davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

the people to be immune from uniaw-
full interference in their homes. The
same rights were written into the
constitution by the men of 1776. Any
stool who broke these and other laws
written in the law of the land should
be at once deprived of his badge, gun
and meal ticket.
Three StOOlpigeOns Fired.
When Mr.. Silver was through, Adj
miral Marsters was seen to call three
stools aside and tell them that they
were fired. The raids engineered
from Daniels county on illegal search
warrants are known to have given
the Admiral much trouble for some
time. Attorney Paul Smith was sent
to eastern Montana to look into the
warrants sworn out at ScObey by the
stools who worked with Lawrence
and Nyquist. The exposure of the
methods of Brown by the Producers
News and the report of the Council
OF Action telling the true version Of
the affair made the Admiral wish
that ne was back selling horses in the
Snake river valley. Another thing
that Is now causing the Admiral much
anxious thought is the possible conse-
quences of a letter he wrote to the
editor of a jay town paper. He is
endeavoring to extricate himself from
his perilOus position now by throwing
several rats overheard. The Admiral
may yet learn how to behave and
observe the law in Montana.
Two OF the men fired worked" this
district short time ago.
Malley accompanied Sheriff I,awr-
ence on a smelling expedition into
Sheridan County a few months ago
and entered the homes of several
farmers without due process of law
IN an effort to get something so that
the Nyquist-Lawrence Bucket Of
Blood" organ at Sccbey could get
something to show to give the i'm
preston that Salisbury and Erickson
were letting boOtleggers run. A copy
OF the illegal search warrants was
secured at the time by P. J. Wallace,
who accompanied by Sheriff Sails
bury, brought this outrageous proce-
dure to the attention of the proner
authorities. The discharge of Mailev
is only the beginning of action that
will result in preventing the renefi-
ton Of such utter disregard for the
law. '-'0
The investigation of the involvment
Of Sheriff Lawrence is now nearly
complete and a decision which viii
result in action is expected soon.
]
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
KILLER OF PEG"
NORBY GOES FREE
Continued from Page One)

son, when the cowboys dropped the
lines Of their horses outside the sa-
loon door and shot some of the lights
out just for fun, "Peg" NOrby was
in his prime. He had lots of friends
and enemies amongst the Old-timers
and the new corners.
The Death GrOans of ''Peg" NOrby
In the latter days he and Pete Cour-
chene were very much together. On
the night of September 18th, they
quarreled with the result that Peg
Norby was found lying dead in the
street of Culbertson with a deep cash
in his side, from which blood freely
flowed. His death groans aroused
the guests at the New Evans Hotel,
who saw a man with a smoking re-
vOlver in his hand disappear in the
darkness. Norby sat up in the pool
Of blood and informed the crowd
that Peter COurchene was the man
that shot him. All this evidence and
much more was given at the inquest
later.
Pete Gives Self Up.
On the day following the death,
Courchene gave himself up to the
authorities and confessed that he fired
the fatal shots while he was scuffling
with Norby. Most people in RoOse-
welt county believed that Courchene
was standing in the shadows of the
gallows.
But several old time friends of
Courchene, who believe in the great
power Of gold, got busy. From the
outset their plan was to keep the
case away from a jury of farmers.
They subscribed hundreds of dollars
to save the life Of Pete. They are
now happy while dark scOwls cover
the faces of the friends of "Peg"
Norby and an omincns silence per
vades the ranks of the farmers of
Roosevelt county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
McELROY

H. B. Foss made a trip to Crosby,
N. D., the first of the week for den
tai work. Carl Ebeling helped lock
after the ranch during his absence.
Mrs. Anna Bartnes, who has been
visiting at the home of her son, S.
Bartnes left for her home at Ambrose,
N. D., Tuesday.
Harold Hove, who has been sick
the past ten days returned to school
Tuesday.
Carl Ebeling visited at the Nils
Kronen home from Sunday till Sat
urday last week.
A communication from Albert Ma
hew states that he has been in hos
pital month on account of a rup-
ture.
Buck Cooper returned home Satur-
day from Washington, where he has
been during the fall and early winter.
0. M. Lutnes made a business trip
to Plentywocd Monday, returning
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
LANARK FARMERS
BUILD COMMUNITY
HAILFOR MEETINGS

