davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

No wonder! He has failed to broach the subject to either George Dwyer or Connie Lewis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Jack NcAuli1fe. since his return from Ireland in quest of a heavy weight title contender, is having a hard time in interesting romoters in a bout here between Jack Dempsey and Joe Beckett.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30

Doe Smith, since retiring from teeth pulling for a rest, has adopted boxing as an exercise Doc is go- ing up against Jim Bones tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia A. C., in the latter's preparations for his bout with Young ROah on April 10.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
High School Notes
l>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

This week has been set aside by the
Rotary Clubs throughout the country
as Boys Week. The Delta Rotary
sent the bovs' work committee to the
high school Monday morning for the
purpose Of entertaining and inspiring
the boys Mr.. Arthur Fairbanks gave
talk on observance of the law; and
Judge Stewart spoke on the import
ance of education. At the conclusion
of the program several Rotary songs
were sung.
On Tuesday evening, some ninety
boys from the Junior and Senior high
schools were entertained in the Lin
Coin Assembly by the Rotary Club.
Several talks were given by members
of the club. after which refreshments
were served.
A unique was presented at the Y.
w. C. A. meeting this morning. A
series of essays on the subject "My
Ideal Girl" were read. These essays
had been written by boys in school
and were both instructive and anus
ing. In addition to the essays there
was a short musical program.
The general attitude of the student
body, in regard to Delta's defeat in
both Rhetoricals and Track, at the
meet last week, is that we can redeem
ourselves next year.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12

knew her. To the swriter'a family
she held a'much deeper affection than
either friend or neighbor; the tie of
blood could not have made her more
attentive or considerate of US in our
hours of sorrow or joy. Her ability
to forget her own heart aches which
were many, so that she might COM
fort others, was only one of the many
lovable characteristics of this splen-
did woman. The sympathy Of all her
old friends here goes to the family
who are now bereft of wife and
mother. Her death was caused by
apoplexy from which she only suffer
ed few hours, never having regained
consciousness.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR SALE

REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE
Farm Unit L; s. VIZ Sec. IS. Twp.
81 N. Range 10. w. about 10 acres
broken out; water paid up for 55
acres 1922 and 1928. Good land; will
sell cheap. Address 2729 Madison,
Kansas City, Mo. 1S-2Oc.
FOR RENT Front bedroom In
modern house, two blocks from P. o.
Mrs. Lester, 400 Howard. 1Stfc
FOR RENT-5-room unfurnished
house. Starr Nelson. 14tfc
FOR RENT-Five room house. Ap-
ply to Millard Fairlamb. 17-1Sc
FOR RENT-Room, 1854 Dodge.
Either phone. Mrs. F. A. Hen
ney. 17tfc
WANTEDLTo hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 14-26p
WANTED-3 young men (single
preferred) to go on the road as sales
men. Experience preferred. Address
J. ]. Lockett, Delta. Tsp
WANTED-Heifer calves, 2 days to
weeks old. Coop. phone 27-I Eek
ert. Call evenings. 1890
WANTED TO LEASE-5 to 20 head
milk cows with privilege of buying in
fall. Phone 1O9-M, Hotchkiss. T. J.
Smith. 4tfc
wANTED-Stock hogs under 125
pounds each. T. C. Anderson, Olathe.
Call Olathe 1914. 52atfc
FOUND-Door key on Tuesday. cor
ner Dodge and Eaton Ave. Owner
may recover by paying for this ad.
LOST-Conklin's gold pencil with.
out top cap. Reward for return to
this office. tic
LOST-A gold watch in Delta Sat
urday by NJ. Glass. Reward for re-
turn to this office. Valuable as keep
sake. 19p
LOST-Crank to Chalmers car.
Reasonable reward for return to this
office. 19c
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
WHEATLAND
; s>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s

Mrs. Charles Berry and small sons
visited home folks last week
o. F. Long is assisting J. M. Wilde
boor with the irrigating this week
spud planting. which is on large
scale. is about over with Wheatland
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flannery and small
daughter were business callers In
Delta Wednesday.
Rush Herd and wife visited Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Herds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson.
p. A. Lindeback who is now living
on Garnet Mesa was out to his ranch
Monday on business.
W. B. Ensign and family spent
Sunday at Olathe visiting their sons
and families. Carl's daughter Marie
has been quite i'll but is reported as
better at present.
Mrs. w. A. Mcdaniel is at home for
a few days looking after the usual
rush Of work. The children will be
home for the summer as soon as Miss
Ruth finishes her work in high school.
It looks now as though before these
items go to press that we might have
our usual May visit from Jack Frost.
Here's hoping he leaves the fruit and
vegetables his card only and makes
his longer calls higher up eN
w. H. Cofiield and wife and the
Wildeboors attended the Missouri
folks meeting in Delta Sunday. Plans
we're completed for the first annual
picnic for Western Slope Missouri
people, to be held in Delta, June 3rd.
The writer regrets to have to
chronicle the news of the death Of
Mrs. E. Burkhardt Of Colorado
Springs. which occurred on Saturday,
April 29th, but who lived in this COM
munity for nearly fifteen years and
was loved and respected by all who
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
.BUsINEss LOCALS
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>> . % =

Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe.
FOR SALE-Yellow and white seed
corn; cedar posts; row beet culti-
vator. James Bever, North Delta 19p
FOR SALE-Sewing machine and
household furniture. Mrs. Ivan Sam
Pile, Lazear School. Phone 20-G. Hotch-
kiss. 19c
FOR SALE-Behning piano, ebony
case, and Mason sewing machine.
Both in excellent condition, Mrs.
Ivan Sample, Lazear School House.
Phone Coop 20-G Hotchkiss. 17tfc.
FOR SALE CHEAP - Four-room
house close in. Mrs. Lester. 400
Howard, Coop. phone 247-F. .17tfc
FOR SALE.-Shetland pony coming
3 years old. Coop. phone Ism Ce-
daredge, ]. L. Accola. 17tfc
FOR SALE-Small bunch OF sheep.
Inquire OF Starr Nelson 17tfc
FOR SALE-One Oliver Typewrit-
er. first class condition. Gale Patter-
son, Coop. phone. North Delta. 17-19c
FOR SALE twenty-five colonies
OF bees. Phone Olathe SO. 16-20p
FOR sALE-Dodge touring car at
a bargain. Laycock Garage. 16tfc
FOR SALE-At County Farm fresh
COW giving over four gallons milk
daily. Phone Coop. 108-F. 16tfc
FOR SALE-Splendid 5-room mod
ern house; best location in the city.
Two lots, lawn. shade, ware house
and garage in rear. Call 427 Pal
mer. 16tfc
HORSES-and Cattle to pasture for
season. Pastures are fenced. New
See Grover. at Cow Boys Pool
Hall. 17-2Op
FOR sALE.-3s hives of bees. all
in good hives. Call Coop. phone
204B. 16tfc
FOR SALE-Second-ha cars very
cheap. White Bros. Garage. 14tfc
FOR SALE-Mountain grown seed
potatoes at my ranch above Winton
Coal Mine. $1O0 per hundred. H. D.
Perry. Coop Phone. Delta ga or Mt.
States Phone. Cedar 1913. 15tfc
FOR SALE+Plymouth Rock and
Bun Orpington eggs for setting. 15
for 75c. Phone 246W. w. G. Cook.
319 Howard. 11-20p
SEED POTATOES-Bostwic Park
hand picked Peoples Russet seed po-
tatoes, $1.50 per hundred. Phone
1922. e. II. Dodge. 11tfc
FOR SALE-Small stock of goods.
Cheap II taken at once. Enquire this
office. Static
To California via D. C II. G. w. r.
r., $4,000 round trip, on sale daily
commencing May 18th. Limit Octo-
ber 31st. stopover privileges in both
directions. 1870
FOR TRADE-1917 7-passenger REQ
to exchange for truck or light car.
8. W. Berry. 19tfc !
BABY CH1CKS-Largest hatchery
on Western Slope. Capacity $4,000
eggs; Ferris White Leghorns 265 to
900 egg strain; prices reduced, Ice
each. 100 or more $500 per hundred.
Guaranteed live delivery. Order |
from this ad. Tairlawn Poultry Farm.
Fruita. Colorado. 1880 |
FOR SALE--1 acre. garden, 6 room
house, fruit trees, berry bushes. city |
water; also new room house. bath,
garage. chicken pen coal shed. etc.
2 lots. South Palmer. Box rs North |
Delta. 1912
FOR SALE Ohio seed potatoes and
Bean Orchard sprayer. P. J. Dunn.
California Mesa. lSp
FOR RENT-5 room house. close in.
Unfurnished. e23 Dodge. 1sc
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
Spray Notice

Let all fruit growers be prepared
to apply the Calyx' spray on all apples
and pears for the coddling moth. us.
ing four pounds OF arsenic of lead to
one hundred gallons OF water. Be
sure to cover all parts OF the tree
with the poison. In order to protect
the bee man do not spray until the
bloom is of. 1920
r. S. Purtee. County Inspector.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
Notice %

