davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28

learn from Mr.. Kerr that Mrs. Smith
is now in an excellent state of health.
Mr.. A. W. Finuf, of the Adner COM
munity, was here as a business visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. r. c. Ridgeway and Miss Cath
crime Mosby both of Shreveport, spent
to-day here as guests of Miss Jeanette
HILL
DIR. and Mrs. n. c. Nasif returned
home Tuesday from Marshall, Texas,
where they spent two days pleasantly
with relatives.
Mr.. Oscar Giddens, residing in South
Rossier. where he is successfully en-
gagged in farming and cattle raising,
was business visitor in Benton yes
terday.
Mr.. ]. L. Jones. of the Linton COM
munity, while in Benton on business
last Saturday, called by to renew his
subscription. Them Jones boys stick
with us mighty well.
Miss Mary Pope Ogilvie left Tuesday
for Dixie to visit for a day or so at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Haygood.
She will also visit her relatives in the
Dixie community before returning
)me.
Appreciated callers Tuesday after
noon were Dr. j. B. Hall and DIR. j. r.
Snider. who were returning to Rocky
Mount from business visit to Shreye-
port They were accompanied by Mr..
Bland, a resident of the city-Dr
Halls brother-in-law.
THE Stork Corner" a heading made
use of in the Banner Office has found
its way into print in this issue. after
a rest of a spell of weeks-long enough
to accumulate dust. We incline to the
belief that the stork has been flying
high over Rossier Parish.
Should your vote be challenged at
any time you offer to vote during 1925
or, more important, during 1924, you
will have to be able to produce t,c1
| poll tax receipts. You will want tt
vote, of course. 1t js your duty as a
| good citizen to do so. We remind yor
that there only remain two days iI
which you may pay your 1922 poll tax
/ Mr.. Joseph Zeigler, eldest son of Rev
and Mrs. W. A. Zeigler, of Rocky
| Mount. who has for some months pas
heen employed in the Haynesville OF
field as telegraph dispatcher for th,
Standard OIL Company, returned liomt
| for visit last Saturday night. Mon
| day he was taken to a shreveport sani
/ tariuln and underwent an operation fol
ia diseased hone In one OF his legs, til,
| result Of q fracture Of long standing, $.
the reporter was told.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
The Same to You, Friends.

Last week several of the Banners
correspondents closed their news re-
ports with expressions of the seasons
greetings and well wishes. Also, cards
hearing like friendly and cheering mes
ages have come in from many sources
We are pleased to acknowledge all
these magnanimOus tokens and here re-
turn the like in overfowing measure
We trust. friends, the Christmas sea-
son was full of its usual pleasures and
homecoming delights for you and that
the whole twelve months Of the coming
new year&may be resOurceful Of the
good things you most desire.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28