Bainville.-More than 600 people
helped celebrate the dedication of the
new community hall in the Lanark
community. The building of this
hall is undoubtedly one of the out
standing instances of community CO.
operation in Roosevelt county.
T he project was preached early in
December at a community meeting
and a committee appointed to make
plans, determine costs, etc. A week
later this committee met and gave its
report. Three days later $1,000 had
been raised by farmers and business
men of adjoining towns on stock
basis. The lumber was hauled imme-
diately, and under the supervision OF
a hired carpenter all the farmers of
the community turned out and in
eight days from the time the first
lumber was unloaded the building,
with floor space Of 1,200 square
feet was completed, and was dedicat~
ed.
It is planned to make this building
a community recreation center, and
next year a full sized basement and
recreation room will be built.
The following IS list OF the farm
ers Of Lanark community and the
towns of CulbertsOn and Bainville,
who either bought shares or donated
toward the construction of the $4,000
Lanark community hall: John For
syth, Henry Fredricks, d. S. Nelson,
H. C. Bjorge, Fred Him., c. f. Smith,
William Powers, William Rhea, Mrs.
Ada Becker, George Piercy, w. G.
Ross. Bert MOnrote, Lloyd Hale, Tan
ner & Best Co, K. L. Brujord, Chas.
L. Jacobs, Donald Forsyth, James
Swindle, Edna Swindle, Rudolph Him.,
H. P. Lowe, Forest Peterson, o. G.
Hawkins, Sid Blair, Frank Moon. S.
S. Moen, E. R. Maxam, Sam Run
ningen, Hans Smestad, J. H. Palm
James J. Casey, w. E. Hiilling, w. j.
Hall, G. J. Arrivee, A. w. Gustafson
Edward Becker, A. c. CoulstOn, G
L.. Zimmerman R. H. Morrissey, E
J. Jaumotte. Mrs. w. L. Rose, Frank
Geiger, Walter Mccoy, Conrad Gus
tafsOn. Thomas Nelson. Harry Ku-
besh, H. G. Bjorke, H. c. Skarie, Jas
Miller, Louis Peterson, Chris Car
risch, L. NJ Ford, r. D. McHugh, w
Donaldson, Ed. Johnson, DR.. c. J
Munich, Ed. Hanson, Mr.. Tasker. J
w, Wix, Frank Parsons, Albert Beck
er, William DOnOhOe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
KARRAS TO WRESTLE
HOUSE AT OUTLOOK

Arrangements are now being made
for a match between Elwood House
of Outlook and Gus Karras to wrestle
at Outlook on a date between Febru-
airy 10th and 18th.
Karras will be remembered as the
heavyweight wrestler who Travelled
with the Robbins Bros. circus when
they played in this city and at SEQ
bey last summer. He is an exception
al wrestler and his varied experience
meeting all corners has developed a
dangerous man for any wrestler to
meet on the mat.
House is preparing for the match
and is going through hard workouts
every day and with House in condi-
ton the wrestling fans will see a
hard fought match.
Tom Alley wrestler Karras at Wolf
Point Wednesday evening, but the
results of the match had not been
learned at this writing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
MINSTREL SHOW LAST
SATURDAY EVENING
AT The FL TEMPLE
PLEASES BIG CROWD
DRAMATIC ACUMEN IN AS
SEMBLING TALENT.

