the public than does the new
school, for he peddled his book before
it was written, and sometimes spent
the proceeds before he had completed
half dozen chapters. The only differ
ence is that his peddling was particu-
lar rather than general; he went round
the houses of the great and wealthy
with his "plan," and the great and
wealthy, generally In sufficient num-
hers, got rid Of him by agreeing to
have their names put down for a sub
scription. If they were very great or
very wealthy they might expect dedi-
cation thrown in, as it were, in which
respect the modern peddler has an ad-
vantage, for no obligation is i'm
piled in the purchase of copy of the
book.-Manchester Guardian.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
FROM EXCHANGES

the disease might become widespread
is now passed, according to DR.. w. G..
Fawcett. Only one case was reported
last week but to avoid any possibility
of further spread of the disease it
was thought expedicnt to close the
primary department of the local
school for week.
Miss Sibyl Gudmundson, a former
Starkweather girl, but now located
at Havre, Montana, and a sister of
Con Gudmundson, has been awarded
bronze medal and otherwise highly
honored by the Mountain States Tele-
phone Co. "for devoted and coulag-
eous service to the public in an emer-
gency." In addition 70 the medal
Miss Gudmundson was also awarded
certificate describing her heroism.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-15
CHURCHS FERRY

H. c. Hanson left the first of the
week for the Twin Cities.
Arthur White of Maza was bust
ness visitor here Monday.
w. E. Tompkins of Devils Lake wa;
here Monday on business.
Supt. and Mrs. l.. M. Rockne were
Sunday dinner guests Of Rev. w. A.
Dunrett at the hotel.
Rev. w. A. Dunnett went to Maza
Wednesday to attend the mems din
ner held there on Thursday.
Rev. Dunnett will speak Sunday
evening on the subject, Lincoln"
w. A. Hausmann was business
visitor to Stanley, N. D., this week.
Harland and Ray Hunsley of Maza
were in town Tuesday between trains.
Mrs. L. M. Rockne entertained a
few ladies at whist Friday night.
Miss Cleta Kephart was accom-
panied by her mother to Grand Forks
last Friday to consult specialist.
A splendid boy was born on Janu-
airy 80 to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Skram-
stad. Mrs. Skramstad and baby are
doing fine and Martin,-oh, boy!
L. M. A. Foss of Brinsmade was
shaking hands with friends in town,
Friday. He and Mrs. Foss were
spending the week at the farm home.
An editor was murdered in Ark
ansas and the murderer was sentenc-
ed to 80 years in prison, while a fell
low that killed a lawyer got off with
seven years. Prospective murderers
please take notice.
Over quarter of a million we'll
known men and women from different
parts of the country have signed
written endorsements for Tanlac.
White and Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gutschlag of Maza,
celebrated their fifteenth wedding an
niversary, Sunday. About thirty of
the neighbors helped them to make
happy the occasion.
Mrs. o. O. Severson was hurt quite
badly one day last week. She was
carrying pail of water to the hen
house when she tripped and fell, bad
ly bruising the side of her face and
injuring her back and chest.
The funeral services held from the
M. %. church Saturday for little Mil
dred Hansen were largely attended
by friends of the sorrowing relatives.
The love for the little child, whose
| untimely death cast a shadow over
the whole community, was bespoken
by the beautiful services and the
many floral offerings. The following
boys acted as pallbearers: Harold
solberg, Robert Hausmann, Martin
Raftshol, Bernard Overland, Arthur
Knutson and Charles Harding.