davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
reMWspT

ptTEMrEE N the Day kmaat HospI4l Aafi 2. daughtet Bar bafa EHaah-ta tn Mir. and Alf William pa5eWfip of Woodstock HURp At tho Day kmbail Hospital April 3l. a som. Harry Everett ta Mr ant N# EIrry Hurd of Eas NeBRIERTY Al the Day KimbWi Hospital April 26 a daughter @ Mr. uni Mr Joseph McRricty ef Pomfret
 NEEIEN lH F4-t Woodstock Anr7 25. daughter Co Mr. and Mrs GenEEe NceIeE
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
LOCAL RESTAURANT OWNERS
 WILL DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

The partnership 5f Harry CaIlas and John Laskos ia the Colonial Res taurant will shortly be permanently dissolved. The property will remain solely under the maaasement of Mr. Callas. The action has been decided upon owing Co Che continued Illness of Nr I4askos
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
NOTICE

Neaee hea h za tha, the pari uetsh4p af HHg a3lla- and John I.askus. .onGe..-.H tle C0Ional Res tHirant. 31 EfaIf sfraet Putnam { uuecucur ha to dissolved. The basne.s Vdl D. so nucl ay Harry CalIas
 pHeed it rauau this 2sth d8E ef Npr tqs
 HARBA ALIAS
 A. MACDONALD. iEa
 earsrreHt0r of John laskds.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
PUTNAM MAN BEFORE COURT
 FOR STEALING FROM RAILROAD

Jacob Albcrt of Putnam Vas hafasz .Ae=rfiy court thi-f triday1 morning ta. answer 70 tHe 1ltarKe of =steaiuz cad and wood from thp New Haven fHiirHH and NHh a=pa.-t-lHE on f5ti= 5ad pf rsff5s Fhl ensc 'ets oontn- uud-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
"Ghost" Makes Speech
to 300 Diners, Urging
Longer Life on Earth

Los ANGELES. March a. -
The ghost of DR.. James Martin
PEBBLES. who died Feb. -. is al
legged by spiritualists 10 have made
"a speech last night at a dinner
i'm honor of his Tooth birthday am
niversary.
DR.. Guy Bogart acted as me
dunn. He quoted DIT PEBBLES as
desiring 10 say that he was en-
ioying himself in astralaud but
despite the joys 10 be found there
he strongly advised that life OF
earth be prolonged TO the utter
most.
DIR. BOgart turned pale and fire.
quently mopped the perspiration
from his forehead About 500
members Of the Longer Life club
gathered in a banquet hall" over
a cafeteria TO hear the speech.
simultaneously Mrs. Susie McFar-
land Page staged a rival ceIebra-
tiOn i'm a theater However DIT.
PEBBLES ghost failed TO attend.
Just before the festivities. DR.
PEBBLES ashes were scattered boy
the Sunshine club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
TO IN orrow's
HOROSCOPE
- GsHepievS KemAts
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
MARCH 1927.

Sundays horoscope may not be
read as very promising. according TO
the unfavorable lunar transits
Quarrels irritability and cause for
litigation should be avoided. and all
overtures toward pleasure or enjoy
ment should be temperate
Those whose birthday II is should
be temperate in their pleasures and
give strict attention 10 business. a
child born on this day will be af-
fectionate and will have fine abili-
ties. but may be rash and impul-
sive unless carefully trained in early
life.
Mondays astrological map is con-
spicuous for a single lunar figure
and mutual operation which IS not
Of special importance in IT'S bearing
on the ordinary run Of affairs In
fact this day may not be particu-
larry lively in business. but there
may be some unusual experience in
social. romantic or domestic at
fairs.
Those whose birthday il Is are
likely 10 have a routine year with
affairs rather quiet. 4 child born
on this day should early in life be
given fine educational advantage.
with especial stress laid on its moral
qualities. as otherwise there may be
a tendency 20 waywardness and ir-
responsibility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

