davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
TEN YEARS AGO
Happenings In Carter County ~
Aramors as told By the dles
d the Ardmoreits.

Charles Spears. a leading farmer of
Carter county who resides six miles be-
yond Brock, was a business visitor in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. w. Vernon an.
nounce the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Margaret Louise. to
Frank o. Schneider. which will be col.
omnized October g.
Mrs. Arthur Kyle will direct the Epis.
copal choir the coming winter. Mrs.
Kyle. until her resignation a year ago,
directed the Presbyterian choir, much
to the satisfaction and enjoyment of
the congregation. She will assume her
duties the coming Sabbath
John Ringing of Ringing Brothers
accompanied by Jake Hamon. the pro-
moter OF the Ardmore, Lawton and
Duncan railway, arrived In the city
yesterday, coming in Mr.. Ringlings pri.
vate car over the Frisco. They left this
afternoon for Fort Worth.
Robert Scivally OF Springer. chairman
OF the board OF county commissioners
has become the owner OF an automo.
bile. His car was bought yesterday and
is a 30horse power. 5.passenger over.
land and was bought of the Ardmore
Auto company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
Liquor

Lord Leverhulme. England's ablest
manufacturer, says that IL his country
went dry the saving In Its drink bill
would be Enough in five years TO pay
Englands entire Indebtedness TO Amer.
ica.
Europe's liquor bill is bigger prob.
lem than it's national debts.
People do not realize this. because
paying off a national debt IL like pay.
ing for a dead horse. Liquor is live
horse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27

After the miners strike we find wha'
we are minus. says the Nowata Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27

/ was sitting at ease In an ice box
Which was floating along in the air.
When the bottom dropped cut OF dice box
And out fell black po:ar bear.
Then he changed all at once TO walter.
Who was serving me dynamite stew
With the aid of pink alligator,
Whose eyes were beautiful blue.
Next Z found myself climbing a stairway,
Which seemed to lead nowhere at all.
TIL ] stood on the links in the fairway
And played with castiron ball.
/ hit tit broke into pieces,
And out OF 1t ambled O cat,
Who claimed she was one Of my nieces.
And wore tin plate for lal
] doubted her claim and protested,
And chased her up seventeen floors
She thereupon had arrested
For wearing pajamas outdoors
And though detafA might be hazy
1t all seemed a logical scheme;
Say. isn't It funny. the crazy
Ridiculous stuff you will dream2 . ,g.sss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27

Honolulu volcano is boiling over. Per
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27

haps news Of the longer skirt has reach.
ed Honolulu.
What hat do you wear" asks an
advertisement. We always make II a
point to wear our own.
What tickles a dentist like a new
candy store opening?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27
PUBLIC OPINION

A column devoted TO views Of our
readers. Each communication TO
this column must bear the sig.
nature of the writer, although
this will be withheld II requested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-27

have record OF achievement that viii
luggest what they can do.-Pawhuska
Daily Capital.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
SECRETARY MELLON STRONG IN
3 FAVOR OF A CUT IN SUR-TAX

congress that to attempt alone to
stop the gaps through which there
is an avoidance to tax payments to
the government will not be enough
because the existing rates of surtax
'put such heavy pressure on the
larger taxpayers to reduce their tax
able income" that new ones would
surely be found. He added that the
high rates sound productive but
that the fact remains that they are
becoming increasingly ineffective and
are yielding less and less revenue
each year.
Then bluntly he tells congress the
time has come to face the facts
squarely'" and to correct the ariiic-
ial conditions which now prevail and
which, he asserts, are not whole-
some from the point Of view, OF busi-
ness or industrial development, and,
at the same time, are impairing the
revenues Of the government.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
More Than Seven Hundred in
Chicago and Cook County
Alone, Windy City Taking
Lead in Saftey Crusade.

