davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29

really means in YOUR life?
Tonight when you picked up
the paper, what happened?
think know what happened.
You gave a quick glance and
fastened on that big front page
story that you've been following
for several days. All day you've
been wondering what would be
the latest thing in that story.
Talked about. 1t down at work.
Had an argument with Ed about
it-or with Stella. Great story.
Full of thrills. Sure. So you
read that story. Then, If you
were a man, you turned to the
Sports or Financial section, or
if you were a woman, to the
serial story or the magazine page.
And last of all. to the, ads.
But as soon as you shifted to
the ads you had a different feel
ing. A colder feeling. An out
side feeling.
The rest of the paper had seem
ed to be q part of you. That
thriller on the front page was
part of you. You might have
featured in a front page story
like that. Maybe you will yet.
The sport page was part of. you.
So was the serial story and the
magazine section. But the ads
The ads didn't seem part OF
you, did they? They didn't seem
bound to you by warm. red, ting
ling fibres of personality.
AND YET, OF ALL THE
PAPER, THOSE ADS LIE NEAR
EST TO YOUR LIFE.
You think Of them as the story
of what Brown, or Smith. or
Jones have to sell. That's wrong.
THEY'RE THE STORY OF YOUR
LIFE.
They're the story Of the world
YOU live in-the world you are
helping to build. And the part
YOU play in that world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
WHERE HISTORY WAS MADE

there are two old wooden houses
painted dark red. That on the
left is the famous Wright Tas
ern; the other is the Coloniat
Inn. You doubtless know the
old story of how at dinner at the
tavern the British major, Pit.
cairn, stirred his tea with
bloody finger. remarking that he
would stir the damned rebels
blood before night
The bronze Minute Man-Dan-
lei Chester French, a Concordian.
was the sculptor-has engraved
on it's base this stanza by En-.
erson:
BY the rude bridge that arched
the flood.
Their flag to Aprll's breeze
unfurled.
Here once the embattled farmers
stood
And fired the shot heard sro4nd
the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
A Worm Turned

investor had sunk his life savings in farm
gage company that blew up did what many victim of
gWindlers has wanted to do.
This particular sucker red when he learned his
gone Hurrying from California to the Missouri
containing the office of the dunct he told member
of the firm precisely what he thought Of him. then shot him
dead.
Wholesale application of the Caifornians method would
of course but would be effective curbng
crooked finance than any blue sky law devised date
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
LISTEN, WORLD!

Il HE = II II
THE BIGGEST
HUMAN DOCU
MENT WHICH
Fl. / s. ~ % III "
WILL III w IL n
RECORD.
e Ii ey tell
TO UR attitude
toward life
f or instance
there's that fnl
page ad of the
new faH fash
ions.
All those sh0f
skiEted girl
those e1ast IL
girdles h Oae
i'm porte ed cos
metics no s. 3
chiffon stock
ings the gilt
tering mass oE
in expen sfye
Partisan jewelry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
Good Example

Norway has had enough of prohibition national referen-
dunn shows overwhelming victory for the vets.
The Norwegian ban alcohol brought the evils
deplorably familiar to in the United States The
country fought smuggling and illegal disting
pense and with indifferent success.
So Norway throw prohibition and return
to alcohol and sensible regulation
When will America get the chance to speak its mind and
do likewise?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
In Good Company

Even the cats have caught it.
In the 106h Regiment Armory Brooklyn, a great crowd
that had gathered to Marie laughed
police and sodery shooed lively black pussy cat
off the floor just before the arrival of royalty.
Doubtless kitty had heard that may look at queen
and why considering the conduct New York
Washington and other cities these last few days?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-29
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
TrolaspOrtatiO1 Changes

atrain speeding east from Chicago unique expert
q ment recently tried
- The movements Of the train were completely a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Buick 1927 Five Passenger Coupe

3 = :
Roaring along behind Hartz in
the race for the greatest number
of points, and the years champion
ship, are 20 other drivers. his
closest competitor and the only one
wi1oN has a chance TO win being
peter De PaoIo with 1,475 points.
TO overtalse Hartz, De Paolo must
perform amazingly for the remain
der of the season.
The standings OF the drivers were
revised at Atlantic City on July II
when more points were piled up BY
those who finished. The standings
of the first 10 now are as follows:
Hartz, 2,194; De Paolo. 1,475;
Bennett Hill, S67; Frank Lockhart,
S25: Norman Batten, Sis: Fred
Conner. 594; Earle Devore, SIS: Dave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