the top OF the little hin leading
down 10 where ne lived
Il must be very CAREFUL" thought
Uncle Wigeily. eff I slip now"
BUT be did more than slip. lie
began skiddinE down hin. Faster
and faster he went. holding the bag
of eggs Faster and faster until ne
came in front Of his hunkajow.
Uncle Wiggily felt himself ski5diaE
past but DE tried 20 turn himself
10 glide n the gateway. when sud-
denly ne bumped into the side post.
There was cracking sound and q
stream of white and yellow. Ike
paint. began 10 run down from
Uncle WiEgily's paw. He looked at
the bag he carried
What has happned o" asked
Nurse Jane. looking out OF the door.
Il skidded and broke an the
eggs" said the bunny gentleman.
Il just skidded and
"Oh, never mind. said Nurse
Jane I've changed my mind. I'm
not going 20 bake a cake after ain:
and T was going 20 ask YOU 10 take
the eggs back. Now what do you
think of that I should like 10
know?
Take them back" cried the
bunny. cts too late now, There
aren't any eggs And this was so.
An that remained was n little pud-
die or white and yellow ON The icy
ground.
Uncle Wigeily felt very sad. bu,
it could not bee helped. And ne
laughed when ne saw. over by tho
woods. the Fuzzy Fox trying %
walk along But the Fox fell down
and bumped his nose and ran away
bowling. So. after ALL skiddiug has
its uses. And if the austing brush
doesn't sprinkle talcum powder in
the lemonade instead of sugar when
the rag doll gives party for the
goldfish. TN tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggily's umbrella.
Copyright 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGUY GOES
SKIDDING.
BY HOWARD r. GARIs.

you had better wear your rub
bers this morning, said Nurse Jane
to Uncle Wiggily. as the rabbit gen
tleman started from his hollow
stump bungalow one day TO look
for an adventure.
why had / better wear my rub
bers?" Uncle WigSily asked 1T
isn't raining. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy."
NO" the muskrat lady house
keeper agreed. But it raiued a
little I'm the night, and the rain
froze on everything It touched. The
walks. the paths and even the bare
ground is as slippery as the duck
pond when it's frozen over. You'll
slide like anything II you don't wear
rubbers."
II don't like 20 wear rubbers
when it isn't raining" said the
bunny gentleman. II don't believe
III slip very much. Nurse Jane. I
guess III get along all right. And
now is there anything l may Rave
the pleasude OF bringing you from
the store?" asked the bunny, with a
low and polite bow.
Il want a few eggs" replied
Nurse Jane. Mrs. Cluck Cluc< Is
Cuddling her eggs 10 keep them
warm. so little chickens Will soon
hatch out so she can't let me have
any But some OF the other hen
ladies may have taken some extra
eggs 10 the store 10 sell"
I'll bring YOU as many a. you
need" promised Uncle Wiggily.
About a dozen will do" said
Nurse Jane. Then I'll make a
cake. But I do wish you'd wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