DURING JULY.
John B. Adger. to August /, 1924, 81.
General Adams, to Feb. 1. 1923, 81.
j. A. Afford, to August /, 1923. 81.
Mrs. Ray HI. Bailey, Jan. 1. 1923. 81.
B. B. Bledsse, to June 1, 1923, 81.
O. F. Boyd. jr., to Jan. /, 1928, 81.
DIR. r. Butler, to July 1, 1923. 50.
w. w. Carter. to Jan. l, 1923. 81.
s. H. Cochran, to July /, 1928, 50.
Ed Cody. to Dec. /. 1929, 81.
w. T. Colquitt, to July 1, 1923, 81.
A. G. CovingtOn, to Jan. /, 1923. 81.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson, to July !,
1923. 50.
]. r. Farmer, Oct. 1, 1922. so cents.
Lizzie Fisher, Oct 1, 1922. so cents.
w. J. FullilOve, to July /. 1923. 81.
John Glassell. to July l. 1923. 81.
b. z. Hall. to Oct. /, 1922, 30 cents.
A. w. Heifner. to July 1. 1923. So
Mrs. NJ. E. Hendricks, to Jan. /,
1923. 81.
]. c. Holman. to Jan. /. 1928. 81.
s. T. Horton. to Oct 1. 1922 80 cents.
ID. W. Hudson, to Jan. 1, 1928, 81.
s. P. Johnston. to Jan. 1. 1923. 81.
w. Nj. Jones. to July /. 1928. 50.
r. v. Kerr. to July 1. 1923. 50.
L. A. King. to Jan. 1. 1923. 81.
T.. r. Kirby, to July i. 1923. 50.
DIR. G. G. Lyon. to July /. 1923. 81.
w. p. McDade. to July Ia. 1923, 81.
Mrs. H. ]. McGehee. Jan. 1. 1923, 81.
Il s. Milling to 1nly 1. 1929. 50.
!. p. piIkinton. to Julv /. 1923. 50.
VIII r. pilkinton. to July 1. 1923. 50.
w. P. Radigan. to July /. 1923. 50.
G. r. Scripture. to Jan. /. 1923 81.
Dr. T. X. Sheppard. July 1, 1924. 81.
7. A. Silliman. to July i. 1923, So.
J. II. Simmons. to July 1, 1929. So.
HI. Skannal. to Jnly i. 1929. 50.
III. Slack. to ian /. 1929. 81.
tate Fire Marshal. Dune /. 1928, 50.
r. w. Taylor. to July 1. 1923, 50.
A. M. league. to Jan. /. 1923. ST.
Mrs. F.. C. Wilcox. to Jan. /. 1923 81.
c. Fl. williams. to July /, 1923. So.
F.H. Woodruff. to Jan. /. 1929. ST.
Mrs. p. w. Young. to Jan. 1. 1923. 81.
,,-n,nc .Y,n,,sr
~
;. .. Anger; TO AUGUST 1, ~; g.
Sarrie 2. Aiken. august :, . laao. p. a
MIS-. =: ,; Alison, Ausust 80 1. I'D 9@'
>. Z. booker. 70 feb. !. Io25: ~.
p: =. Rush; to Fen. !: 1923; u; .oo,
Mary L. Caldwell, 70 tct. - 7I9z2,
oO cents.
w. "A. Saihis, 70 fen. 1, 1914. -
na MIS-; - Nattle 2. easoii, 70 july =
1879. -
-. NJ. .ioWhev, 20 August ,a !. i:.so' .a q.
r. :. 1ohee 20 June !. I9zo. ~
!. y. Davls. 10 August |. 1875. ~
y. s.. i'elhoss' % Ausust 4. 10, & -.
~. ~ 2. .iarfett, 10 August = lsa,: 2 y.
neoIsr ), s,ie1Sol,' y NlaIcM u :, I'>o. oa n.
hev. =. Y. Holiadav' % nov. !, ls1z,
~ - Gems EN-, -ooo 8.
,..... 4, YS4... e. 8 .s-.s.s.. 1850 y,
Mrs. j. s. Johnson. Fen. /. 1923. II.
Snpnce Iohnsnn. ~ Ear 1fa1a Al il
Hon. II q. Land. August |. 1go3 -.
i. r. Lay. to August 1..1023. 50.
Carrie IS. Martin. ia Feb. 1921. 81.
Ross r. McDade August i 1925 81
II. McImnis. to Sept. /. 1929. 50.
J.,H. Mercer. to August i. 1925 S.
J. s. Overcast. To August /. 1925. Al,
Mrs. r. NJ. Peters. e ausF, to Feb. i. l 1924 l 81
20 cents.
Mrs. r. p. Rodgers. to Nov. 1. 1922
30 cents.
q. w. Sentell TO June 1 1924 80
J.. n. Slack. TO Feb. i. 1929 81
G. w. Smith. To August /. 1929. 50
Mrs. 3. Strong. August I 1929 50
]. Taylor. to August i. 1923. 50.
Miss GLADYS THOMPSON. Nov. /. 19o,
IN ooute
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-28
The Stork Corner.

