davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
lTiNERARY-HON. r. "A. NESTOS,
: GOVERNOR OF NORTH. DAKOTA

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27.-wilton,
$500 P. NJ. .N.. u
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2s. - Under.
wood. 500 P. m. Turtle Lake, 500
p. M. 5:E. Us
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2s.-Goodrich lin
Sheridan county, $500 r. M. Bowdon,
(Wells county, 500 p. N.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3o.-Points in
Wells county. .5zs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
AROUND coo LICENSES ISSUED

Auditor Chris Hill states that the
last few days before the hunting sea-
son came in that there was q grand
rush to secure hunting license. A
few days before the season opened
there was only a little over 200 IL
censes inssued, but by the end of the
week some 500 had been filled out and
the auditor says that by the end Of
this week there will be; at least 600
licenses issued to hunters in Mclean
county. 3 E5 u ID b y .t.$ 4. Y, b III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
5,TEAcHERs, INSTITUTE

"a a County Teachers Institute wilT
be held in Washburn the week begin
ming October End, 1922, and continue
throughout the week All grade teach
ers, excepting those in the classified
high school, and all rural teachers in
the county are required to attend.
f4 s} m. Il tE: Nc CURDY,
County Superintendent
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
sEs c. CORN

John WV Williams brought some ears
of corn into town in the mid die Of the
week that lie had raised In patch
of fourte acres. He said the field
was mixed and the ears he had Were
lof different kinds, but they were nice
ones even atAthat. wo soff them were
the white flint, and the other two
orthwssternss Dent The ears were 6
5to IQS inches long and full Of kernels
to@ the VERY tips. "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
VIII NOV .To souT!H {: I! spAko olA

s5$ Edu. Neuhardt 4 4 is ad dyeTtising an
auction sale 81 his stock, farm simple-;
ments and hous sehold goods, and Is
planning on moving back tos his farm
near virgil, s. D, where .he has IL half
section Of land
or the past two years Mr.. NenhardtI
has been farming three f0nrths 8of q
section here. which ne b9ug whenS1e
first came tps e rom South Dakota This
shs has remit ed :to IIIerman Breilmeier.
viii farm IL ffor him
reuhaidt has net the date of his
sale fofa October at his place north
town.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
YoUNoss sIE =

s5s Qlgs piPftTfiERl RlA.
thu sl ye1Ts 1lil dauglht ter Sof
and &. of the BIfe.
|aloS Lake sSohSOl i, ied from
|dyphth her1as fiiaa last waek
III y cnds
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
39MakeApplications