Chicago, Dec Mounting fatal
tiles from automobile accidents bring
to a realization on the part Of the
officials and the public the terrible
saoll being taken in this way in all
BART Of the nation
u Heavier fines, jail sentences and
$rips through morgues and hospitals
70 view the dead and injured VIC
films Or reckless automobile drivers
hare becoming effective in many parts
h1 the middle west, especially, in
zan effort to curb the steadily noun
Main toll of automobile victims
In addition to growing fines and
Val sentences, in s9ms sections ad-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
Summary of Reports Shows
Work on Collecting Income
and Other Taxes For the
Year Has Been Hindered.

Washington, Dec Reduction
Of the maximum income surtax rate
from the present so per cent to not
more than 25 per cent and the clos
ing up so far as possible or existing
avenues OF escape from federal taxes
are urged by Secretary Mellon in his
annual report, transmitted today to
congress No general revision Of
the revenue laws is proposed nor are
additional taxes suggested. Mr., Mel
Ion expressing the hope Of meeting
any indicated government deficit
through collection Of back taxes and
income from other sources,
The treasury secretary informs
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
MRS. MCoLLUM ELECTED

Pinehurst, N. c., Dec. 6.-Mrs. j..
w. McCollum, of Gainesville, FLA,
was elected chairman of the south
eastern council of the general feder-
alton of womens clubs. succeeding
Mrs j. E. Hayes, of Georgia. Mrs,
Stanley Reid, of Maysville, KY, was
named as vice chairman.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
PRINCE IS IN ROME

Rome, Dec, 6--Prince 6 Andrew, OF
Greece, arrived here from Brldisi
where he landed yesterday. It is ,ex-
pcted that he will be received by
Pope Plus in a private audience be-
fore leaving for London.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
TOLL OF LIFE AND I,IMB.
ACCIDENTS is INCREl

ditional action "6f the autfiS
includes conducting the yiolSy
through hospitals and morgueg tRA
they may see, not only their own
victims, but those Of other reckless
and careless drivers who make life
dangsgous for the public on the
streets and highways
However, that theses means arc
not curbing the spirit of reckless
ness is Indicated by the digest Of
leports from several states through
this section Fines, alone, these re-
ports show, is not proving an enec-
tive means Of reducing the danger.
In Chicago and Cooa county,
alone, the death fnIl -rxn tccidents
from automobiles fc, 80 eai year
ending November 2Ot ven hun
dred and thirty-six lives, d4npar-
ed with six hundred and sixty for the
previous year,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
NEW YORK GIANTS TO
ENGAGE CHICAGO WHITE
SOX IN SPRING GAMES
Az Associated Press.l


= Louisville, Dec. 6RAnnounce-
\ ment is made here that the
. world champion New York
= Giants would. engage the Chica-
: 20 White Sox in a spring train
ing tour and action of the board
: of arbitration in barring forever
: William Keeper, president of
= the Portland, Ore, club for false
: financial statements We're the
= high points in the minor league
= convention today.
: Adjournment is scheduled for
= omorrow after selection Of the
%neXt convention city.
L L l. a L l. d l. ! :
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
OBy Associated rcess)

y Off"I17a17' z " JNBlN
Madrid, Dee 6 -Marqui
hncemas, prominent liber
or, has accepted the inyifglSN
kine Alfonso to form o new 'ntls
conditional, however, Upon the re
of tomorrow conference of Ii
LEADER
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
glMETT HOUSER IS
ECTED ORDINARY
] HOUSTON COUNTY
AR OF PEACH COUNTY
CT AND WELL KNOWN
aN BRUNSWICK

- Mssociated Press.D
Perry 4ecf G.--Incomplete re-
turns n the the ordinary s
office ifidV the overwhelming
election Of Houser of Fort
Valley as on n Houston coun-
ty. Up to H., Houser is
more than his nearest
opponent.
Mr.. Hous al~mber of the
legislature ff& YHouston county and
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