The Minstrel Show which was pre-
scented last Saturday night at the
Farmer-Labor Temple, under the aus
pices Of the Degree of Honor drill
team, delighted a crowd which jam
med the large hall of the Temple.
The audience was in a constant
state of wiggles, laughter and merri-
ment. 1t was a one long scream of
fundamental fun.
The crowd responded with deep
outlaws, to the large assortment of
jokes that the actors sprung on the
audience. 1t seemed that their roper
toire of jokes was endless. And they
were fresh ones at that.
The specialties were particularly
delightful
Mrs. Ralph Hare demonstrated that
she was no mean adept of the high
art Of terpishOre. She was simply
immense.
Solos rendered by Mrs. White, Mrs.
Frank Gunther and Mrs. Ashton
Moore were greatly enjoyed by the
i large audience who applauded the
numbers heartily.
Mr.. Gunderson stunned the audience
with his mastery rendition of that
& famous SEllkllllCItal NlNbeg OOOAlg
Coon. Coon" as did also Messrs.
George Lindgren and Carl Lund III
solos strong in volume and technique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Moore pleased
the audience with catchy ballad,
whose efforts were appreciated by
the crowd, by demanding another
verse.
The quartet was everything to be
desired. 1t was in harmony with it
self And this is everything to a
quartet.
DR.. York showed the crowd that he
is not ignorant of the ancient art OF
incantations. Authorizations and mind
reading. His performance was per-
feet.
Sheriff Salisbury was the knockout
of the show, to use a stage expression
His dancing symbolized everything
from hOeing cotton to tree trembl
ing in storm. He got 8 encOres.
Mr.. Greer, the younger, rendered {
few songs that reveal to the ccmmu
! nifty something that it did not know
! before: That a golden voice is in Oul
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stoner played
in a ghost sketch that reminded one
! of the terror which pervades the won
drous stories of Edgar Allan Poe.
The last sketch of the evening por
I, trayed a comedy that brought dow
the house, the principals being Mr.
Ewert, Mrs. Greer and son Royal.
The great success of the perform
> ance is due principally to the splen
] did organizing ability of Mrs. Greer
! The fine work of the entire ensembl,
/ was the outcome Of her tireless eff
Z forts to whip it into shape. She sue
4 ceeded as the show disclosed.
1t is said that Plentywood may los
2 some of its leading citizens as thu
: result of the success of the Min
Z strelesy.
I Preparations are on foot to put tn
show. on the road, we are informed
z We bespeak it much success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Real Estate
Transfers

Glenn l. Ingell ct ux to Donald
McGillivray, $1.00, NE IA, N IL
NV IA, NV IA SW IA, 28-35-52.
Peder Johan Aklestad ct ux to Wal
ter Crum, $28OO.00, NE IA, 80, NV
Ia, 33-37-54.
E. j. Lander & Co. to Martin Lun-
deem, $25OO.OO, Sc IA, 24-37-52.
National City Bank, N. Y, to A. E.
Hagen, $28OO.OO, SW IA, 24-37-52.
A, E. Hagen ct ux to Pearl Skaggs,
100000, SW IA, 24-37-52.
Sarah o. Morgan to Edwin o.
Morgan, $10O, w IL, 26-37-52.
Pearl Skaggs to Martin Lundeen,
100000, SW IA, 23-37-52.
Alfred Wilke to 4. w. Schnitzler,
$1.0O, II int, SW IA, 33-31-56.
Richard Wilke ct al to J. w.
Schnitzler, $1OO, SW IA, 33-31-56
edmund Hyde to Thomas Sundsted
ct al, $4,000, lots and A, blk. 26, Re
serve.
Peter Bruvold to- Mary Bruvold, 81,
w IL SW IA, NV IA, 24-37-55.
Rodney Salisbury to John ]. Court
ney, $4,000, NV IA SW IA, NE
IA SW IA, 24-34-55.
Andrew J. Olson ct ux to Froid
Hdw. & Imp. Co., S1.0O, Sc IA, IA
31-55.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
R.R. CONSTRUCTION
INCREASES In N. W.