We wish to thank our friends and
patrons for their splendid patronage
we enjoyed during our brief stay in
Delta. Had it not been for other in
terests in this part OF the valley we
would have enjoyed becoming one Of
you and remaining indefinitely.
Thanking you again we are-Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Busey and the boys. 19c
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
Piano Tuning

F. A. Butteil Piano Tuner. Over
10 years piano factory experience.
Player pianos repaired. Leave orders
at Luke +. Meyers's Jewelry
Store. 19.20p
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
WILL BE IN DELTA TWO DAYS
=

s. r. Berger eye-sIoht specialist
announces he will be here at the
Delta Hotel, for two days, Monday
and Tuesday, May 18th and 18th.
Glasses scientifically fitted. satisfae-
tion assured. School ehiidren's exam.
ination without charge. Phone or
call and make early appointment.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-12
Do Not Hurry

And leave your work. Buy your
groceries any time between 500 a.
m. and 10: 90 p. m. Best merchandise
at lowest prices. Peterson & Co.
Depot Store. 14tfc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Jennie Harvey of Rocklan0
visited her niece, Mrs. Blanch Bye
last week.
Rev. E. " Allen of Rockland
with the Boy Scouts, is camping at
Moose island.
B. w. Moves and Herbert Noyes
left Monday for Onawa, where they
will spend a few weeks, camping.
The Camp Fire Girls returned
home last week from Patterns pond
Surry, where they have been camp
ing.
Miss Beulah Moulden left Tuesday
for Isle au Haul, where she Will
work at Point Lookout this summer.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure and children
and Mrs. Jim Mcclure and children
arrived Thursday from New York for
the summer.
Mrs. Annie Barton and son Mlnot
are here for the summer.
Miss Edith Silver is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Silver.
The branch bank here of the
Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth opened
for business Saturday, July /.
July 3. ii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05

PenObscot.
G. o. Littlefeld, U. S. NJ, with
Mrs. Littlefield, arrived home Sun
day, to spend July. They have as
guests for the week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cragin of East Boston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice of Salem, Mass.
= Miss Villa Perkins has employ
ment in the Devereux ice-cream par
lor at West Penobscot
B. e. Varnum and family have re-
turned to their home at Togus.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Var
NUNS sister, Mrs. Harry Macomber,
of Castine.
Miss Maude Wardwell has re-
turned to her work in Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Snowman and
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter of Springfield,
Mass, are visiting Mrs. Snowman's
mother, Mrs Phebe Snowman.
Dudley Snowman has returned to
his home in Southington, Conn.
after three weeks here with rela-
tiveS.
Miss Mildred Richardson OF
Brewer was the weekend guest OF
Miss jeanette Sellers.
Lyman 1ulcHlAs anu fanny
returned to their home in Jamaica
Plain, Mass, after spending their
vacation in the home of Maurice
Grindle.
Mrs Flora Littlefeld of Jamaica
Plain. Mass, is with her niece, Mrs.
| M. A. Wardwell.
! Lawrence Bridges is home from
Chicopee Falls, Mass, after two
months there with relatives.
I Miss Doris Leach spent last week
I in South Paris.
! Theo G. Perkins of RoXDury'
Mass. spent last week here with MS
family.
July 3. Woodloche'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
"Oyer the Hill.


The William Fox special photo
production, cover the HILL" which is
heralded as one Of the most fascinat-
ing film dramas ever released, will
be shown at the Dirigo theatre next
Monday and Tuesday.
There is so much laughter, whole
some sentiment and genuine amuse-
ment value in cover the HILL" that
it stands out as embodying all that is
finest and most attractive in theatre
cal entertainment.
The film story was made from Will
Cartoons Farm Ballads" by Paul
H. Sloane, and was directed with
superb skill by Harry Millarde. The
part of MA Benton" the principal
character, is played by Mary Carr,
who has made of it masterpiece of
dramatic art.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
ASfVille.

ASnVlllc.
Mrs. w. II. Hammond and two
children, who have been visiting in
Princeton, arrived home Friday.
Mrs. Dahlgren and three children,
of Washburn, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. e. Dahlgren.
Miss Thelma earle of Princeton
has been visiting at Mrs. Fred Or
cults the past week.
Henry Hamilton of Prospect Har-
Dor is employed at Schieffelin's
Point.
Mrs. Herbert Parker and little son
are visiting Mrs. Fanny Leighton.
Alice Leighton, who has been en-
ployed at West Gouldsboro, is at
home.
Miss Mary Schieffelin arrived at
Farm" Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott Shepherd of New
York is visiting her daughter, Mrs
w. ]. Schieffelin.
July 8. Phoebe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05

Three-base hit, Miller. Two-base
hits, Miller, Bartlett, Nedeau Sac
rifice hits, Johnson, Klain, Summers,
DOrr. Base on balls, off Alexander,
s; off Klain, 4.
report of the P. c. F. game Of
last week may be found on page 7.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-07-05
Surely Would.