No racing driver has ever equalled
that recor d
And. uueerly. he hasn't done It
by roaring around the tracks of the
country 1T highest speed-but by
taking it easy.
lit ali harks back to the years Of
the mighty and gargantuan en-
gines, beside which the present mo-
tors are mere miniatures. Then.
Hartz was only racing mechanic.
He rode with Eddie Hearne ana
Eddie taught him. Hearne knew
engines and automobiles, knew them
so well that he could all but tell
how many more miles q machine
vas good for before it blew tire
or went Cead.
Hearne nursed his cars along.
He seldom ran first but he always
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

slowing 6wn-l1e ran his race in
the nniig closest to the checkered.
nag ar the end Of the mill He
pettedi5 and .babied his car through
the first long miles and It paid
him In profitable coin at the last.
when Hartz ceased to be 4
mechanic and was mounted In his.
own car, he lived by what Hearne
had taught him. So, when the
183-cubic inch motors came down.
to 122 inches, developing a i1sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

fragiIIty. IL there = anything IN
racing engines that can be called
fragile. Hartz was IN his element.
Now, this year. the engine size
again has been reduced, this time
to 91iz cubic inches. Thus, II is
ID year made for Hartz But It IS
not made for De Paolo. for Pete
Is sef that school which wants out
in front.
AS d result De Paoloss task of
OverfaulinE Harfz Is weighted with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

finished and, far more than the
average. ran in the money. II was
better, Hearna contended. to finish,
TO get small s'cut" OF the money,
kan to flash like a meteor half
way through the race and then
come to ingiorious rest in pit
along the track
Change Aided Harfx
So, he ran almost leisurely while
the others were running fast, and
travelled fast. when the pthers were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

a motorist should blow the horn
freely, not only to wake up pedes-
trians. but when approaching cross.
roads. on blind turns. when passine
other vehicles In the same direction.
or passing two cars going IN the
opposite direction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
HARTZ IS
OUT IN LEAD

The 6veteran automobile race
driver, Harry Hartz, has all but
annexed the racing championship
of 1926. having piled up total Of
2.194 points in the present season,
The contest board of the American
Automobile Association, which reg
ufates racing on the major tracks
Of the nation, announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04
Lewis, 500; Earl Cooper. as, and
Frank Elliott. $50.

Consistent Winner
Hartz is perhaps the most con.
sistent winner automobile racing
history has ever known. And be-
hind his prowess. an official Of the
contest board revealed, there lies
one of those inside tales OF the
track which seldom become known
to the general public.
His frs year as a driver was
1922. In the race for the champion
snip he finished third. The follow
ing year he ranked fourth. and in
1924 he dropped to sixth. but was
back in third place again in 1925.
And this year. unless De Paol0
koists himself by his own boots
straps. Hartz Is going to rank first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-04

Is two-fold difficulty Hartz's long
lead and hts ability 10 nurse liiS
boat safely into port.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
OBITUARY.
JOHN WILLIAM STAPLES.