your rubbers,"
NO. said Uncle WigEily. smiling
kindly. but acting obstinate like. Il
don't need any rubbers.'
Before he had hoped veD far
however. over the fields and
through the woods the bunny rabbit
gentleman wished ne had worn his
rubbers. or something else 20 keep
him from slipping For. as Nurse
Jane had staid. everything was COW
cred with a sheet of ice that had
frozen fast as the rain fell
But I'm net going back" said
Uncle Wiggily III keep right on.
looking for an adventure. And
when / find one"
Just then ne felt himself slipping
down a little hill His paws seem
ed 10 glide out from under him.
"Oh, I'm going 10 fall" thought
the bunny But ne stood up brave
~. and only sort Of skidded along.
as the boys and girls do on the slides
they make
Well that wasn't so bad" said
the bunny with laugh. as he reach
ed the bottom of the hill without
having fallen down. It skidded
pretty well that time. I'm begin
ming TO like it,
He found it easier to slide than
to walk. and he did this. taking lit
tie runs and then holding his paws
close together so ne would skid
along
Uncle Wiggily was having so
much fun this way that he nearly
forgot about the eggs. until he saw
the six and seven cent store almost
in front of him
I'll skid down there and get what
Nurse Jane wants" he said
He took q little run and slide,
but ne went a bit too fast and
couldn't stop himself where he
wished.
Instead o. reaching the six and
seven cent shop. Uncle Wigsily
skidded into DR. Possum's drug
store.
What's the matter Uncle Wig
gily? Are YOU iH?" asked Or. Pos
sum. DO YOU want some medi-
cine?"
I'm after eggs" said the bunny.
Eggs. don't keep eggs. %
laughed DR. Postum You'll get
them next door in the six and seven
penny store
Yes" said Uncle Wiggily, Il
know. just skidded here by mis-
take. It's 50 slippery and I haven't
any rubbers on"
You should have worn them, -
said DR.. Postum.
ooh. I'm having fun" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. He crept slowly out
of the drug store. for It was very
slippery, and crept into the gro
Gerry, where he bought the eggs.
You want TO be very careful go
ing home, Uncle Wiggily," said the
/ grocery dog gentleman. 1T is very
slippery-ard with eggs to carry
Don't speak of what might nap
pen!" cried Uncle Wiggily. holding
his paw over his pink nose to keep
it from twinkling. Il am afraid to
think of it.'
Carefully carrying the bag OF
| eggs, the bunny started for his hol-
low stump bungalow. He slipped
slid and skidded several times. but
| didn't quite fall down and freak
any eggs until just as he reached
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
VERSE O. CHEER

Let's be joyful while we may.
Let's all sing the livelong day.
Smile and laugh our cares away
Forgetting foolish fears.
Let's join hands and have some run.
Jump and skip and rOmp and run
From daybreak till the set Of sun
Turn 20 JOY our tears.
When troubles cause US all 20 fret
O'cr cares and woes that we have
met
AlonS the road We soon forget
To take the time to play.
Eut IL we'd only take an hour
or so when troubles make us sour
Twould reach like an April shower
And wash our glooms away.
So let's join hands and just ignore
Awhile. the frotful cares that pour
And let JOY bring her happy store
OF pleasures TO cur view.
And we viii find the cares we meet
Are far more easy 10 defeat
And scatter i'm confused retreat
For that's what play can do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Revelations Vile 8qo4asRsHs5os

who had dealt him this awful blow?
These questions I put aside ana
turned my attention to the things
could reason out.
What Madgc Decided.
The trooper was grievousIy
wounded. His assailant was travel
ing away from the vicinity as fast as
possible. I would not have to wait
until l counted 8, 900 before l went
TO the wounded mans aid That
number had been given to brighten
me. as had the suggestion that there
were others watching me. There
We're no others, I was sure. The I'M
known assassin with the foreign ac-
cent had simply judged an American
woman's credunty and fright by
those of the women TO whom ne was
accustomed
stealthuy lifted the wrist upon
which cleaned the illuminated dial
of my watch. noted the time. and
composed myself 20 wait until five
minutes had passed. for I judged
that by then it would be safe to
make am attempt TO help the wound
ed man. And as 1 lay there I tried
to reconstruct the thing which had
happened while 7 slept
Ted Cosgrove had gone away, that
remembered, and I had fallen
asleep. secure in the knowledge that
Mr. Cosgrove and Fred were fishing
just around the bend In the shore.
Their voices calling TO each other
were the last sounds I had heard be-
fore ! drifted off into slumbcr But
now there was no slightest sound of
their voices. nor Of the far-off laugh
ter of Dicky and Bess Dean which
had troubled me
In all this moonlit fairy world OF
mountain and forest and ripping
water there seemed 10 be no one
save me and the wounded-perhaps
dying-man upon whose blood
stained face my eyes rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