The following is a list Of Petitioners
whose petitions for naturalization will
be heard September 20, at 9 A. M.
Ludwig Klein, Washburn.
Wilhelm Hofer, Mercer.
! John M. Krywecki, Wilton d
Jacob I4andsedel. Garrison. .
Frederick Kempf, Garrison.
Stanley Moesa, Wilton. .., ss .t..
Gottfried Beilau, Turtle, Lake. Sal
Joseph Dusek, Blackwater. s'.'N I
John Boyko, Dogden. z 8
Nick Ukronk, Wilton. 5s;#
/ Vincent Kubicek, Blackwater.
{ Heinrich Fauth, Mercer.
John Szugin, Wilton. 81. (: II
\ Dmytro SaWicki, Wilton.
WasyI Harodenski, Wilton. 81
John Moras, Wilton. /. \. 81 r b
Johannes Wenz, Washburn. 5sa5.
Matt Adamyk, Wilton. \ ~ :
Christ Strecker, Washburn. ,:%
\ Frederick Schuler, Washburn.
Il Mike Meranuk, Benedict. $Sss., II.
Cornelius Barnick, Benedict Il.
John Check, Turtle Lake. !,
{ Mike Garowski, Wilton. .55. III
Mike szkoropat, Wilton.
Alex Krywecld, Wilton. 4 z
Mike Hilkey, Wilton.
Wasyl Brezden, Wilton. 81 5s
Il. Jocab Kempf, Garrison. E.s i.I.
u Matyai Tzuyakin, Benedict
Lorenz Qrluck, Benedict. III.
Lorenz Christian Moller, Garrison.
( Bernard Edward Yoltin, J, Wilton.
! Hans Heinrich Dohmeier, Max.
Renee. 8: Dahl, Coal Harbor. h.
& .Nels Arvid Bowman, Turtle Lake
Eyaid Edgene Kristenson, Under.
wood. 81 \ 5s;f N
John II. Slipper, Ryde NJ a. $ss d
NJ Christian Nelimil ller, Mercer. 355
q IT will be necessary for all petition
srs where the necessity for substitute
arises; to- appear with their
witnesses at the Office Of
she 8unde erstgnedF at least an hour be-
tore the hearing will start so that the
new Witnesses can be properly sworn
No ssnbsti lutte Witnesses will be &C:
,epted other than n meri orioug cas-
ss.
Respect tfully submitt tea, a55s7
CflLIg gIIENndAYER,
Il Clerk Eof Court
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS q
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school at 1O:O0 A. M.
English services at 11:00 A. M. #
: Norwegian services at 1880 p. M. @
Norwegian services at the South st.
Olaf church precededsby Sunday school
at 8 p. M.
REV, HAROLD HANSEN,
Pastor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
IcouRT II sssEssIo u q IisZ L VIZ

Hon Judge Nelilsasle ofs Bis
marc held courtt IN llleref from Monday
tOsilNednesda MOI ling Will list
Eened sto ssevsra cases tliich had been
ElpIloustponed from the sJuly tertn on court,
nases eis eouYt We'd
Enssday onlnad until
Monda of ext sseA ens court III
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
Election Issues This Year Clear,
Says 0'Connor In Keynote Talk

.94.. III - ~ -
Hankinson, N. D., Sept. y. F ]
4 r. o Connor, candidate for United
< States senator, speaking here last
! night, delivered his keynote" address
= outlining some Of the issues on which
he asks election at the hands of the
people of the state.
Mr.. O'Connor made the point that
the forthcoming election is not q con-
q test between the Republicans and the
Democrats of the state, but, rather, q
contest between those forces allied
with radicalism as propounded by
leaders of the radical movement in
{ the state, and those who believe in the
building up and the bettering Of the
state. st.5
The candidate asserted that his own
y actions, IL elected to the United States
senate, would not be dictated by party
consideration but by his understand
ing Of what is beneficial for the north
west. af tSls s. tt5s (,
Mr.. O'Connor maintained that his
own record as a member Of the North
Dakota Legislature was such as to al
ford a true test OF what he might be
expected to do il elected to the SEN
i; Points made by = ny sneaker inclua-
ed these: !, :545.5 !S5.;'ig
campaign: either the voters must
take their place beside the men and
!: women on the farms, in the towns and
villages who have builded this great
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-09-22
.D1lD!.Dl3
"THE OLD NEST"

"a When THE Old Nest" comes to the
Liberty Theatre October 2 and 3, the
people Of Washburn will e have a
chance to see q picture that has been
hailed by critics and5reviewers as the
most satisfying all-American> picture
that has yet been produced. The
theme, that of a mother who sees her
six children leave her, one by one, is
common to American families All
the poignancy Of feeling that these
leave-takings arouse in real life have
been caught on the screen.
Rupert Hughes is the author Of this
unusual tale of mother love. He has
sought to present a cross section of a
universal theme as applied to an AM
ertcan family. & All the joys and sor-
rows connected with raising fam
lily have been dramatized:s Each Of the
children grow to manhood or woman
hood with his. own nlividual interests,
then leaves the old nest to- follow the
call OF his desires. Only their mother
call OF his desires. Only their mother
Is left lii her lonlinsss and her mem-
ories. But, as In every America fam
iily,s the young rem ember the old nest
and return to 1T $5i
The picture was produced by Cold
:wyn and 4 was n directed by Reginald
Barker. Mary Alden plays the old
mother, and her performance has been
said to be .a masterp Of screen
acting
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Stock Market
tBs The Associated Fvess1


 NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Heavy spec ulation and violent fluctuations in high priced oil shares and extensive trading in steelS and equipments were the outstanding developments in to- days active and irregular stock mar ket session.
 A rush of buying orders sent prices up at the start, but the violence of the rise and a higher ruling rate for cal lmoney induced heavy profit taking especially in the standard oils, causing the market to drop around the end of the first hour. The rapid bidding up of Mexican and pan-American Petro- leums checked the decline and started some prices upward again, but the marking up of the call money rate to six Der cent and a rather widely held belief that the extent of the advance had left the market in a weakened technical position resulted in a general unsettlement in final dealings.
 Standard Oil of New Jersey which
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Japan Will Restore
 KiaOchOW LeasehOld

TSINGTAO, Shangtung., Oct. 10.- (By the Associated Press) fixing of the definite date for the restoration of Kiaochow was announced today by the Japanese members of the Shang- tung commission, which was appointed to work out the details of the evacua- tion as provided in the treaty between Japan and China signed at Washington
 Thus will end the international con troversy which began when Germany established a naval base 24 years ago and which later figured in the diplo- matic affairs, of Paris and Washing ton. -..-.,
 China's bankruptcy will not be per mitted to interfere with the restora- tion program, Katsuji Debuchi, mem Der of the Shangtung commission and formerly counsellor of the Japanese delegation at Washington, said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
N. Y. Cops to Stage
 Rum Hounds Drive

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-A drive to rid the New York police force of rum hounds" was announced today by First Deputy Police Commissioner Leach.
 Probing at the trail of a patrolman charged with intoxication while on post, the deputy commissioner said:
 We have got to get rid of the rum hounds on the police force and we are vel under way now. There is a mur- der a week by drunken policemen two since last Saturday"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Honor Principle of
 Prison Stands Test

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Principles upon which the Joliet prison honor farm is being conducted stood the test tonight when two who intended to flee were prevented from doing so by fellow prisoners. The two had made known their intention of escaping from the honor farm about which there is no stockade when their comrades stood guard over the deserters until help was sent from the warden's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Count1s Clearing House

fluctuated within range of nearly 20 points established new high at 2501a and then closed at 233 for a net los of 121s points, the days sales approx imating 100000 shares.
 Total sales were 1,506.O0o shares.
 Call money opened and renewed at five and then advanced to six, proba- ply as a result of the government with drawal of $9,000,00O from it's deposits in the local center. The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet.
 Foreign exchanges were irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
DOROTHY GOES TO JUAREz

FL PASO, Oct. iO.-Dorothy Clarke, the 17-year-old accuser of Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture actor, with her mother arrived in Fl Paso tonight from the coast. She has been engaged to dance in Juarez cabaret frequent ed by Americans. The young woman says she is still in love with Rawlin- son and always will be.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Kings Cousin Will Visit Humboldt, Ariz.

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-Lord and Lady Mountbatten will arrive at Humbolt, AriZ., near here, for visit with MT. and Mrs. George M. Colvocoresses it was announced today. Lord Mountbat- ten is said to be interested in Arizona copper mines and he and his wife vii make tour of inspection over properties in this district before they og to the Grand Canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
IihertX Bonds

fRr The AsSoeiaied Preul
 NEW YORK. Oct. 1O.-Libcrty bonds closed: S1ks $lO0.56; 2nd As S99.92; 1st 41ts $1OO.O4; 2nd AIS $1OO.; Srd 4Hs $1OO.O2; 4th ihs $1OO.O2; Vic tory 4As (uncalled) s10O.20; Victory 494s (called) $1OO.1O.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