JOHN WILLIAM STAPLES.
John w. Staples died at the Hur-
ley hospital Thursday afternoon, fol-
lowing an operation Wednesday. He
was i'll but two weeks.
MIR. Staples was born in Winter
port, May 5, 1853, son of William
and Rebekah Staples. In early life
he followed the sea. Fifty-two
years ago he married Eldusta Grin
die of West Surry, and made his
home there until twenty-three years
ago when he moved to North Bend.
He lived there until the death of his
wife two years ago, when he came
to Ellsworth and made his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Nc
earthly. Mr.. Staples was one who
was always ready with helping
hand in time of trouble. He will be
mourned by many friends.
Mr.. Staples was the last of his
immediate family. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs.
Pearl B. Day, both Of this city; also
nephews and nieces.
Funeral services were held at the
home of his daughter on Sunday
Rev. Clarence Emery officiating.
Interment at Woodbine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. William Dorr and son Will
liam, have returned from visit in
Bradford. T.
Mrs. Charles Pratt has moved to
Princeton, where Mr.. Pratt is en-
ployed
Mrs. Peter Barley, with son
Robert, of Bath, is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin.
Miss Ethel Crocker of Bangor
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs Mary e. Gray.
V Wesley Rogers of Kittery spent
several days recently with his
father, Alex Rogers. Mrs Rogers,
Miss Phyllis Leslie and Catherine
Daley remained for longer visit
Mrs. Frank Fernald has returned
from a visit in South Paris and
Portland. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fernald OF
Augusta.
Mrs. Charles Brooks is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Grindle
Misses Ruth and Gertrude White
of Topsham, are visiting thell
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Fernald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Franklin ant
two children have returned to theil
home in Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Colt of Airing
| ton Heights, Mass, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Lake.
Miss Mary >Franklin has returned
| from a visit in Augusta and Farm
ington.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. A. T. .Bradstreet, Pastor
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1880;
Sunday school at 11.45: evening at 730.
Sunday, July Informing sermon
by Rev. HI. p Taylor of Sullivan Eve
ming sermon by pastor, Union With
Christ"
Prayer service Thursday evening.
81. JOseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, July 11-services at Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock; Castine at
o'clock; Northeast Harbor at and 10
o'clock.
congregational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Church closed during July and Aug
ust.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles G. Girelius, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Church school and evening picture
service omitted during July and Aug
ust.
Sunday, July 11-Subject, '"The
Rainbow" Story-talk to children.
Baptist Church.
Rev. L. C. Perry, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Bible school at 11.45; evening at 1880
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
| at 100.
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
| John E. Besant, Pastor.
Sunday, July 11-Prayer service al
$50. Sunday school at 10. Morning
worship at II. Special music. Subject
philip, the Evangelist. Acts 1885
Young peoples society at 6.15. Song
| service at tbs. Evangelistic service
| at 1870, witnessing for Christ"
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m-ProyeI
| meeting in the vestry.
Saturday p. m.-Open air service
| at 1.-The corner"
| North Ellsworth.
Sunday, July II, at 23O-Address by
Mr.. Besant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07

AS instances of the extraordinary
keenness of the sight of birds, it is
stated that they will see a writing
worm at distance of 100 yards and
ny as straight to it as an arrow from
a DOW A sparrow fifty yards away
Will see a dropped crumb or pea and
Immediately dart to it, while the
gnat-hawking swallow, skimming at
forty miles an hour, also marks
down its prey 100 yards ahead. The
vision of birds is peculiarly sensitive
TO movement. The hawk poised 800
feet above a hillside of tangled
brake and heather detects the move
ment OF mouse, and really super
telescope sight is the heritage of
eagles and vultures.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, July %, at lawn of Mrs
0. w. Tapley-Congregat lawn
party. Public supper at vestry Thurs
day evening, July 20.
Thursday, August ~, at Ellsworth
Falls church grounds--Hastings class
lawn party.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
MARRIED..

GRANT-JELLISON- At Swans Is
land, June 25, by Rev. F. N. John
son, Shirley A. Grant to Linwood M.
Jellison, both of Swans Island.
TEMPLE-JOY-At Cherryfield, June
26, by Rev. E. S. Drew, Miss Leitha
E. Temple of Prospect Harbor to
Lawrence A. JOY, of Gouldsboro. {
by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Miss
Dorothy Clark White to Seth A.
Watts, both of Amherst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
DIED.