The South Bend Federation Of
Missionary societies will meet next
Thursday at the First Methods;
church for an all day session Miss
Ida A GREEN OF Chicago will speak
on 1.-THE Woman's Christian Col
Ieges in the Orient" and Mrs. ]. VI.
Stearns Of St. Louis. Mo- will talk
ou THE Missionary Enterprise in
the Light Of the Present World Con-
.dition-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
AdUice to Girls
D ARUE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
I am a widow, % years old. and I
am a little troubled over a love af-
fair which 1 want you 70 help me
decide.
There are two young men who
have been calling TO sec me. and
they have both asked me to marry
them.
One of them I love very dearly,
but ne drinks, and has bad temper.
IF he were a sober man ! could be
happy with him.
The other one is good and kind
and would make good husband.
and know that he really loves me. l
do not wish TO break his heart. but
/ do not love him.
have been i'm bad health for five
years. and I have tried TO put them
off on account of my health, but
they will not hear of il. They say
that they love me and are willing to
share my trouble.
Both are wealthy. Please help me
10 decide between the two.
TROUBLED BILLIE.
TROUBLED BILLIE: As long as
YOU are undecided yourself. my dear.
] think &c is better not to marry
either Of these men The one who
drinks and has a bad temver Ger
tainly would not make YOU a good
husband as he is now.
The other. no matter how fine a
man he may be. YOU cannot con-
slider as husband. because YOU do
not love HIM 1t is far better TO hurt
his feelings now by telling him that
YOU do not love him than to injure
him later when he would be sure to
find it out.
You are young. and If there IS
not everything TO be gained through
love. I would not advise you to
marry for awhile.
If the first young man reforms
really reforms and proves it TO you
thoroughly-then YOU might con-
slider him later on if you truly love
him. But don't marry him on the
chance that ne might change.
Wait, Billie and see what time
does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

The smart one-piece navy serge
frock is practically indispe
for spring. One may own frocks ~
various colors. bur one finds it
never am.ss 20 have the navy serge
Go fam back ON
s. decided note OF difference r.
struck in the simple dress illus
trated above. with its tasteful nail
head bands Some OF the nailheads
are plain steel and others are col
ored red and yellow. 20 form att-ac-
tive diamond designs The bishop
sleeves gather into "a narrow cuff
also banded i'm nailheads
The same diamond design in coll
ors is carried out on the smart navy
failIe hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Persona ais

Mrs. Reed Parker. OF Detroit
Mich is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs j. 3 Birdsell. 511 vs.. Colfax
av
Mrs r. T. Essex sos s. Main St.
Is spending a few DAYS In Chicago.
the guest Of ner sister, Mrs. A. I.
Cole. and family
Dr. Carl e. Case OF Chicago. for
merry Of this city. who spoke al the
mems meeting at the First Baptist
church Thusday evening. was the
guest while I'm the city, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur keitner, SCI Park ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

for seven members The afternoon
was spent with sewing. The next
meeting viii be held In two weeks
with Mrs John Dunn. 40 Lincoln
way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
!. . q Gle m.