apartment. Apply 107 Clawson Avenue. 536110-11 FOR RENT-Unfurnished five room house with screen living and sleep ing porch, bath. Apply w. B. Baugh 5A Moon Canyon. 5356-10-14 FOR RENT-4-room furnished house with bath. No hills. 3 minutes from town. Box 853 Bisbee.
 5365-10-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One of the incest three room furnished apartments in the district for the least money. Jones brick apartment. 23 Montana Street Johnson Addition. Phone AIS.
 5267-1O-23
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
Cotton Market

fRv The 4ssori0tsd Prfts) 2 7Nk.W YORK, Oct. bQ.55zzCottpn closed barely steady at net SdeciinesF Fol 10 10 19 points. BY
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-kU7 OMOBILES FOR E-Oldsmobiles cash or terms Krebs Auto Company Lowell, See A. D. Reese for demonstration. Phone 34. 6234-10-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

inclined men wanted to learn automobile work Finest prac- tical training in America. Easy and quick to learn. Good pay job ready soon as qualified. Write for big. illustrated book, Free. Explains everything. Training begins at once Don't delay. Box 5315. Review.
 5315-10-31
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

The sugar ash" of Sicily contains a sap that hardens into cane sugar which the natives use without refining
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

a few open terri tories in your yicinity-Our house. hold necessities have been known for over 50 years and are nationally advertised. This is the liberal pro- position you have been looking for Exclusive territory rights. Write for particulars. City Sales Depart ment, J. R. Watkins Co.,, 63-69 Blux- ome St., San Francisco, Calf.
 5362-10-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

WORK on automobiles. Learn how. We help graduates get employment.
 Write Y. M. c. A. Auto School, Los
 Angeles. 5293-10-3l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
WANTED

to c Marshall TOT baggage, furniture or piano moving. Nothing to large or to small. Of flee The Floral Shop "A Main St., Phone 731. Stand Phone 50.
 5272-10-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
WANTED sITUATIoN-MALE
HELP WANTED-MALE

and alterations. Remodel
 ing Satisfaction guaranetted. Mrs. Perrin, 1O7 Main St. 51S3-10-13
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

LOST-Blue sweater: Warren Park,
 Saturday night. Return Review Re ward. 5370-10-11
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11

with small dia- mond. On street car or Bisbee. Re
 turn Review Reward. 5353-10-1l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-11
LOST
5315-10-31

LOST-About one year ago bunch of keys on ring. Offer $500 Reward for
 return to Review. 5373-10-12
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
keo,a Second in Dramatic Contest

The first ihtef-sehool literary contest
OF the tanheo district for the present
school term MAS held st Nes Raymef
last Friday evening. @ith Grover. ke-
o's, Rockingham and N.x Rsymss
high schools eomprting: and places
@sso awarded in the above order.
Ten student. Of the kcota school put
on the play. ''sPfestihg tho Sss.." by
Lady Gregory. This 10 = delightful
comedy of tft.h setting. dealing with
the growth Of gossip. Tho ksosa cast
~as the largest to take part: ard Gre
sof. winner of first place. tat tho
smallest. bas three s,aacats taking
part in presenting Suppressed be-
.isss." . play in which tho principal
character ~as an enthusiast of psyche
analysis. buckingham Pfesea,ea tho
play Greater than War: ssa Sc~
kaymcs pot on a farce. Taking Faith
ef's Place"
Tho keo,s school 10 no~ pssrtieins
chorus ard vocal work for tho high
school musical contest TO be held in
January. In tho spring tho high school
will psv.ca, an op-sesta. ''foAahoma
Maid" in open air.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15

The second number of the lyecum
course under direction of the Epworth
League WAS given Wednesday evening
in the Methodist church. The program
consisted of an interesting lecture by
Rev. John wintcrbourne relating his
experiences In Y. NJ. G. A. work IN
France: a duet by Miss Mary Haworth
and Oran Bridwsll. piano solo by
Marjurv Dodder: and selections by the
orchestra.
Mra Clarence Williams. of the Paw
nee district. is visiting in Greeley with
her sister. Nrs. Joe Milford. and her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simms.
The Keota news., 1922-12-15
Aiisae Hsmphsy Hss Birthday Party

