davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

ground pine, or
crows foot. Yards
and yards OF II
come up W h q II
you pull. II looks
as fresh and con
tented rs though
II grew In a com
Portable cOnservn-
tory, instead OF
cu'lllIng under n
frozen blanket.
You stun great
quantities OF this
delightful Christ
mas i'm IN n z
lAta sl.. t.n.. a@.1
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

The government will find it utter
ly impossible to make our American
ships dry. The bottoms will always
be wet.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

a local wise man insists that only
snakes have forkcd tongues. At any
rate he may be correct.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

Pat paid $3.50 for pix last fall
and then fed ii all winter, the feed
costing him $l2. lie sold the pig,
in the spring, for $40.
"Well, Pat" said neighbor, you
didn't make much, did you?"
NO" said Pat, but had the use
Of the pig all winter
Boys Life.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20
YOU'LL LOVE ME YET
By Robert Browning

By Robert Browning
You'll love me yet.-and can tarry
Your loves protracted growing:
June rcar'd that bunch Of flowers
YOU carry
From seeds of April's sowing.
plant a heartful now: some seed
At least is sure TO strike,
And yield-what you'n not pluck
indeed,
Not love, but, may be, like.
Youth look at least on loves remains,
y graves one violet:
Your look?-that pays thousand
pains.
What's death? You'll love me yet,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

fSXS;E az YOU are fortunate enough
%SiS1 To live in the country, then
Ei02I{ q your are all right. II sou are
GG unfortunate enough 10 live
1SaaM in the city, then you'll have
Srtrsssa to pretend for little while
that you are In the country.
49, There is nothing to equal It
at Christmas time. Let me sell you
about 1t.
a week before Christmas You scurry
around and find as many big bags MS
you can--burlap bngs that probably
came filled with grain. Then you
buckle mp your arctics. draw ON your
mittcns. wind muller around your
throat. make sure your ears nre pro-
tccted. and stnrt for the woods. I'm
der the snow are the green fingers OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

Two gentlemen of Hebrew ex-
traction We're ship wrecked and for
two days floated about on life
raft.
Near the end of the second day.
one Of them cried, Tkey, see
sailw
"Vat good does that do us?" re-
piled key. ave amt got no sam
pies. Sample Case.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

a certain young man from Lynn
Was SO exceedingly thin
When he went to his tire
To give it some air
He slipped up the valve and fell in.
Exchange.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-20

copyr.sA,. lsa,. western Newspaper ualon-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
MOTHERS HEAR RUNYoN
Former Governor Tells Them Chill.
drcn Have Greater Opportunities

Pitman, n. j.. Jan. 1o.--Children OF
the present generation will be better
equipped than any of their ancestors to
handle the worlds problems, no matter
how vexing they may be, William n.
Runyon, former Governor, told mothers
and other delegates who filled the chapel
of the Pitman Methodist Church yes
terday afternoon at the winter confer
ence Of the Gloucester County Council
of Mothers Clubs and Parent Teacher
Associations. More than thirty clubs
of the association from all parts Of the
country were represented at the meet
ing.
A "head tax aggregating S13. 900
has been lifted by many South Jersey
women in the last few months through
, he making of their own hats under Il
plan explained before the clubs
by Mrs. Catherine Griebel. of the State
Department Of Home Economics DR..
Frances Janney Stoddard. of Riverton,
also spoke. Mrs. a. Il. Kohlcr, of Al
monessen. chairman of the County
Council. presided at the sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
FRENCH 75s SUPPLANT
AMERICAN-MADE GUNS
Field Artillery erlgades TO b
Enulpped with Eorelan Arm