Has a isntFes'sSA ks4Ss-'F5<
best on the South Atla
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07
RESCUE WORK COAST GUARDS

Washington, Dec. 6.-The rescue of
two thousand nine hundred and fifty
four persons from positions of peril
during the IL months ended last June
30 are reported by the coast guards.
The total exceeded by thirteen hun
dred and thirty-three the number saw
ed during the previous fiscal year.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

4 Scores of friends in Brunswick
be pleased to learn of Mr. Hous-
AaXea Nng victory He hss
e as the guest Of DR..
and through his ef-
n fecent Peach county
electToYfs wynn gave substantial
majority In its favor, He sa news
paper writer of note and has held
many public offices Of honor. He was
member Of the recent legislature
and was co-author fine bill having
for its purpose the creation Of Peach
county.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

TAT the recent session Of the general
Aassembly was one of the leaders in
aving adopted the constitutional
z4nendment creating Peach county
and which amendment was defeated
at the last general election,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

Waships ~ 6.-The admin
tstrations blDgfam Of rural credits
legislation became more definitely
known today with the simultaneous
instructions TO the house and senate
to amend the credits bill with new
features declared to have the support
of Secretary Wallace and the treas
ury departments farm loan board
The bill would utalize the exist
ing farm loan system as basis for
creating within 1t farm credits de-
partment throughg which potential
credit facilities would be provided for
farmers and short and long term
loans to extend to six six hundred
million dollars would result.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-07

Fg w tltne IaruerSs5I' deOf-
/ pa and entire South, if possible,
would q given the benefit of re-
search brk by experts and care
full scientifically prepared pro-
"The tie of Georgia is losing
YmillioA dollars by gradual decline
kQf the de Of cotton brought about
by use of d poor type of seed" declar-
u DR. Andrew NJ. Sule. in terming.
one OF the most serious economic
problems the South faces.
After an all-day conference yester-
day during which time DIR. Soule, pro-
fessors j. Z. Fain and R. R. Ward
of the agricultural college, presented
plan to get concerted action in
standardizing the cotton staple in
Georgia and perhaps the entire South
land it has decided to bring the mat
ter before all Of the bankers, cotton
brokers and textile men in Georgia
in order to raise the funds necessary
to carry forward the work begun by
the state College of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
: Conducted by JACK BINNS

able to hear WIZ? A.-You are too
far away from the broadcas sting station
to obtain results with crystal detec-
tor. You can hear the entertainment
by adding one vacuum tube and socket,
one grid leak and grid condenser and
A and batteries 20 your present set.
This should give you good results.
Q.-ls the regulation of the plate
voltage Of sufficient value to use a
rheostat on it? A-You will not need
any potentiometer across the plate bat
terry. Use n 21s-volt battery unit for
the detector and two such units in
series for the ampliflcrs. One of the
latter can be obtained with variable
taps at different voltages.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Proposals for Wave Lengths
Made by Hoover Committee