Helena, Jan. 31.-New railroad
construction and improvements, at a
comparatively low ebb in Montana
for the past 10 years may in 1926 be
revived on a scale of consequence. .ac-
cording to information collected by
the division Of publicity, department
of agriculture, labor and industry.
improvements include the install
lation Of oil burners by the Great
Northern in sufficient number to give
this company the longest stretch of
smokeless track in the country.
EXtensiOns announced on which
work. will begin in the spring are the
Great Northern from Scobey to
Opheim, and the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul of 20 miles into the
BlacfOOt country from Missoula. Of
interest also to a copper producing
state is the announcement of propos-
ed extensions to the identification Of
the Milwaukee main line in eastern
Washington.
New rails will serve five counties,
RichlanG, Dawson, McCOne, Garfield
and Fergus, if a project now on foot
to construct Great Northern line
from Dakota into LewiStOwn ma
terializes. The line would connect
New Rockford, N. D., and Lewistown.
Construction work was completed sew
eral years ago between Richey, Mon
tana and WatfOrd City, N. D. Lines
from Richey to Lewistown and from
WatfOrd City to New Rockford would
be necessary to complete the link. A
meeting is being held this week at
New Rockford in which the officials
Of the Great Northern are partici-
pating.
Reports coming from North Dakota
are that residents along the pro-
posed line have expressed a willing
ness to subscribe necessary amounts
of Great Northern stock at par in
order to have the road completed.
New Rockford already has pledged
100000 and Mclean county in North
Dakota has promised a similar
amount.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

mendable and / am ready to co.,
crate with you to the extent
exposing myself to harsh critisa
in attempting to point out an
possible errors in the data ars
and on account Of which you n
you will be unable TO assess q
public utilities. Upon cOnsulh
the principal automobile dealers
Ravalli county ! find that appu
mately 300 new cars were sod ts
ter March first. These cars are
censed but cannot appear on d
assessment rolls for 1925. Quite
number of cars licensed were in b
hands Of dealers on the first Aa
day in March and were assessed
merchandise. ] believe that mo-
of the alleged 10000 autOmoSds
escaping taxation in the state M
be accounted for in like manm
Government reports on livestock .
Jan. l, 1925, include all anini
under six months of age not 2
sessable, and many fattening an
mails which are sold and ships
out of the state before March !.
is my opinion that these ANNA
will account for most Of the 4
legged 20 per cent taxation. N
of it may be accounted for BY
widows cow, the childrens anca
pony and the farmer lads ofPiA
lambs.
AS to the farmers patched oVai
and his dollar watch, ] don't q
Iieve that any benefcient corpoa
ton would object to these beng y
erIOOEed. The farms Of ha'l
county reputed to be one o. Y
most prosperous in the state y
Operated by old WORKOUT ma'lin
~. Very little new farm maal. \.
~ has been sold here during y
past five years, the price oi lhe n m
tariff protected article beng y
An analysis of the 1924 Isls
of the Commissioner Of AglS 4
fure and the biennial report q o.' Y
State Board Of Equalization , s1~
the same year, disclOses the i0'"
ing figures: "a M
Taxable value of farms Is i''
cent of gross production :. rm
Taxable value of mines Is :
cent of gross production u. i.ds
II appears to me that the ,1. rs
try escaping taxation IN "
is not the farms. 4 .orl
Trusting that this may p 9si 4 3
assistance to you in Maintain lta 0a
eouitabe assessment on ln '.tisrs
utilities and other corpO'''"
am, .osnoetfulll
EIwOOD BOU !. ala,s
County Assessor R ,1ani,o sy''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

An exceptionally smart effect
is gained in the Jenny model I
have sketched here at the left. In
this dress pairs Of the box plaits
are held together near the bottom
of the skirt with narrow bands of
fur applied as shown at A, thus
making a kind Of double plat. The
plat between each Of these pairs
is left free.
Another unusual and decorative
treatment of box plaits is shown in
the heavy silk crepe frock at the
right. Here the plaits are arrang-
ed in points at the top. To do this
lay the plaits in the usual wav az
shown at B. Cut the tons into
points Is at C. Then slash down
about half inch between tba
plaits as shown at D. Turn unde,
the raw edges as st E and the slx;rt
portion Is ready to be applied -
the upper portion Of the dress
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