A paragraph taken from the Phillips
Hill correspondence reads: : Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Curry are the proud parents
of a fine five-pound girl, born last FRI
>day night
Nfr. and Mrs. j. w. Brownlee, for
merly residents of Benton, but now of
Alexandria, are the happy parents Of a
1O-pound BIO. baby, born Christmas
Day. He has been given his fathers
name.
If you have something on your farm
you would like to convert into money
advertise it in the BANNER.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
Virginia News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ Hardinger
visited Sunday with his father. Will
Hardinger near Mount Carmel.
l.. S. Paddock's sale Monday was
well attended consider.ir
weather. Everything sold we'll.
Charley Wolfe is able to out
again, but not able to attend school.
Mrs. Harbert is visiting her sister.
ter, Mrs. Henry Ison, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Ison visited
their son. Lee Ison, and family Sun {.
day
On account of bad weather the So
cial which was to be held at ToIa
Huffman's last Friday night was
postponed until the weather is more
favorable.
Mrs Edith Hutchinson and little
son. Lawrence Robert, visited last
week with Mr.. Calvert's family near
Butler.
Preaching at Mount Carmel for the
rext week or two Everyone go and
enjoy a good meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ison visited in
Amsterdam with relatives last Sum
day.
. Carl Welliver and family of Am
sterdam spent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folks.
Harvey Ayers has been quite sick
for week or more.
Ernest Brayton Of Amoret was
hclping his brother Erred, Monday.
getting ready for his hog sale
Wednesday,
{. F. -Ryther mad the misfortune of
his car burning about week ago.
THE OLD MAID
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
North Oak Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Anderson ane
son, Teddy, spent Sunday with Mr.
and MRS. George Frey.
Mrs. Ray Lawson and son are Wis,
iting relatives of this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Evans ard
daughter, Edna. spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Odneal and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
c. f. Welliveer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frey and CHI
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. w. Bowman.
Mrs. Henry Berman called at the
James Evans home Sunday.
c. E. Welliver and Bruce Odreal
motored to Deepwater Sunday. =.
lanes Evans butchered Wednes-
day
Mrs. Driver and son, Marion, ant,
Artie and Homer Gilmore spent Sum
day at the Pleas Evans home.
Mrs. James Harvey is spending the
week at her dauhter's. Mrs. Bruce
Odneal ~
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
Passaic Pick-Ups.

Passaic is still alive, even if you
haven't heard from us for a long
time
Miss Iona Bysom suffered a pain
full accident last week, when the
horse she was riding fell with her.
Miss Iona was thrown to the ground
with such force as to break her right
collar bone and bruise her severely.
Miss Helen Clark spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Ruth Jenkins,
one of her pupils.
The Passaic High School gave a
skating party last Thursday night at
the Webb Shelby farm. The ice was
fine and there were about forty-five
present to enjoy the fun.
We are glad to report that MIRA.
George Mccarthy. who underwent
an operation on her throat not long
ago. is getting along nicely.
The w. c. T. U. will hold an all
day session at Passaic Wednesday,
January IS. Miss Roder.cle, the
home demonstration agent. will meet
with them. K.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
Cortland and Athol.

NJ. 5. Simpson and family have
moved into their new house.
Mrs. Jesse Beatty and children,
Winifred and Robert, went to Io,a,
Kansas. Saturday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Chick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart and son, Of
Peru. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson were
guests of A. w. Shay and family Fri
day.
Miss Blanche Lockard and HERNIA,
Hendrix are spending the week with
friends and relatives near Passaic.
J. J. Nickel and Lloyd Brewer
tracked and killed large wolf Sum
day.
lila Medley has bought a Scully
lease east of Butler and is moving to
it this week.
T. ]. Haner is i'll at his home here.
Mrs. H. ]. McClintic and Miss
Sylvia Vaughn spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ever
man.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