Washington, Jan. 10.-(By A. P.)--
Training Of regular army troops with
American modelled. millimeter guns
will be discontinued and training with
the French los will DC extended to
artillery units Of the regular establish :
ment. the National Guard and officers
Of the organized reserves. Orders AL
ready have been issued by the chief OF
field artillery, It was learned today,
directing organizations in the regular
army equipped with the American
models to turn them in for the French
type requirements.
1t is the policy of the field artillery
chief to equip all field artillery brigades
stationed in the United States with the
French guns. They have been accepted
rs the standard light gun for the regu-
lar army and the National Guard and,
in time Of national emergency, would
be issued to the organized reserves.
"Tho American -millimeter guns, =
says an official communication issued by
the Office of chief Of field artillery, "is
an experimental special trial gun with
which several reg ments have heretofore
been equipped. The shortage of field
artillery troops makes 1t ,inadvisablc to
continue further experimental work
with this gun"
Sufficient funds are available at pres
sent for conducting a course of instruc.
tion in field artillery subjects at Fort
Sill, Okla, for limited number Of
artillery reserve corps officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
CHANGES ON CURB
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Increased Strength in Tobacco
Stocks-Petroleum Issues
Irregular

New York. Jan. 19.--Various groups
of stocks on the Curb we're in brisk de-
mand from the beginning Of business
today and important changes were
again to higher levels. There was in
creased strength In the tobacco stocks.
British American Tobacco was active
and made further fractional gain,
selling ut 1884. Philip Morris also
was active, selling at in the early
trading, but reacted slightly later.
Cleveland Auto continued strong and
moved up large fraction. The other
motor stocks were quiet. lntercontinen-
tai Rubber continued in demand and
made further small advance. Glen
Alden Coal sold up to 4G. Southern
Coal and Iron showed heavy tone
when IL sold down to 1. Sweets Com
pany and United Retail Candy were
without change in their trading posi-
tion.
Petroleum stocks were irregular.
Cities Service common continued strong
aud moved up to 10 before mid day.
Imperial Oil of Delaware ranged from
912 to on. Kirby Petroleum sold up
TO is and failed to maintain the gain.
Salt Creek was quiet and Simms was
stendy. Skelly Oil was inactive early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
RESERVE COPRA DECISION
Lieutenant Commander Keep Re
lects Offer Of Con,pron1ise

New York, Jan. 19.-Dectsion was
reserved yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Callaghan in Brooklyn In the
suit by Howard s. Keep, a former
naval lieutenant commander, against
the Pacific Development Corporation
and the South Seas Pacific Company
to recover an option on harbor prop
erty at the Port cs Pago Pago, on the
Island of Tutuila, valuable In the copra
trade, and for 100000 damages.
In the course of the trial Herbert
II. White, president of the South Seas
Company, offered to return the option
If Keep will make good 10000 spent
by the company on the project. The
proposition was rejected by Keeps at
torney on the ground he Is not only
entitled TO the land but TO damages.
81 obtained this option while sta
toned at Pago Paso by tho navy in
l9lS,' Keep testified. while there
Investigated the copra trade thor
oughly, found that IL was highly profit
able and was assured by King Tanu
Matn Of his cooperation In a plan
for merchandising copra. King Tanu
sent me his sacred stick, which Is called
the fue,' or talking scepter,' which
assured me Of safety and welcome
among tho other princes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

workers who have been expelled from
the yards because they are Catholics.
The women are still working In linen
and tobacco factories, while the Irish
Red Cross is distributing $35, 900
weekly .of American relief money in
Belfast.
Hardly house In this area is with
out the marks of bullets. In the house
referred to, where there were sixteen
persons, the chief tenant, who is an ex-
PEELED shipyard worker, took me through
the rooms and showed me bullet holes
In the windows and walls, where snipers
had fired into the house during the
night.
II am one Of the lucky ones" he
said. 81 got away from the island (the
shipyard) with my wife and / have not
been shot at home. I have. managed t"
get work as a janitor but there are dis
tricts where do not dare to 90 to work
and IL my boss told me to go would
just have to throw up my job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Annual Elections
FIR ANKLTN TRUST COMpANY