Ailene Humphsy ~ss seven years old
ON Tuesday. and that day eight Of her
eirl ehpnss accompanied her home from
school to spend the evening. They
played games ard had jolly good time
until abau, six o'clock when Mrs. Hum
phty served a dainty s~e-eoarsr lunch
con. Decorations were Of pink and
white. The little ladies scfc: Della
and Dorothy Andres. Elisasrth Olson.
Annabcll Russell. Marguerite Foley.
Allyne Tyles. Maxine Qusekenbush.
and Lula Ellsworth.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
SCHOOL. NEWS
BY the School Stan

Cooperate with the school Join
the Parent-Teacher association.
Edna Bartsch, Clemma Ross and
John Smith of the Opportunity room
had perfect spelling records for the
month of January.
Mesdames Case. Roberts, Coulter,
Shelton. l.. w. walters. Efiie Walters,
Frank Miller and Miss Frances Case
are among the number who have yis-
tied our school recently.
The Parent-Teacher association
stands for better schools. You can
help by giving your twenty-five cents
and your hearty cooperation.
Elsie Pantle. Edward Smith and
William Taylor have been transferred
from the third grade to the Oppor-
tunity room.
Earl Cleland from Tribune. Kans,
who is visiting his cousin Lilah Gle
land has been attending school the
past week.
Miss Clara Coons was called to Pu-
eblO Tuesday on account of the ILL
ness of her sister. Mrs. Pierce taught
her room during her absence.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
LIONS OF ROCKY FORD
GAVE A LUNCHEON HERE,

On Friday of last week a delepa-
tion-members OF the Lions club n,
Rocky Fcrd. visited Ordway and tend.
cred luncheon to the members ana
prospective members of Lions clnb
in Ordway. The luncheon arranged
by the visiting Lions. took place in
the Cafeteria room at the school
house and the spread was prepared
by Miss Gilliam's domestic science
class. 1t was an elegant spread. an
petizing and artisticslly served. The
giris's of the class did themselves
proud.
The Lions from Rocky Ford were
aS follows: II. b. Mendenhaii n
Wolfe. c. s. Williams, C. b. Cover
eaux. ]. T.. Lawson, y. II. Bolles p
+. Stauffer. Osee C. Frantz. George n.
Babcock, ]. C. Vaughn, A. S. John
son. IL. b. Stanley. Frank Johnson, j.
q. Braden. r. w. Welland, j. l.. Mil
lef. X. j. Walters. j. II. Price, j. X.
Lumbar. Miss Lacy, of Rocky Ford,
pianist, accompanied the delegation
ana piloted the music as dozen or
more songs were sung during the
inncheon hour. There were nine
teen from Rocky Ford and they were
admirable hosts.
The officers elected for the Ordway
organization are as follows:
Pre0ident-A. C. Henrie.
First Vice-PresideE-H. II, Lyons.
Second Vice-President - Thomas
Gallavan.
Sec-Treas.-M. II. Hasstedt.
Tail Twister-Earl B. Strickland.
Lion Tamer-L. l. Giffin.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Judgment for
$50,86O Given
In District Court