for all of this time. period of over
fifty-one years. He has raised a
large family and all successful and
he is in good health. Mr.. Hardin is
a native of Illinois and is civil war
veteran. We wish him many more
years of success and prosperity.
We notice in the thirty year ago
items of the Times last week that
on OF our old acquaintance died Jan.
10, 1892. This person was Judge
David McGaughey whom we had
known ever since he located in the
county He was a pioneer lawyer
and good man.
We are going to give short
sketch of his life as follows:
David McGaughey was born in
Franklin county, Ind. Aug. 26, 1896.
fie came to Bates county in August,
1865. He was for some time coun-
tY school superintendent and was
for several years president of the
board of directors of the Butler
Academy He served as county seat
commissioner. While holding that
position the court house and Jail were
built. Hdealso directed the sale of
the old court house at Papinsville
and scld it to Philip Zeal. On the
organization of the twenty second
judicial district he was appointed
circuit judge in 1860 and was once
elected to that position. During his
term the bond issue of 4oo,ooo,ooo of
the K. G. Memphis Railway and 2oo,-
10000 of the M. K & T. railway were
before him and he decided
that the issue was illegal and the
bonds were never issued.
Judge McGaughey was a Presby-
terrain and was an elder of that
The old McGaughey home
was where the Christian church
and parsonage now stand. He after
ward sold his residence and pur-
biased the farm north of the ceme- n
cry where Dan Newton now resides.
lie devoted his last years to farm
ng. He died ON this farm January
s, 1902 His family still reside in
Butler
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
King George Thursday issued


King George Thursday issued 4
royal proclamation granting amnesty
to all Irish political prisoners. This
was the second grant of amnesty
since the Irish peace treaty was
signed. The first covered minor of
lenses and released ABOUT 5000 Sim
Feiners from jail. The number of
prisoners released under Thursdays
royal proclamation totaIed exactly
1000. They include rs convicted of
murder and rsr convicted Of attempt.
Cd murder.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
Mrs. Fred Sander. win die and

Mrs. Fred Saunders viii die and
her husband was severely wounded
as the result of a duel between man
and wife at Omaha Friday. Nra
Saunders shot her hubsand three
times in the shoulder Is he was
cleaning a stove. he told police. Seiz-
ing a gun. Saunders fired back, bul.
lets taking effect in the head. throat
and chesa. The wdman cannot live
physicians said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26
Frank Cox and Oakley Hunt have