Philadelrhia. January ~, 1922
A. the Annual Meeting held today the fol-
lowing Stockholders were elected Directors
Of this Company TO serve for tho ensuing
SMsS,s SMii.Sn D. e.nris WIN. rnres rerbo,
phiiip j. Bhral g. Addison Harris, Jr
Henry q, Pcddis Thomas r. Coa'e
Robert II. Hood Anthony IT, Geuting
John j. Ceire 4. z. Ford
esoree b. Wolla Charles ". Mills
Alfred J. du pont
AZ the meeting Of tho Directors held this
cay the following Officers were unanimously
sIectsd:
c. Addison Harris. Jr., President.
A. b. Dauphinee, Tico Pres. and Treas
Arthur Kitsor. Jr.. Vice Pres. and Trust
r. q. Hawkins. Nsnager o. branches
A. l.. Crispen. Asst. Treas ard Secy
=: 8: Conro, Assistant Treasurer.
W. II. Smith. Assistant Treasurer
yoscph II. Byndci. Assistant -reasurcr
A. L. Tabor. Assistant Secretary,
Edw. stonehill, Real Estate officer
A. l.. CRISPEN. Secrytary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
SEEKS DRIVERS RELEASE
Counsel for eesston, Held In Taxi
Robbery, TO Ask Habess Writ

Chester. Jan. 10. - Habcas corpus
proceedings will be instituted today
by E. f. West, attorney, for the re
lease of his client, Clarence Beaston,
twenty four years old, of Wilmington.
held in connection with the $4,000
hold-up on Chester pike early last Sun
day. Beaston was chauffeur of n taxi
cab which contained Theodore Preblod
and Samuel Shore. officials OF chain
Of fruit stores. While his machine was
halted for repairs Beaston and bis two
passengers we're faced by four bandits
who evidently followed the car from
this city. Upon reporting the hold up
to the State police at Sharon Hill Beas-
ton was arrested on suspicion. He was
brought to this city by Trooper Fox,
and later was turned over to William
s. Taylor, District Attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
RUNYoN BOOM AT s'NAI BIRTH

Member Of B'nai Birth Lodge, No.
9l5., Camden, dincd last night in their
headquarters and installed officers.
State Senator William N. Runyon, Il
guest, wa! doomed as the "noxt Cow
yon and Wallworth, William Lewis,
DR.. Israel Klein and p. II. Goldstein
talked on matters pertaining TO organ.
i1ation and brotherhood. DR.. HymAs
Goldststn WIS toartmastsg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

e-uzs OFFICE or THE RELIANCE ,SsUp-
~ anee iAnrnnanr nf rhiI IaL.l..LI.I NJ

srEc1S% ' Notice TO sPoCER6nabrEns sPPto5CcqEsipniar
Notics 70 hsrsby given that, In pursuano.
81 sn.s company. a special meeting OF The
stochhSlesr' 81 ss65,Ss sompSynyI "a vii be hsid
sn a,.ic::l az ths eSiss snnudary; nnd r., ls2e;
ciyice or place OF business Of said coInpaiIy.
1oi Walnut street. Philadelphia. Pa. Tor ths
eurposs Of voting for or against an incrss -
ths sss., SS, ., s'S9S 81 oo e o sss ssia eonpsns
And issuance OF additional stock 70 The
amount Of soo0.oo0, TO consist Of IL. 900
shsrss Of the par vsiue OF $50 each,
n. q. GhRRtGUES.
tE Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
~D once Of the
INCOME ASSURANCE SYNDICATE
SrECIAL NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS

The Board OF Directors OF this company
has called a special meeting Of i.s stock
holders, TO be held at the general Office OF the
company. 6o4 Land Title Building Philadsl-
phfs, Pa. on the 10th day Of March. 1922,
ak 1890 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of
voting for or against an increase OF the
WILLIAM B. 1.AwALL.
Secrcfery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Man Kills Three Snakes