The committee appointed by Secre-
tary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover to
consider the advisability of Federal
control of radio-phone broadcasting
tor the purpose of eliminating confu-
sion has made q preliminary report al
locating twenty wave-length bands for
various services. Wireless telegraph
wave lengths, particularly those as
signed to the o call, are reserved.
The COMMITTEES will submit the
recommendation to all parties inter
ested, and reconvene in Washington in
two weeks time to consider any pro-
posed changes. At that time final
recommendations will be formulated.
The proposed wave-length bands are
as follows:
Transoceanic radio telephone expert
ments, non-exclusive, 5000 to 5000
meters.
Fixed station radio telephony, nom
exclusive, $500 to 1850 meters.
Mobile service radio telephony, nom
exclusive, 1850 to $500 meters.
Government broadcasting, non-ex-
elusive, 1850 to 1880 meters.
Fixed station radio teuephony, non
exclusive, 1850 to 1850 meters.
Aircraft radio telephony and teleg-
raphy, exclusive, 1850 to 1900 meters.
Government and public broadcasting,
1900 to 1850 meters.
meters.
Aircraft radio telephony and tele-
graphy, exclusive, $50 to $50 meters.
Radio compass, exclusive, $50 to 75O
meters
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Government and public broadcasting
700 miles inland, 750 to 700 meters.
Mobile radio telephony, non-exclu-
sive, 750 to 600 meters.
Mobile radio telegraphy, exclusive,
$50 to 625 meters.
Aircraft radio telephony and tele-
graphy, exclusive, 525 to 500 meters.
Private and toll broadcasting, exclu-
sive, 435 to 40 meters.
Restricted special amateur radio
telegraphy, non-exclusive, 310 meters.
City and state public safety broad
casting, exclusive, 285 to 275 meters,
Technical and training schools
(shared with amateur), 275 to 200
meters.
Amateur exclusive, 150 to 200,
shared with technical and training
schools, zoo to 275 meters), 275 to 150
meters.
Reserved, below 150 meters.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
me Tribune VIII Help You Solue
Your Perplexing Radio Problems

jail you are experiencing difficulty with
INNS the Tribune Radio Street. YorkC City
'ef state what trouble what kind
ana any further facts think If desire
receiving set and need advice Tribune Radio
"hether live in if
the city your distance from New York
Questions of
oay Requests for personal should be accompanied
stamped and self addressed envelope
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

step amplifier? Ayes, but you must
always use a separate rheostat for the
detector tube.
Q.-Can the same ground be used
for lightning switch and for instru-
ments, using single pole throw switch
to cut out this instrument ground
when they are not in use? A.-Ycs.
1t Will not be necessary to use the
single throw switch, provided you have
heavy double throw switch outside
your house that will ground the aerial
when the apparatus is not in use.
Q.-What is the best kind Of induc-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

tance coil to use as ticker coil with
vario-coupier, or loose coupler? A.
lhe tlcklcr coil should be about two
'nlrds the inductance of the secondary
ana should have variable taps.
?. L., Pawling, N. Y:
u have large panel type loose
coupler 1t has two switches for rr;
mary taps and one switch for sec
ondary taps. / have a galena detector.
fixed and a variable condenser. 7
have only heard two telegraphy sta
tlons. l am situated sixty-four miles
north of New York City. Should I be
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
KYW, Chicago 1850 meters)

$3.50 p. m.-The Rev. John II. De
Lacy, of the Thoburn NJ E. Church,
will conduct radio chapel service.
His sermon will be "Sympathy." He
will be assisted by Archer Ballantine
ir, director Of the choir of Thoburn
NJ. E. Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Daily Radio Program
Sunday, March IL
WIZ, Newark 1850 meters,