GRINDLE-At Stonington, June %.
VIM. W. Grindle Of Bluehill, aged
90 years. 10 days.
MAGNUSSON-At Southwest Harbor,
June 80, Mrs. Adds M. Magnusson,
aged so years, 10 months, rs days.
MARTIN-At East Sullivan, June 30,
VIM. r. Martin. aged rs years. 8
months, 29 days.
MORSE-At Bar Harbor, July /, Mrs.
J. Alden Morse, aged 81 years, 4
months, 10 days.
lie M. Over of Prospect Harbor, aged
20 years, 2 months, days.
PARSONS-At Bar Harbor, July 3,
Miss Bessie May Parsons, aged IL
years.
PERKINS-At Boston, July 8. Charles
E. Perkins, formerly of Lamoine,
aged 70 years, months.
STAPLES-At Ellsworth, July l, John
W. Staples, aged 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Mrs. Reginald Cottrell of Belfast
called on Mrs. Ray Gaspar Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Smith, Of
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith and little daughter Janet, OF
Falmouth, visited their father, Vim
Smith, over the Fourth.
Esther Stackpole is visiting in
Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meader, son
and daughter of Skowhegan, and
John Meader of Yarmouth, spent
the Fourth here.
Allen Higgins of Eddington is
visiting his brother Henry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of my grand
MRS. EVELYN NJ. GRAY,
who died July 6, 1925. :.
Your gentle loving voice, l near IL
still,
And smiles kiss teardrops as l Dream
Your face.
All! though your soul has gone to rest
above, the world
Stiu knows the sunshine OF your ioVe'
MISS HELEN D. GRAY.
East Holden, Me-, July 2, 1925.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
Rig Day at Sherm's,

Monday was big day for the
Modern Woodmen and Elks of east
ern Maine, who enjoyed field day
and shore dinner with Sherm.
Douglas at Lamoine Beach. About
1000 were in attendance.
Sports occupied the afternoon. A
ball game between Lamoine and
Bangor Woodmen was won by La
moline, Us. Jackson's orchestra
furnished music for dancing at
Shore Acres.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-07-07
BORN

DYER-At Brooksville, June %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Dyer, a daughter
fVerna Louise)
STANLEY-At South Gouldsboro, June
25, to Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Stan
ley, a daughter. Gevern Adetha.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
NAMES 2F0R
CORN COUNCIL
Gov. S0rlie Announces Tom
Noodle and G.. c. Talbot
TO Represent State

Tom Noodle. Wahpcton editor. and
&. G. Talbot Of Forbes. Ransom
county, today were named by Govern
or A. G. Sorlie as North Dakota men,
bers Of the corn belt agricultural
committee formed at a meeting in
Des Moincs, Iowa. last winter.
Governor Sorlic was asked to take
part in the organization Of the com
mittee when it was launched but did
not do so, contcnding at that time
that North Dakota was not concern
ed with the same sort Of problems
which were troubling corn belt farm
crS.
Changes His Mind
1t was said at the executive office
today. however, that Governor Sorlic
felt the movement had shown such
strength that he thought North Da-
kota should be represented.
Noodle has been active recently in
a movement to form North Dakota
agricultural council. with the aim Of
improving the economic situation Of
farmers in this region.
Talbot is farmer and former
legislator who has been active in
various farm organization move
Ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Tells It's Murder
Suspect By Big Ear

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. 17.-[AY
When told that there is big re-
ward out for the slayers of, Don r.
Mellett, Canton, Ohio, newspaper
man, John Stoeser, farmer Of near
here, today said: "If that's the ease,
I ought to follow this fellow McDcr-
mott to Seattle"
Stoeser yesterday told Sheriff d..
J. Rutten Of this city that last
Thursday he gave man "A ride in
his automobile. who answered the
description Of Patrick E. McDermott,
wanted in Ohio in connection with
the Mellett murder.
Recalling the appearance of the
man who rode with him, Stoeser to.
day remembered that the man had
an unusually large right ear, just
as was shown in the picture Of Nc
Dcrmott appearing in the Devils
Lake Daily Journal. which Stoescr
saw after the stranger had left his
automobile. The stranger, according
to Stoescr, was about five feet 10
inches tall, we're o gray suit and
a light cap.
II recognized him Immediately as
an fastener, Stoeser said, ION ac-
count Of his accent and when he told
me he had come from Pennsylvania
knew that my first impression was
correct. The man appeared unwil-
ling to say much about himself, and
he impressed me as fellow who was
trying to hide something.'
The stranger told Stoeser that he
was bound for Seattle. but would like
to get work, 20 Stoeser directed him
to farm nearby. Investigation later
revealed that the man failed to APP
pear at the farm. or ct any other
farm in this vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Switching Charge
Is Up For Hearing

st. Paul. Aug. 17--lP)-Hcarings on
the application Of railroads to
charge 81 per car for switching at all
grain sampling points in the state,
will he held before tho Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission,
Aug. ~. it was announced today.
The railroads making the applica-
ton arc the Great Northern. the 500
Line and the Northern Pacific, which
have designated sampling points for
grain at Glenwood, Staples, Thief
River Falls, St. Cloud, Sandstone,
Willmar and Cass Lake.
Heretofore, cars we're held for in
spection and sampling at these points
without charge, but it is explained
that the yards at these points had be-
come SO congcsted that it impaired
traffic movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Fertilizer Rates
in South Reduced