-
49, eH = II - - ~
Section two Of the literature de-
partment Of the Progress club met
Friday afternoon az the club house.
airs Charles schadt played two
piano numbers. Nalse caprice.
~ r''lr" me
nv MaFstIe. H'i4Nd' p'
'i.s- 94rah "-l"t'-
program" "u-iN sans
neia ana inc aHhudl ele--'y" 30
Hser- l''H p.'ee "ii7. '-'o l.'--
''iH5 'l'A
OUTS. G.. - N-.@ seer e.ais
urer The f-etl.'h oi ih" eiail I'la'
Tl- or hela a' 'ne mex,
when "iI laHe place ApIlI
program Tot --d- DaS "'.
music con F'-'' ny -'' '' '-.
dfnar.men. l'Eelnef WIN the re'o-
"i
IHf Triple F'NI cruz met WIZ"
Nr- FranH frnfrl N. Johnson ST.
Thursday afternoon. tlsnt Heih-
ner- were present. fl'HS were i'a"e
Tor an ta. ~ paiiF 'h -is eFei'lH-
"i April ar iH' nome OF Nlr. anu .
Nl11 tiifo.d SH'ii". Ei'i-a a'' Ign
,.,. 81. D.. l.-..r,
The Priscilla Circle or 81 Peter
Evangelical church met thursday
evening ~ the nome or the Misses
Augusta and Emma Nilke"itz. 9o7 .
FennsF wanna az. lnlrty-ohe mem /
beers and nine guests were present +.
ST Tho business meeting, l5 ne"
members were welcomed INTO lhe
society. Tire remainder ot the
evening VAS spent at needle"orN .
and llehr refreshments were served /.
The next meeting viii take place at
the nome OF Mrs. Herbert burners ]
ter, fl3 ~ Scott ST.
The Thursday Sunshine cluo met /
Thursdav afternoon al the home Of /
s Fo1fouiur the business session .
the time was spent with contests
and ncedIework. on tne afternoon
of April Is. the club VIII meet AT
the home OF Mrs. Bertha McGarter. /
1907 S LAFAYETTE ST.
-.-... 30 - ~. ,+ ~ -,
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~ r. s.,i.t, no r.,,-,,l,l, a,- ,rba
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,, mi a,d +ho 49, bov IN
.h,-go 81 NJ M ped5,,cord Va
caI ,7i1r,bo-s ,,-o-o r-i,-e, b,- . GUAR
80, 81 b. NJ - pti,i.,,. NJ =
-. - -, sla..I,
NJ. ~ laf,f... -,.,.l .t,., 49,, NJ,
~, ,,,,,.-. -, - -.
s,,.a.i,.e. IN ..c~t,t,,,.,-, y.
r.. ...t....- I'm ...t.t, -.
t..t--.s 80. g.. '.......i...-. 49,,
r-o.i.-..,,' EIi,
49, NJ. ,l..i,l,tt-,. -, ~,
~. T -. -. AM .
f5 go, 90 ~ - 30
Zt- - - -o- tfl,,, 80
%, ,-.o,,.,. ..s ~. A.. .,tt,,f+ 10.
inc b,l5 80 tho eo,,tb pond W.,
-.
~ 80 VIZ " e ia M ~
.,' -
WIS VIII 't-" ''0 P''''o
,,,.- ,..--.-.. rr.., o,o 49,
MISS y" -''"l nun
. 49, ,''l''eo sues il-lo. ma.
81. - - ' - 80 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
births

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clauer. go
Leland av., a son March %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

swank Dyes Clothing. Main 791.
72-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Silk prices took big tum-
bic in New York this week.
Ellsworth's silk buyer was
there with Spot Cash when
the crash came. he made
some extra smart purchases
And today we pass these
bargains on to you.
Read these items, but you
better see the goods.
II Momme Pongee. Sl.I5
value, at Sc yard.
40 inch Crepe de Chine. $3.50
value, all colors. at S1.OO yard.
80 inch Black Tafeta. s1.29
value, at S1.OO yard.
40 inch Satin Charmeuse. al
colors, S2.25 value. at Sl.5s
yard.
80 inch Tafetas, $3.50 val
ues. at S1.59 yard.
40 inch Canton Crepe. all
shades. 1896 value, at S2,79
yard.
40 inch Krepe Knit, all colors.
at S3.45 yard
30 inch Sport Silks. S2.95
values. at $3.50 yard.
Fancy Tub Silks, colored Pom
gee, at S1.39 yard.
SI.95 Chiffon Tafeta. all col
ors, at S1.19 yard.
See our WiHdOlCS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

The Thursday Sunshine cluo met
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Morton. 933 n. Eddy
So Following the business session.
the time was spent with contests
and ucedlcw0rk. on the afternoon
OF April 49, the club Will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Bertha McGarter.
1907 S. Lafayette ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