i'SW0'h NSJU ucLEIsJ
. p, m.-Radio chapel services, ser
mon by DR.. Charles Lee Reynolds:
sacred music by Elsie Mccall Persons,
soprano, and Clarence f. Waters,
organist
a p m.-TSelected program by Estelle
L1ebllng, American soprano.
p. m.-Sacrcd music recital bv the
Aeolian orchcstrcrle. '''' ~ ''''
:, E4o p. m.-"The Employed Boys and
the Future Of America" by G.. C.
Robinson, International Y. Nj. c. A.
Secretary for Employed Boys.
o:lb p. ma program Of Scandi-
naVlan songs by Samuel Ljungkvist,
Y:oo p. m.--Mlle. Alice Verlet, lyric
ccoe,ioratura, GO, will sing "voi che sapcte."
az, onS,olveigs Song, Jewel Song from
vers Avaent des Aies.S .serenata re- mss
From the Land of the Sky-Blue Wa,
ter Where My Caravan Has Rested" /"
By the Waters Of the Mnnetonka," :"
LITTLE Gray Home in the West" and
Comm Thro' the Rye" John Warren
Erb at the piano.
2IA, Jersey City GOO meters)
6:57 p. m.-Tuning test.
p. m.-Radio chapel service. with
sermon by Pastor Nobel, Of Lafayette
Reformed Church, Jersey City.
1920 p. m.-Sacred numbers by choir
solosts of Lafayette Reformed Church.
1880 p. Announcements.
7:35 .. m..-Pietro Soldano, operate
bEarytone, will sing "Invictus," by
Bruno HUM, and "Toreador Song
from "Carmen," by Bizet.
7:45 p. m.-Adelade Wilma colora-
tura soprano, will sing "Lo, Hear the
Gentle Lark" by Bishop, and "Caro
Nome from "Rgoetto.' by Verdi.
1858 p. m.-Duct by Miss Wilma and
Soldano, "Tremeda Vendetta" from
"Rigoletto," by Verdi Clemente de
Macchi at the piano.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 mcters)
10:45 a. m.-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church, Sixth Avenue.
Pittsburgh, DR.. Maitland Alexander
minister.
3 p. m. Radio chapel at Station
kDKA, conducted by the Rev. Burr R.
Mcknight, pastor MifFln Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, wilkins
burg. Pa.
1880 p. m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady Avenue, Pitts
burgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

aoe shows the
W oa1eeiy but 1T
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

F1rst Aid TO the Radio Fnn
y. j. W., Jersey City:

Q.-"hat is the meaning of mid .
n'ch is best, ,o01 MID, .o011 MID or
'oooomfd? Could you explain this for
me A.-The letters mfd mean micro
farad. This is the name of the stand
ara measurement of capacity in con-
denser, just in the same manner that
'he word "amperc" is the name of the
measurement of current in elcctricity
lhe amount of capacity in condenser
is expressed in the number of micro
farads, or fraction Of micro-farads. as
mid or ,005 mid and so on. These
figures signify the amount Of capacity
or size of the condenser. Of course.
the size Of the condenser depends upon
what it is used for and where il is
used
Q.-What effect is caused when the
secondary of tuning coil is pulled
IN and out of the primary? Is this
action really necessary? If not could
two stationary coils be used? Ain
a tuning coil when the secondary is
pulled out of the primary, it is in a
condition that is known as loosely
coupled The object of this is to get
sharper tuning and cut down interfer-
ence from stations, which it is not
desired to listen to. Of course in pull
ing the secondary out of the primary
you will reduce the strength of the
signals of the station you want to
listen TO, but you will to a certain ex-
tent eliminate interference. You will
see. therefore, that stationary coils
would not answer the same purpose
One coil can be used for both primary
and secondary, provided that suitable
"sliders' are used for the primary and
secondary circuits.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Radio Show Briefs

The oldtime "rado bug" who looked
upon the Radio Show as his own par
ticular preserve was completely en-
quilted by the general public" The
corner of Thirty-third Street and Sew
enth Avenue looked as though it were
the location" Of movie mob scene.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Somebody suggested that Frank He'd
ley overlooked bet by not going to
the Radio Show He would have
learned how to get another hundred
nickel dispensers in every subway car.
1t was one of the greatest concentra-
tions Of humanity ever seen in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

j. o. Smith, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the show, in his
opening address said that the commit
tee was thinking of hiring Central
Park for the show next year. He was
kidding when he said that, but now the
show is over he realizes he said some
thing. Next year Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, will have to be used as an
overflow for the Central Park exhibit
Where they will park the autom obiles
of the visitors is problem for the Po-
lice Department.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Some fine jamming went on Thurs
day, and everybody in the place put the
blame on Johnny Grinan, who has
transmitting station in his room in the
hotel. Johnny got quite het up about
it, and declared he had not been in his
room at all. After visiting some of the
other rooms, where various forms of
electricity were kept in storage, the
writer is willing to back up J. G.s
alibi
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