misunderstood miles of railroad
track torn up on Douglas BlackfOot
line of the Milwaukee, to be rebuilt
as 15-mile A. c. M. logging extension.
Montana State banks gained S4,-
603,7 $50 deposits from Sept. &c to Dec.
81, 1925.
Montana stock-marketing record for
1925 was better than for several
years. Cattle shipments totaled 3d.
296 head, 181, 655 head going to Chi
cagO.
Shelby-New Fulton-Byrne No. 8
well in Kevin-Sunburst area said to
be good for 250O-30O0 barrels daily.
Sunburst-New storage here by Il
linOis Pipe Line and Ohio Oil Co. will
greatly stabilize oil production and
shipment.
Imperial Oil Co. will take 1890
barrels Montana oil daily to Regina
refinery.
Malta-Holiday turkeys from Phil
lips county brought up to AZ cents a
pound.
Terry-Bean crop for 1926 paid re-
markedly well, and more planting
urged for 1926.
Kalispell-State University will in
stall radio broadcaster here during
state irter-scholastic music meet,
April $40.
Belt-Cascade County Cow Testing
Association has IL herds with butter
fat production above 800 pounds per
COW. The nationa per-cOw average is
ITO pounds.
Butte-Anaconda Company instaIls
three new 2110 h. p. electric hoists,
each to hoist 1900 tons of ore from
5000 feet depth.
Big Timber-Mackay and Clark
sell $4,000 lambs to Harvey Cort.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
ORGANIZATION SPOr.
LIKE Wl IJi
Continued from First D.

the bankers and politici.,.
ing to bambOozle them u,;., az
farm remedies The T 2
Farmers will furnish tbo Ifogs
which they can strike II weapon
economic serfdom from An ,saa g
Sheridan nc Councils Give Sag.,Il aa
The Councils organize S''lsla'te
regularly and are we'll at+d mere q
farmers thresh out problems rsS'Ged
they are interested and ba1. u n.
a genuine say in how THEN f.1'e -. I,
interests can be bettere5 ed tIoae
and otherwise. The memba,p5IS:9.o a
mlttees are busy passing C,'i, Y
tions from prospective csn N
initiation. The County Cons.ss /
Action, which is the countv 1D
tive Committee, of the ors., lag
IS doing very effective woS So
posed of representative farro,.
every precinct it is now tb la'' ~. g
authority in the county. Tia y
report issued by its judicial ~.
tee on the attempt Of the po m
to frame up" county ofRcis. ' /.
created a profound impreSsio,1 /.
State and Washington. D. G n
strained and conservative lanm..
gave the result Of a thorouoB i 1's
cation of conditions and made ,s-
very definite recommendation
The success already ATTAINED h.
infant organization shows tbst
here to stay and become tbe {
powerful weapon yet devised fg
emancipation Of the produces
America.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Outlook Independents
Win Three out of Four

The Town Basket ball team last
week lost ont out of four games
played, losing to the fast Ambrose
team with a score of IA to II, defeat
ing Whitehall and Crosby by wide
margins the scores being: Outlook 49,,
Crosby 8; Outlook Ga, Whitehall 2, and
Colgan giving them a little closer
run was not to much for them as the
game ended Outlook 10 and Cogan9.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
THE 5-MILL LEVY.

Homestead, Mont, Feb 1, 1926.
Producers News,
Mr.. P. J. Wallace, Editor,
Plentywood, Montana.
My Dear Mr. Wallace:
In behalf of the people of this vi
cinity, I wish to commend you, re-
garding the item on the Referendum
Measure, or the five mill Statewide
levy, in a recent issue of the Produc-
ers News.
Many have commented upon the
item, and are eager to become per-
fectly conversant with this measure,
that they may vote intelligently and
correctly.
Very respectfully yours,
J. J. GINSTE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
KAISER,S STORE
CHANGES HANDS
SCOBEY MAN BUYS STOCK AND
GOOD WILL OF STORE.