Many a surgeon would be insulted
II YOU called him the village elt-up.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
NAKED MAN is
CRAZED WITH
MOONSHINE

Minot, N. D., May ia member
of the road building crew employed by
Stevens Bros. in charge of
building project near Burlington, was
picked up at Burlington Friday, insane
from drinking too much moonshine.
The fellow took off evry stitch of his
clothing and covered himself with
mud, then entered a farm home near
Burlington where he was found in the
kitchen by the farmers son when he
went to build the fire. The fellow
was fitted out with overalls and a
jacket and brot to Minot. He appear
ed before the insanity board Satur-
day who continued the case until Mon
day, believing the man would recover
as soon as the effect of the jackrabbit
whiskey wore off. 1t is said the fell
low had been drinking a quart OF
moonshine daily.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
TOWNLEY HAS NO
FUTURE PLANS

Since his resignation as president
of the National Nonpartisan league
A. c. Townley has not made any
plans as to his future activities, &C.
cording to Oliver S. Morris, editor Of
the National Leader.
In the current issue of the Leader
Mr.. Morris writes as follows:
"Mr. Townley will continue for the
time being to conduct a page in the
Leader setting forth his ideas on ma
tional issues. But he tells me he has
no other plans as yet for the future.
neither the Leader nor Mr.. Townley
expects to take any stand on one side
or the other in regard to what form
of organization or what future course
the organization is to pursue. MIR.
Townley turns the organization over
to it's members with the keartisst
good feeling and sicerely hopes for
it's future success. The Leader will
continue to keep farmers posted on
important state and national, eco
nomic and political questions and will
keep up the fight for the league pro-
gram"
In this same article Mr.. Morris de-
scribes the reason for Mr.. Townley's
resignation as follows:
"Under these circumstances with
the constantly increasing demand TO,
more and more decentralization and
more and more local autonomy, it is
my belief that Mr.. Townley conclud
ed that his usefulness to the organi
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
ALLEGED POKER
GAME BROKEN UP

An alleged poker game taking place
1T the Great Northern hotel on We'd
nesday night of last week was sud-
denly stopped when Chief of Police
Timboe and Night Policeman Wyman
entered the place, and asked the seve-
Ial players to appear before Police
Magistrate Duell the following morn
ing to answer to the charge of gambl-
ing. Those present were Howard
Latham, Luther Elliott, Joe Kessler
and ]. M. Ribnick.
The following morning Ribnick ap-
peared in police court, entered plea
of guilty and was sailed fine Of
$500 and costs, amounting in all
to $3l .65. Others asked for trial and
this was held the following morning,
allowing the defendants time in which
to secure counsel. At the trial the
three men were represented by their
attorney, VIM. Anderson, and the
eity's interests were looked after by
City Attorney Flynn. After hearing
all the evidence Magistrate Duell's
found all three defendants guilty and
assessed each S25 and costs. All 3
gave notice of appeal to district court
and put up bonds to the amount of
800 for their appearance for trial.
One Of the men insisted that they
were playing whist, while another
said it was smear. but none of them
would admit that there was any money
on the table at any time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
Mail Car
rier Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
alton to be held at Devils Lake, N. D.,
on June 10 to fill the position as rural
carrier at Bartlett, N. D., and vacan-
cies that may later occur on rural
routes from that postoffice. The
salary Of a carrier on route "a
miles long is $500 per annum. APP
LEGATION blanks for said examination
may be obtained from the postmasters
at Devils Lake, N. D., or Bartlett,
N. Dak. wifMFE1ElEI~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

cation has passed. His leadership
was no longer wanted by groups Of
leaguers in several states and his
friends advices in some quarters had
come to be considered 'buttins in and
as an effort to boss the local or
ganization.
"This situation has not been gen
eral but local and state leaders have
been promoting and encouraging it
and there is such mistrust of him,
even though as yet by only small
minimum in the organization, to
make his effectiveness as leader
impossible, and so he steps out. He
has not told me fatty this is the
reason but I know him and the situa-
ton well enough to make a guess"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
Dairying Puts
Farmers on Feet