Washington. Aug. 17.-R-A wide
spread downward revision Of freight
rates ON fertilizer and fertilizer
material in the south, was decided
upon today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Railroads were ordered to put the
new scale of rates into effect by
Jan. /, 1927.
The decision followed two-year
investigation begun by the commits
sion on its own motion. It found
that in view Of the characteristics
of the fertilizer traffic, it was "rea-
sonably entitled to relatively low
basis Of rates."
Maximum reasonable rates based
on q distance scale were prescribed
for standard lines, but certain small
or lines were allowed to make cx-
cepti0ns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
QUIET ELECTION IN WYOMING

Cheyenne. Wyo., Aug l7--tP)-Thc
electorate of the state went to the
polls today to cast ballots in one OF
the quietcst primary elections in the
history Of Wyoming.
With but few contests for nomina-
tons and with unsettled weather pre-
dictcd, light vote. probably not to
exceed 10000. was forecast.
Governor Nellie Taylor Ross is un-
opposed for the Democratic nomin9-
ton to succeed herself. Two men,
Frank E. Lucas. secretary of state,
and Frank G. Emerson. state engineer.
seek the Republican designation for
the right to oppose Americas first
woman governor in November.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

FOR SALE-Two Ford Sctlans in run
ming order. Dakota Auto Sales Co.,
Inc.
LOST-Long white silk belt with
cerisc and yellow flowers. between
a. Rosser and Finney's. Please call
SOB L, X. or return to Tribune
office.
FOR RENT-Well furnished room on
ground floor for tive" Also liz.
housekeeping room for one. Az
Fifth street.
ROOM WANTED - Young man OF
good position will pay $1,000 a
month for clean, comfortable room
centrally located. Write Tribune
No. 1Ol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
YOUTH SAVED
FROM GALLONS
Donald Ringer, 19, Gets Life
Imprisonment Instead From
Nebraska Board

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 17-l@y Dom
aid Ringer. 10, the youngest Nebras-
kan to receive the death sentence. to-
day won his long battle for life when
the Nebraska board of pardons COM
muted his sentence to life :mprison-
ment.
Yesterday Ringer, with all other
hope abandoned because. Of final
high court decision. made personal
plea Of one hour to Governor Nc
Mullen and other members of the
board. In his plea he denied cate
gorically each Of the five confessions
he is alleged to have made and asked
for "a fair deal just once in my life"
Companion at Large
Ringer was accused of the murder
and robbery Of Carl Moore. Hastings
automobile salesman. in 1924. Ring
cr's companion. George Bender, who
the state charges was equally guilty
Of the murder has never been appre-
hended.
In granting the communication. the
board stipulated that ono further
pardon, Communication or parole ever
be granted TO this applicant"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17

Dunn and. Stark counties in the wcst-
.ern part Of the stake. and ffDm parts
Of Hettinger. Grant. Mcrtcn pnd
Billings counties.
The second storm j, caused severe
damage TO crops In parts Of Benson
Eddy and Foster counties. Prefim-
mary reports indicated Ehat the
storm was 20 severe that It cahAcd
from 10 TO ~ per cent loss 70 small
grain crops which had been cut and
shocked, hail department Officdals
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-17
Mott Lad Injured
By Hit and Run Car

A young SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Bopc,
Of Mott, N. d., was struck Sunday
by>a red touring car while playing
about the Heart liver bridge. His
parents were picnicking in Chautau-
qua park.
The red touring car with two men
and two women aboard kept on going.
Other motorists picked up the boy.
First aid was given at the Mandan
Drug company store. He sustained
cuts about the head and arms.