Pottstown, Pa, Jan. 10. Ralph
Saylor, of Saylor Mill. East Coventry
Township Tuesday killed three large
water snakes at the mill dam. The
snakes were very lively, and It is con !.
sidered remarkable that snakes should
be around Mt this time Of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
kz., NonrnMEsTERN NATIONAL. nANp

Icxy~ NVhFHW f2oH 1lfkfN INHIIUNIN1I ItANk
~ Philsde'ph'a, Pa. January II, 1922.
At the Annual Election. held January 10Th
ths following Directors were reelected:
Edward a, Schmidt Otto w. Schaum
-. Chas. Murtha VIM, y. Severn
Godfrey r. Rebmauu Jinford c. Nice !
4. Raymond Ran John r. Live1sy
fdw. G. shnndhei5sr Joseph P. Whitman
John II. Goehring
~ n niestnG OF the Directors, hels thI,
eay. tho following Officers wers 9nsni.
Rcusly reelected:
Edward A. Schmidt President
Llnford G. Nice. Vice President and c..b,.,
:. Tbs following appointments were mad, by
The Board Of p'rectors
James Moore. Assistant Cashier
frank Ysrrici,. Assistant Cashier
William c. flanagan, Assistant Cashier
Ruhy II, Vale, solicitor
frank II. Massey. Notary.
LlNFORD C NICE
Vice President and Casbi.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Houses Called "Flre Trapso

Engine Houses Called "FIre Traps"
Wilmington, Del, Jan. 19.--Eight OF
wilmington's twelve fire engine houses
are fire traps, according to the report
Of Fire Marshal Ainscow made to the
Department Of Public Safety yester-
day. The investigation followed two re-
cent fires in engine houses and the dis
covery Of keg of powder concealed in
the unused chimney Of fire company
building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
~ TUE PEsNsYLyANIA CENTRAL

rhe swsny-,our,h Annual Msetlng OF tht
re general ONCE Of the company, No. All
Eorth seNsnth. h.e.. ave.. Scranton. Pa, Friday
lion OF directors and the transaction OF sucn
other business ao may come before the
meeting. W. q. HARDING.
Secy. Treas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
E.f. HOUGHToN COMPANY

rne board Of Directors OF the corporat,or
az d r. Houxhton & Company have mis- dSy
declared the t6th consecutive quarterly DIV
.dsnd Of 1thse on the Preferred stock Of the
Company for the quarter ending December
~. 1891, payable 70 stoGkholders OF record
Cksrkn will be mailed.
oEoRdE II. MORGAN.
.o. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
FEDERAL SUGAR REFINING Co

January 4. 1922
Ths rssular quarterly dIydend Of one and
fuef, shares and ons and one.haif per cent
UMst) on the preferred saares Of this
csnipany will be paid February 1, 1929,
bqginsss January 20. 1922. Transfer books
- NV STEhRieD J. SMITH. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
FINANCIAL
Arnus, Mer,ipe.

nHsTHE pENNsyI.yANta COMPANY
FOR INsURANClrS ON LIVES AND
08ANI7NG ANNUITIES
~ Philadelphia. January 10. 1922.
At tfe annual meeting Of the stockholders.
Mia this date, the following were elected Di-
tectors OF this Company TO serve for the
eneutne year;
a.. 3. w. Packard s. pcfnberton
0eorRe II. Frazier Hutchinson
Thomas DeWitt Cuyier william W. Filter
Alfred G. Harrison George X. Johnson
1auauol T. Bodne Samuel II. Warriner
Or. Charles B. Pen Jonn S. Newbold
rose James NJ. Wilcox
y Rutherford McAliIster
AZ the meeting OF the Directors, held the
eAnns date. Mr.. c. s. w. Packard was unan-
tmousiy reelected President,
c. s. NEwHALL.
VI. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
Dividends
PfnLADELrHA LITE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Dividends