Thursday Judge Trimble rendered
one of the largest default judgments
ever entered in the District Court, in
the ease of G. f. Patrick VS. Frank
Enyart on two promissory notes. The
case has been before the courts and
was setfor hearing yesterday. Thurs
day. Enyart failed to appear and
the attorneys for Patrick claimed
and were awarded judgment by de-
fault.
The suit was to recover on two
promissory notes signed by Enyart,
one to C. p Patrick dated Aug. 20,
1921, for $4,000. The other note
was to Mary f. Patrick for the sum
of 100000. Interest in the amount
of $3.50 90 was secured also.
Enyart had filed an answer to the
suit and made sensational charges in
the answer among which was that
there was no value received for the
notes
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
MIR. GIFF1N's MOTHER DIES

l.. |. Giffln received message Tues
day announcing the death of his moth
err, Mrs A. j. Giffin, that morning at
her home in Casper Wyoming. The
body was taken to the old home at
Eureka, Kansas, for interment. ac-
cOmpanied by a son of Casper and two
daughters of Denver. Mr.. Giffin
joined them at Rocky Ford Wednes-
day night for Eureka. Mrs. Giffin
visited in Ordway on several occas-
ions and was here little over a year
ago. She was almost IA years of age
and her death came as shock as she
had been about her household affairs
up until the day before.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS

The weather at present looks as
Mr.. Ground Hog had come out to stay
with us the next six weeks.
j. f. Williams and wife visited at
the C. O. Petrie home Wednesday,.
Little Carl Beeman suffered with
severe ear ache Wednesday after
noon.
Clay Bruce was in this vicinity
Monday having some blacksmithing
done.
j. /. Adair and wife visited Sunday
in Ordway with HE brother w. o..
Adair and children.
Charles Adams was here Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClain and daugh-
ter, of La Junta, visited the last of the
week with her cousin and family A. C.,
Brogden.
A. C. Brogden delivered a load of
corn in Ordway Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adair called on Mr..
and Mrs. Becman last Tuesday.
Little Ruby Gound is still improv-
ing, which all of her school friends
will he glad know.
Mr.. Williams of the Grand View
district passed through this vicinity
Monday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
Normally Notes

Public sales are good at weighing
business conditions in a community
and it has been observed that sales of
| recent date are finding cash bidders
Tor the property offered to the extent
| that stun is selling and at good prices.
At the sale on Tuesday of this week
held by Eliza ID. Smith and Thurman
Dickerson. north of Ordway, the stun
all sold at good prices and for cash
Cows brought from $3.50 to $1,000,
even the ordinary stuff going in at
these prices Chickens sold for 81 90
| to $l.35.
A Crowley county resident borrow
cd some money of Il Pueblo bank five
weeks ago. 1t was a six weeks loan
and secured after some good tall talk
| ing and was to be paid at the end of
six weeks few days ago he re-
coiyed a letter saying that money
was easier" and that he need not
Inconvenience himself. that he could
renew if he so chose. That sounds
| good, sIaI
Extensions OH cattle loans are aid
ing the cattle men to get back to nor
malcy and time, which these men de-
serve. will assist them in working out
their affairs. 1t begins to sound bet
ter.
Sheep are hitting good high price
mark and big sums of money will be
made on sheep this season. But the
trouble is that we haven't all got
sheep.
A total of 142S large firms in 65
cities report 63.400 mcre men on
the payroll Januarv Il than there
were on December a.
Coal production in the HuerfanO
and Las Animas county fields was
back to normal the first of this week.
I
Hogs and cattle prices are on the
upgrade. prices growing more en-
| cOuraging right along.
Bread prices all over the country
are getting down to wheat prices.
Sugar al wholesale III Denver was
S6.a7 on Munday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-02-10
lou Are Going An
hool z1uo1torlum Friday, Yet
ERY ID. JACKSON DIES TEN
FDAYS AFTER HIS WEDDING

kr,y ID. Jackson, we'll known in
kay. having spent almost two
1 in govern ment surveying in this
bn of the state. died suddenly In
|er on Monday. January 23.
Jackson was married at Monte
on January 13, and took sud
4 III the day of lis wedding with
Indigestion which later devel.
into peritonitis. This was
kd BY an abcess on tho appendix.
Is necessary for an operation .nd
led on the operating table.
Jackson Will be remembered by
Eat many here. He visited on
erous occasions at the T.. E. Hos
lone and the information of his
h was received Tuesday by Mr..