40 inch Canton Crepe. al
shades. 1896 value, at S2,79
yard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Mr.. Flint continues to point ou,
that more than sixty per cent Of thu
butter-fat is produced during the -four
summer months in the portion Of the
year when there is the highest de-
mand for labor in cropping activities
and the lowest prices for butter. Forty
per- cent Is produced during the other
eight months, when less work is de
manded oh the farm, and when the
prices of butter are higher.
The average larger price Of the
eight months of light production, fol
eleven years has been II per cent &C.
cording to the figures from which Mr.
Flint prepared his chart.
A good quality Of butter also has the
advantage in the months Of light pro
duction according to Mr.. Flint. The
average spread Of prices on the New
York market, taking eleven years as
the basis by month follows: January,
&c; February, SC; March, &c; April,
3!5c; May, 3.3c; June, 3.3c;; July, 9.2c;
August, 3.7c; September, 5.3c; Octo-
Der, &c; November, Sc, and Decem-
Der, SC.
Freshening of the milk cows at vari-
GUS seasons of the year is one of the
methods advocated by Mr.. Flint to
make the production of butter-fat in
North Dakota an 'everbearing" indus
try instead Of a seasonal one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
FLINT FOR,
'EVERBEARING'
INDUSTRY
Says N. d. Cream and Butter
Production Is Largely a
SeasOnable Business

North Dalkota's cream and butter
production is largely a seasonable bus
mess at the present time, de-
clared Robert Flint, state dairy com
missioner, in an article prepared for
bulletin on dairy interest in the
state. This condition he continues,
cannot bring the state the greatest
amount of profit from the production
of dairy goods.
:. To show that North Dakota is sea
sonal in it's dairying, Mr.. Flint pre-
sents the amount of butterfat sold in
North Dakota for several years to
prove that the three summer months
are the months of large sale in this
state.
"A compilation of data on the but
ter-fat marketed by months in North
Dakota, covering the past several
years, strikingly illustrates the uneven
market supply or seasonable produc-
tion," says Mr.. Flint. considering
the butter fat marketed throughout
the average year, as represented by
100 per cent the percentage sold each
month is as follows1 January, 81;
February, 81 March, 4.9; April, 81;
May, S.S; June, 1853; july 1873; Au-
gust, 14.5; September, 1913; October,
rs; November, 4.3; December, 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04

Pol. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
N. P. TO ADOPT
PENSION PLAN.
President Donnelly Announces
Plan to be Instituted

Northern Pacific railroad employees
in Bismarck and Mandan will come
under the pension system to be 7insti-
tuted BY the railroad company. The
announcement of the system made in
the Minneapolis Journal says:
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific railroad, announced
on his return from New York that he
had obtained authority to establish a
pension system on the railroad. The
system which he devised and will put
in effect at once makes any employee
eligible who has been with the road
20 years. One percent, for each year Of
continuous service, of the average
monthly salary received in the 10
years previous to employees retire
ment, is given out. If the average
monthly salary of a man for the 12O
months Npreceding his retirement is
5000 and his length of service 30
years he will receive $50 a month.
Under the system, man automatical-
ly is retired at 70 years unless his
application to continue work is, ap-
proved. Mr.. Donnelly said 2,O37 EN-
ployees of the road have served long
enough to be eligible. One of these
is G. F. Mcneil of Minneapolis, assist
ant general passenger agent. The
Northern Pacific has 10000 employees.
President Donnelly recently appoint
ed board of pensions, naming Roy
w. Clark, assistant to the president,
as chairman.
Other, members are A. M. Burt, as
sistant to the vice-president; DR.. F.
Lyons, general solicitor; p. T. Dakin,
general auditor and r. H. Ref, as
sistant secretary. Mr.. Ref will be Sec
retary of the pension board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-04
MANY LAWYERS IN CASE

| Amidon, IN. d., May Am imposing
array of lawyers will appear in the
case of David McCutchan, = charged
with first degree murder in connection
with the fatal shooting on March %
of Walter Inman, AmidonH business
man, which is. set for trial here at the
June term of district court for Slope
county.
/, The Slope county commissioners
have decided Ito retain Crawford &,
Burnett of Dickinson to assist c. P.
Brownlee, states attorney of Slope
county.
According to information, Nc
Cutchan will be represented by Emil
Scow of Bowman; T. F. Murtha of
Dickinson, and H. E. Haney of Bel
field