Here is what happened in Todd
county, small country of % town.
ships in central Minnesota. |
Up to 1900 the county was almost |
exclusively grain raising county.
Farmers were not prosperous. Crops
were not certain because thye We're at
the mercy Of the elements and the
farmer has no control over the ele-
ments. The best farmer in the county
could have been bought for from fifty
to sixty dollars per acre. There were
three banks in the entire county and
their total deposits were $164,660.
The county had then been farned for
more than forty years. It was not
a new or frontier county. Its fail
ure to prosper was due to the fact
the agriculture was on the wrong
basis,-the farmers were trying to
produce and sell "raw material" and,
like the producers of raw material
generally, they were not getting any
where.
In 1900 the change to dairying be-
gan. Cooperative creameries were
NASdA4ACu. A4C1uS WclS 4lupIOVcU
along diary lines and gradually the
production of butterfat became the
chief activity Of the farmer.
By 1921 there was hardly grain
elevator in the county. They had
given away to the creameries. There
were fourteen wholly within the coun-
ty and eight mere on the border line.
Bank statements published at the end
of 1921 showed deposits of more than
six million dollars. The country is
wholly agricultural and the greater
part Of these deposits belonged to the
farmers. A jump in savings from
$164,000 to more than $6,OOO,000 in
twenty-one years tells the story Of
what .dairying did for the farmers of
Todd county, MINI.
What dairying did for the farmers
of Todd county, it can do for the farm
.ers Of this county. Conditions here
are substantially the same. It is no
harder to start here than it was to
start there. Let's investigate this
dairy business.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

to find the man with the longest
beard. The prize will be a free round
trip ticket to California. The contest
was launched when a California fair
decided it wanted the man with the
longest beard as novelty.
Mr.. Langseth'es beard has been
growing since he was % years aid and
is now 16 feet long.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
30 DAYS FOR yAGRANCY

Grover Wheeler, colored, was taken
in custody by Police Chief Timboe last
Friday on the charge of vagrancy, and
being found guilty in Police Magis-
t,ate Duell's court, was sentenced to
10 days in the county Jail. It is al
legged that Wheeler was seen We'd
nesday night coming out of any alley
with robe under his arm, but Vince
Ter denied this and said that he never
was in the alley he was accused on
being on this occasion, and was not
even out of his room on the night in
question.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
COENEN-FERGUsON

Henry Eugene Coenen of Doyon and
Miss Christine Ferguson Of Warwick
were married at the court house sby
County Judge Swenson on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. They
will go to housekeeping Immediately
at the home of the groom at Doyon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
Richland County Man
Has Long Beard

Wahpeton, N. D., May 17.-Hans
N. Langseth of Richland county, is re-
garded by his acquaintance as being
a promising candidate for first hon
crs in the contest now being conducted
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
MINOT FARMER
SAVES BROTHER
FROM EXECUTION

Minot, N. D. May IA. N. Stone
q farmer from northeast of the city,
was in Minot Friday and was very
much worried over the condition of his
brother, in Ginland. His brother fail
ed to- subscribe to the rules Of the
Bolsheviki and was ordered to leave
the country or suffer execution. He
did not have the money to take him
self and family out of Findland and
appealed to his brother in America
who managed to send him the neces-
sary amount. There was so much red
tape that Friday his brother learned
that passports would not be given to
him unless an affidavit was cabled to
Finland and the cost of this was about
$25.00. Mr.. Stone had already spent
all of his available funds, but upon
learning that unless the affidavit was
,eabled Friday, his brother would be
executed the following morning. He
came to Minot and told the pitiful
story to a Minot businessman who
produced the $780, If the brother
finally succeeds in getting out of
Finland, he will come to America.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
EXCEEDS SPEED LIMIT

Sam Fisher was arrested on Wed
nesday of last week on the charge of
exceeding the speed limit, and on be-
ing brought before Justice Duell was
fined the usual $11.65 which included
costs.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

W. E. Tompkins TIE fore part of
Che week sold his residence on Uline
avenue to Martha Ravenberg, a local
dressmaker who now resides at the
Reed flats, and who will take pos
session of the Tompkins property on
June LIST.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
PHYSICIAN SUED FOR s15. 600

Minot, N. D., May 17.J-Suit has
been filed in district court here against
DR.. R. W. Pence of Minot, asking
$4,000 as damages claimed as the
result of his alleged improper care
and treatment of a fracture of the
left arm of James, 12-year-old son
of W. F. Whorley. It is claimed that
THE youth has permanently lost the
znse of his left arm.