| riduA NOA duu oakley I1uut HdNS
opened up dancing academy and
meetings are held afternoons. Claude
Norwood, Jim Hall, Bert Bradley
Joe March, Robt. f. Johnson, E, f,
Percival and ]. A. Rogers have be-
come charter members. John Hukel,
Sheriff Petty, c. c. Swarens, A. c.
Moreland and Everett Drysdale will
become members at later date.
Judge B. +. Jeter did a rushing
matrimonial business last week, hav-
ing united three couples for better or
worse. Age. youth and beauty all
claimed share in these matrmon
ventures.
George Brummett of Mound town
ship, will move to Butler this week
and occupy the Waddell property on
West Pine street.
Eskimo pic is the latest thing in
the dainty food line in Butler and the
sale is becoming very large and the
demand is exceeding the supply.
This is a very palatable eatable and
DR. Eugene Arnold is thinking OF
taking the agency and purchasing it
i'll car load lots SO as to supply the
local demand. He may il conditions
justify organize company and erect
4 plant along the line of the new
Alaska railway Just completed.
The Belvoir bridge is now GER
tainty and will soon be built and
this will connect Us up with Spring
field and next summer we are going
TO take the trip over this road. We |
expect Bert Bradley to have his tin
Lizzie in readiness some bright and
warm day next summer and tell us
just to get in and enjoy his hospi-
tally and we will sure do it.
Mr. William ]. Morrison, Jr., and
Miss Gladys McElwain, both of
Shawnee township were united in
at the recorders office last
Saturday by Judge B. F. Jetcr. This
couple will reside on d farm near Gull
yer.
o. S. Kiersey. residing near Bal
lard, lost his house and contents last
week by fire. He will rebuild as soon
as he can get the materials on the
ground
The new Blue Book gives the CEN
sus OF Bates county as 23,o33. We
also see that the total population Of
Mt. Pleasant and Usage townships
are exactly the same, .3543. This is
a peculiar coincidence and we hard
" believe that there is a parallel case
Of this kind in Missouri. Both are
the populous townships and each
city.
We have noticed that our good
friend. Roscoe c. Rainbolt. has been
visiting near the vicinity of the
stanndpipe lately. We know that
Roscoe is good carpenter and
ktoukut dl Illok liz was poooiOiJ AIS |
lring on building an addition to the
ancient structure, but upon close
inquiry of the neighbors we found
that we were entirely mistaken in
our idea and that there was another
attraction around in that neighbor-
rood A fair widow resides within
he shadow of that high structure
md that was the object of the fire. I
,uent visits. Well, Roscoe, we don't {
,lame you as this boarding house
living is not all sunshine and flow
RS, Home made cooking always q
,cats bakers bread and baked beans.
Constable Stott has added three
lew names to his jury panel in the :
'erson of Geo. M. Winston, r. +.
Mountjoy and T. M. Hampton, and
hey are good selections and all good
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Margaret Anderson, 20 years
old. of Sioux City. Ia. left Dayton.
O.. Friday on her long walk to
Washington to ask President Hard
ing to pardon q former newsboy ON
his Marion paper-her son.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

So general was the storm of crit
icism that met Mary Gardens per-
Torrance of "Salome" that the noted
diva has cancelled further perform
ances of the sensational opera at
Chicago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

To drive out worms that are eat
ing away the strength and vitality Of
your child. use Whites Cream Verm-
ifuge. 1t expels the worms without
injury to the child. Price 3Sc. Sold
BY Travis Drug 4 Mercantile Co Jan
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

Marian Strong Cornett aged Io7
years. died at the. home of her
Granddaughter. Mrs. Lloyd O'Ban-
nioa. in Cass county Tuesday. janus
~ =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

The Times phone number is ..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26

The T-es' pAoss spnbes = ..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-26


J. S. Gloyd, Jim Warnock and Jeff
Crutsineer have been named as the
executive committee of the panel to
look after all members and see that
they report for duty on time and keep
in touch with their whereabouts.
Mr. John l.. Cox, an old soldier,
aged 10 years, and Mrs. Martha l..
perkev, OF Pleasant Gap, were unit
cd in marriage last Thursday after
noon. Judge B. +. Jcter officiating.
These old people are both highly re-
spected citizens and will reside at
the home of the groom on South Me-
chanic street. The wedding occurred
at the recorders office and 4 large
crowd was present ]. S. Gloyd and
Geo NJ. Winston acted as attend
ants and signed the marriage certifi-
cate.
The c. p. A. Lodge had big time
at the M. w. A. hall last Thursday
night. An oyster supper was served
and several speeches were made. A
well known orator of wide reputa-
ton and who resides in Butler made
the remark that Col. c. T.. Robbins.
Glen Deweese and Judge Jeter did
not carry funnel to consume their
oysters. but each had a silo.
We see that Herman kleppinger
has been recommended for postmas-
ter at Rockville by Col. w. O. Alike
son. our congressman. Also the Col.
names one at Knobnoster amid Lock-
wood. Well. the boys had better
make Up heir minds that Col. will
dictate all appointments and those
who fail to secure his recommended
ton will fall outside of the breast
works.
Probably the Oldest resident farm
or of Mt. Pleasant township who has
resided on the same Farm is James
Hardin. who resides in northwest Mt.
Pleasant township. He located on
this farm in 1871 and has lived there
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Building Costs Are DOlUn
indication
of point the
fact building
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-03