COMPANY >''E
January 49, 1922
At D meeting OF tho Board Of DiTsctors n,
hsid this day. dividend Of six ieJ pcr eeni
on tho capital stock Of the Company SSas
decesred. payable February /, 1879 10 .,ors.
holders Of record at the close OF business.
yeapery Is 1929, and that the stock trans.
pSopsned on February 2. 1912
Checks Will he mailed.
:. G. coMBEs. Treasurer,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
sarassal Nome OF Ghauncsya Jones sDs
!. stroyed by Fire


The farm home Of ChaNncey Jones,
six miles northeast 81 Minot, burned
to the ground about s o'clock Monday
evening. M ;'s@3:s 3ttt':1sis Hst.%H ~!
~ Mr.. Jones had been away from
home that afternoon, helping neigh
Dor butcher and he saw the house
'ablaze when half a mile away from
home. . He met his wife, clad in dress
and bedroom slippers, as she was
walking down the road accompanied
by one of the children and wrapping
her in blanket took her to one of
the eighbOrs.a, 4;tH r,u!l, 4ssiftgsaEgl; {
i;gMrs. Jones had not. been well and
Mrs. Leger, neighbor, had spent the
afternoon: with her, leaving shortly be-
fore. the fire. was noticed. al Clarence,
the 15-year-old son was doing some
work in the kitchen, and opening the
door into, the living room, saw it all
ablaze., The house was soon, in
flames and it was impossible to get
any. of. the effects out. al Clarence did
not even have time to put on his cap.
8 The, house; was insured for $4,000
and the household goods for small
amount. The insurance will not nearly
cover the loss. 1t is believed that
the fire started from a defective Chin
.t.NtEtSsF y i.s'- - AK
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
Jury Drawn for Feb. Z

The following is the jury drawn
for; the February. term in district court
TO report at::2 p m. Feb: q: Frank
Switter, Minot; Frank Coon, Plaza
route l; P:W. Arnold, Berthold; j.
W. johnson, Burlington, route, l; Geo.
Emerson, ,Des Laos; Jos. Hoffman,
Kenmare; John Sanders, Burlington,
route 2; Andrew Gunderson, Plaza,
route l., Aron Erickson, Kenmare,
route a Geo. Mostad, Minot, route 4;
R. j. Hoeman, Foxholm,s route 1;
Peter Underdah. sMakoti, route 2;
Elmer Anderson, Hartland; Peter
Skulberstad, Minot, route 5; Hobart
Kittleson, .Minot; John. Kruger, Berth
old;. p. AZ johnson sDonnybrook; Rob-
ert Stafford, Minpt;, Joe fHoule, Ryder
route q G.. M. Larson; Douglas: Even
RoninRens Max route 3; Emil Larson,
Kenmare; Mark Nelson, Minot; j. w.
Morrell, Minot; Mac Hanson, Ken
mare route 4; John a.. Lunden, Plaza,
route u; Harold: Hill, Douglas, route
A.. Nels Karmsgard, sKenmare, route
2; H. Mickenham, Minot; C.. B. Moses,
Frank B. Schmidt, Foxholm, route /;
Kenmare,. route 8; 2. Q. Hall. Carpio;
Ghac.s Ssribner, Burlington route s.;
John. Hennessy, Berthold, route l; Ben
Klinner, Benedict; CAMEL DeClairy,
Minot,. route l. Geo: Todd, Douglas,
route q; Geo Sahabice, Plaza; NJ. L.
Hines, sSawyer;;;sAu Eikmeier, Mi
not 8a.ss-taf2 s-t--GstS'E Ls - irS5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
Poultry Pays astFown afans~