One bird from Hicks Corner wanted
to know from which booth he could buy
800 meters, and what were they, any
way b'gosh! Ed Glavin, the genial in
ventor Of the passengerless auto, told
him the manufacturers were too far
back on their orders and there were
none in stock, but he could get some
brand new waves in the butterfly room.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Two nervous happers in the early
rush at 2 o'clock Thursday looked
around anxiously and were then over
heard to say: "Heavcns! it looks as
though it were for men only" A little
later the advance guard Of the femi-
nine army Of bugs began to arrive, and
the fiappers breathed sigh Of relief
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
2IA, Jersey City GOO meters)
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 mcters)

10:45 a. m.-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church, Sixth Avenue.
Pittsburgh, DR.. Maitland Alexander
m rjStor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29

voters is peculiar in that the election
has been very quiet. If he should
be defeated, he said, it would be due
largely to indifference on the part of
the voters, in not getting out to vote.
The Governor left this morning for
Northwood, N. D. to deliver an ad-
dress.
He spoke of an unusual meeting he
attended recently in Wisconsin, which
was attended by three governors, in
Guiding the North Dakota executive,
Gov. Blaine of Wisconsin and Gov.
Preus Of Minnesota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Flyer Wrecked Plane to Avoid
Striking Automobile

Carrying greetings from A. O. L.
Hardie, mayor Of Lethbridge. Alberta,
to Minot citizens, Capt. J. E. Palmer
and Lieut. H. H. Fitzsimmons, both of
Lethbridge, plotting a Curtis bi-plane,
arrived in Minot late Saturday after
noon, with the first international
trans-continental air mail plane to
ever land here.
The actual flying time from Leth-
bridge to Minot was hours and so
minutes. Electrical storm caused de-
lay and forced landing at Robsart,
Sask. In landing at North Portal
one wing of the plane was torn by
contact with wire fence. Repairs
were made and customs clearance
given and the aviators left about 4
p. m. for Minot, reaching here about
6 p. m. \
Capt. Palmer met with mishap
Monday just as he was ready to start
on his journey to Ottawa, deliberate
ly driving his plane into the ground,
wrecking it, in order to avoid injury
to occupants of an auto. The plane
was flying low and would most GER
tainly have struck the auto, but for
the cool headedness on the part of the
flyer. The auto was being driven by
Mrs. Henry Lee and with her was her
9-year-old son, Harold, Mrs. Norman
Dyer and 1O-year-old Carl Teshner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
10; Walsvig, T.
Burlington Twp.

10; Walsvig, T.
Burlington Twp.
Senate-Frazier, 80; McCumber, 70.
Rep. cClellan, 81; Sinclair, 95.
Governor-Baker, 81; Nestos, ~;
Stegner, 3.
legislature. P. Johnson, II; P.
johnson, Sc; Lunden, So; Mus, 60;
Burns, 81; Carlson, SO; Christensen,
rs; Fedje, rs.
Sheri6f-Avery, 40; Hustad, 8; ia
cobson, 80; Nedreloe, l; Seed, Is;
Spicher, 26; Vandenoever, 80.
Treasurer-Cleven, 81; Johnson, "a;
Mostad, 48.
Clerk-Blaisdell, 48; Goldberg, Ga;
Henderson, q.
Reg. Deeds-Rose, 1913; Spoklie, II.
States Atty-Dickinson, "a; Eide,
80; Halvorson, 40; Stenersen, as.
Co. Com.-Eide, 5; Kilbourn, IA;
Peterson, 3; Reiner, 1873; Thompson, 3.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
John New Who Beat Jennie Ogg
Declared Insane

John New, North Prairie farmer,
who in fit Of insanity attacked Mrs.
Jennie Ogg at her home in this city
one day last week, appeared before
the insanity board. He was adjudg-
ed insane and is now in the asylum
at jamestown. New has not been in
his right. mind for several years but
never showed much violence before.
New beat Mrs. Ogg with his fists