Simplicity all Incorporated into this POPULAR
attractive design with exter
combination
With this submitting your consideration differ
ent floor containing
venient and expended
Building Editor will gladly questions you
to ask.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
SPECIAL CREDIT NEEDED
IN MIXED CROP FARMING,

That the farmers of North Dakota
who are today facing a Transition
from one-crop system to severa
crop system of farming are in need OF
a special type of credit involving
loans for period of five years witt
provision for partial payments or
principal was the statement of Pres
!dent John Lee Coulter of the NORTH
Dakota Agricultural College, who
spoke at the statewide livestock
meeting at Cooperstown Saturday af
ternoon, June "a on agricultural Fl
nance.
'One crop farming calls for one.
year thinking, and one-year thinking
results in one-year finan, ng," soiC
Dr.. Coulter. "A mixed cropping svs-
tenn calls for at least five-year think
ing and five year financing Farm
ers of Wisconsin and Minnesota have
made the transition from the one.
crop system to the mixed crop sys-
tenn, and therefore have no special
problem of finance facing them at this
time. North Dakota farmers are
just beginning this transition, and a
special type of credit is necessary to
make this change as rapidly and a.
efficiently as possible.
;. II farmer is going to bepi.
dlVerslfying, he does not need enourt
money to buy carload of hors .,
cattle. He must build fences. r,i.r
corn and other feed crops, buv n1-
cnlnery for handling these cropS. no.
slbly erect silo and build bnrr,
1hese activities cannot be finance;
with the returns from a CROP nlant-
ca, harvested and marketed in a rer.
lod of half year. With mixr,
farming system however, the i,crcY- r
iioT The stock, milk. cggr. 3,7 -
wool, and other products wiz INV ~,
interest for the first year or so an[
then payments can be started IN tbo
principal and the whole debt cIa.n',>:
up at the end of the five wear rerin,
with just ordinary luck, ''>
AT present we have the lono +;,,,n
4.ioitsage OF ~ years or more dur:
Ilot ana the short time financjnp of :,
year or less to handle the CROP. but
:.leie :! IS no intermediate form of cree
II to meet the special need of ~
LINES. A bill to accomplish this ye.,r-
purpose has just been introduced ;1t
me house by the Joint ag,iclI, nr, )
commission at Washington bv Ch;i,
ri'l oydney Anderson, represcut3tiv.
from Minnesota. This act prnyidn
lof the making of five year loans, The
prlnclpal to be repaid in. partial ps,:~
hlehts. These loans will be handles
py existing commercial banks, to oily,
thc necessary local attention. but the
paper will be rediscountable thru tho
federal farm land banks. The inter
est rate would be set and the local
banks would be allowed margin Of
one percent on which to operate. No"i..
Dakota, [ believe, will bcrofi. 10.
than any other state if this at i.
put into operation"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-29
Horses Kick May Prove Fatal to
Young Lad

bcrthOld, June 22.-kenneth John
son, an orphan nephew Of Burr az,
Ray Johnson who has been maxim:
bis home here for some time pas {
had his skull crushed this Afternoon
by a kick from q horse. The l..
j,,red boy and his nephew were re-
turning from trip to town vii ;
a load of grain. They had purchasec
toy pistol while in town and doub
less the noise from this had made tt
team somewh&s nor, ou; and whe
the boy, in his Play, fell out of tn
wagon, one Of ;.e ~ les started ;
kick, hitting Kynac,l in the forehead
4 doctor was summoned immediately,:-
A hasty examination revealed the ser
iousness of the injury and the boy
was taken to Minot hospital wherc
q more thorough examination Wa
made. 1t was found that the skp,
was badly crushed, and the hospit;
surgeons say that the boy cannot poG.
sibly recover. He is about IA yeal
of age and has been attending sc!loo
in this city.