Mr.. L. ]. Soren, of Scobey, bought
the Kaiser grocery store en- main
street asst week. He moved into his
new store last Wednesday and took
charge. The Kaiser store is one of
the Oldest business places IN Plenty
wood and has always attracted good
clientele The stock and good VIII
was bought last week by Mr.. SOren
who is an experienced business man
who has worked in the Hansen gro
Gerry store at Scobey for years. Mr..
Soren states that he will put in sew
eral improvements and will keep the
public Informed, from time to time,
thru advertisements in the Producers
News, of the bargains he intends to
give the pubic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
Rankin Sworn in AS 49,.
u. S. District A''0'
Continued from rage

he were elected to the I1l!'1V Me-
Senate instead OF oe END fgl
81 g5op Tdei1 to shoulder WIN gaJ tss
against the World Court 1'' Iegiisa.
nation of the Executive. If the Z
and on Judicial departments ;OOtsrno
t fi5T government by the l'I.' %
al sioI bankers. Judge RANKIN anJ T 4 5 E
and ar fearless prosecute. t ai'i biso
nected that he will m"N'
n sIa PbeTvH to Practice in sGfforas
The outgoing IT. dnsn P Ia~ Offices i y
Falls Falls During his term 9ig y case. Z
Slatterv handled man. W. ~ and w
able prosecution Of Peters Peter Who
two Great Falls banker S,,oral tho.+. Z
the the depositOrs Of sensIr ttio'' y
dollars resulted in se .l,ortR. NJ. 3.
individuals to Leaye slvroe " and
terv was County atIOllre.a and is ".
SaSator in Valley County Northsa
known and respected u
Montana. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
OIL EXPERT TO SPEAK
AT TRACTOR SCHOOL

j. A. Edwards, Chief fabrication En-
gineer for MarIand Oil Co., and a
Recognized Authority on Lubrica-
ton Will Explain the Problem of
Keeping Machinery In Running Or
der-A Fluent and Practical Speak
er Who Knows the Engine Mans
Problems from A TO Z.
Those in attendance the first day
at the Allis-Chalmers tractor school
to be held in PIentywoOd at the Far
mer-Labor Temple under the direction
of the Peterson Company February 8
to 10th, will have an opportunity to
hear J. A. Edwards, chief lubrlca-
ton engineer for the Marland Oil
Company at POnca City, Oklahoma
according to an announcement made
by the Peterson Company.
Mr.. Edwards, who comes to Plenty
wood through the courtesy of the
Westland Oil Company, is recognized
as one of the leading fabrication en-
gineers in the United States. FcT
many years he has been closely assO-
ciated with the automOtive industry
giving special attention to fabrication
problems.
During the World War he was en-
ployed by the U. S. government as
an expert in designing and supervis-
ing the construction of airplane mot
ers. At the present he is member
of the Standardization Board of the
Society of Automotive Engineers.
Mr.. Edwards is coming to Montana
to attend the annual convention OF
the Westland Oil Company to be held
at Wolf Point and his visit to Plen-
tywoOd was arranged by President K
y. COughlin of that company. Mr.
Edwards was the principal speaker OF
the Westland convention program al
Scobey last year and proved to be {
popular favorite with those in at
tendance because of his thorough ac
ouaintance with the practical prob
lens of the engine man.
Mr.. Edwards will speak at the trac
tor school Monday afternoon, Febru
airy 8, at one o'clock. From there he
will 90 Immediately to Wolf Point t.
attend the Westland convention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
NO SHORTAGE OF COAL
MINERS AT ROUNDUP

Helena, Jan. 31.-The division Of
publicity. department of agriculture,
was in error in reporting a shortage
Of coal miners at Roundup. There is
a surplus of coal miners at all Mon
tana camps. Two hundred are look
ing for work at Roundup and men in
search Of employment are not ad-
vise1 to 30 there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05
HE WINS THE PRIZE

The most absent-minded man has
been found at last A friend called
on him the other night and talked
for ten minutes. Suddenly he arose
picked up his visitors hat and over
coat, begged the astonished mans
pardon for talking so long and said
goodbye. He left his own house and
hasn't been seen or heard of since.
Have you seen him wandering about