.tsas.Ita will pay any man in town to
raise IA few good full blooded chickens
i he takes an interest in the work. y
stated John Stoudt, we'll known insur-
ance man who spends his odd NOM
ents tending to a small flock Of choice
Rhode Island Red poultry. Last year
Mr. Stoudt kept an accurate account
of his poultry expenses. At the be-
ginning Of the, year, he had >25 birds.
During the year he had cleared $65
from his flock and has 43 birds in
the flock Mr.. Stoudt has won many
prizes at the state fairs 't'' "1}
s Mr.. Stoudt says a poultry fancier
is foolish to raise breed that few
others have just for the oddly OF it.
One must select a breed that is pop
ular in order to have a market for his
spare birds and Matching eggs.,s' Mr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
Local Residents Will Get Rural Car.
' rier jobs - '"

:. Washington, D. c., January, 1922
The principle of the local resident for
the local job is further carried out
by the ruling Of the Civil Service Com
mission today. Hereafter, the Com
mission states, only persons who have
their residence within the delivery Of
the office in which the vacancy exists
will be certified for rural carrier ap-
pointment. Heretofore certiication
has been made of eligibles residing
within the delivery of any office in
the entire county in which the vacan-
cy office is situated. The newapro-
cedure places applicants for rural car
rier appoint mentsS on the same basis
as applieantsfor postmaster$appoint-
ments, so far as the matter Of resi-
dence is concerned. The Civil Ser
vice Commission states that this
change has, been made after DUE cons
sideration and meets with the APP
Eproyal of the post Office Department.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
FINE PROGRAM FOR. FATHER -
J. D. q. AND son BANQUET. FEB. 9

A fine program is being arranged
!, for the Father and Son banquet to be
given under the auspices 81. the Minot
Rotary at the, high school auditorium
on. the evening Of Thursday, Feb. 8.
2a1. The banquet will be served in the
same manner as in former years. "A
tlollariwill entitle the man to a box
supper for himself and one boy Each
! iMinots father, is invited lsto bring as
many. boys as he likes.t Supper for
extra boys will cost so cents. If you
gdo ;notphaye a boys Of your own, Dor
row one from your, neighborj for the
evening. or if this is not convenient,
call at the auditorium and a boy will
pe provided for you. The banquet will
be served by the ladies of the Wv.
G. A. promptly at 6:l5 o'clock. .,i$ :.
During the supper, hour, there will
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
In District Court,

II The case Of Geo. 7. Price VS.. The
Great Northern Railway. Co., result
ed ], in a verdict for $4,000, the full
amount asked, with interest at 6 per
cent from Nov. 81, 1917. Price had
been employed by the Great Northern
and he; was injured when struck by a
box car as he was. walking, across a
bridge in j this city, Greenleaf &
Wooledge were attorneys Fer, the
plaintiff and TIA. Toner Of Grand
Forks for the defense. IT. ..,:,. ;...,$
Oscar Boyle was given a verdict Of
$1S6;O6 against HI J.; Yuly for wages.
s. Coyle represented the plaintiff
and MO. Eide the defendant. ~: "'.t
The case Of the, ! Western Bankers
Investment Co. VS.. T.. H. Peterson for
$4,000, for the purchase Of two lots
in this city, resulted in a verdict for
Peterson for $4,000, the amount he
had paid on the lots, which are to be
Represented the plaintiff and J. J.
Coyle the defendant. -. ~ ms.
John Fleckten of Kenmare was Civ
brother-in-law, Joel Binfeld for a
wire fence the latter had removed
from some land owned by Fleckten.
NJ. O. Eide represented the plaintiff
and P. M. Clark. the, defendant. x,...,.
Kroks ather, was given YER
dict for $2,934!92' against the Western
Union Life Insurance Co. for the
death of her husband, who died as a
result of kick from a horse. Mr..
Kroksather had given asnote for his
premium. Ea I
A.SC., Knight given q verdict
:fora$649:75 against ourgen Olson for
wages. The defendant not appear
singSa yerdicts.was directed. 81
Judge Burrwill hear the remainder
Of the drouth insurance cases begin
ming Feb. s, and Judge Moellring will
also be here to hold, court on: that