davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

FORECAsT Till 3 r. n. WEDNESDAY,
For MaEyiands Rain ana 1os e eQ ~
the coast and colder In. extreme west
portion: fresh south winds.
For the District Of Goiumela-- RAN
tonight: colder Wednesday night; mod
For Vireinia- Rain ana warmer To-
night: Wednesday rain. warmer ph the
Ton: fresh. possibly atrone. SOUTH and
southwest winds.
FIXING WEATHER REPORT
washington. b. Ct, Ia Long island,
NJ Y.--Overcast followed BY rain TINS
afternoon. Moderate east ana s0uth-
east winds gp to i.eee test ana .,0 ss rem
day the weather viii be overcast with
ram and fresh southwest shifting to
northwest winds
Washington to Norfolk va.-ovsrcast
with riek 81 light rain this afternoon.
Gentle to moderate east winds uE 70
1900 feet and fresh TO strong south
west at 5000 feet. On wednesday ths
weather win be overcast with rain ana
Norfolk, va. 70 Atlanta. Ga.-oysr-
cast with rain near Atlanta and risk
OF rain near Norfolk this afternoon.
Moaerass east wlnas sAn. Y. W eaa 80
ana fresh southwest ct 6,0e0 feet On
wednesday the weather will be over
cast with rain and fresh southwest
winds shifting to northwest near
washington. D. G.. to Dayton. Ohio
Overcast with rain this afternc0ns
Moderate south winds. shifting to north
east ana north near Dayton up to 600
feet ana strong southwest At 5000 feet.
On wednesday the weather viii be
overcast with rain, changing to snow
west Of mountains, and moderate to
fresh north and northwest Winds in
ana went Of MONTANA, and fresh
southwest. shifting TO northwest east
OF mountains.
Uniontown. Pa, 70 Detroit. Aich.---
Overcast with rain this afternoon
Moderate south winds near uniontown
and moderate northeast near Detroit
up 60 1000 feet, and fresh to strong
southwest at 5000 feet, On Wednesday
the weather will be overcast with
snow or rain ana moderate to fresh
north and northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 .. rn....... 4ll4 q. m........ 80
3. na......... Ssls a. M. .s.... 81
Midnight ....... sSlNoon ......s.... 40
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
oiuce January I, 1893, S3B
Excess Of temperature since DecsmbsE
4 1898, IS,
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
USED CAR BARGAINS

HALL-KERR MOTOR CO.,
I3l B ST. g. r. PHI. LINCOLN 6729
:
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

givesC Clicquot Club Pale Dry It's rich, spirit
ed flavor. And makes it more healthful too.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

aside from the ostracism Of
society, / did not mind.
Down in this crossroads OF
the Pacific, many strange
bloods intermingle. Certain
people have always ac-
cepted me. The others
they did not matter. For
was not my father safe-for
a time, at leasti
"That was the price / had
to pay. But the years
brought their burden Of
misery. The opium ring
became more and more
greedy for the huge sums
they offered, he lost even
the small degree Of decency
with which he was born. /
have seen him grow into
vicious character; of late,
he has taken to the drugs in
which he trafficks. / fear
him; what he may do to me.
HE had bought me; ]
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
DE NILBISS

was the price Of his silence.
I think he has been often
consumed with the desire to
.betray my fathers secret.
Sometime, my friend, I
shall tell you more about it.
But, tonight, tonight, l am
weary. So, il you do not
mind-'
Shortly Don Carlos arose,
made his adieus and went
back to his hotel. Sitting
upon the lanai, he became
immersed in thought.
His mind kept reyerting
to her. He thought Of her,
sitting alone atop Tantalus.
A black-eyed goddess
living on Olympus. The
bIackness Of her eyeseyes
as black as the depths Of a
pool at night.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow,
Copyright. 1879. Evening American
ps,hiishinR CO. Distributed By King
Features syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

must always pay, somehow.
"This is monstrous; ter
riblel What a tragedy it
must have been for. you
to be welded to a member
Of an alien race--because Of
duty and fearl"
He stopped suddenly, his
thoughts arrested in their
intensity.
What q playa book
what unlimited vistas for
the imagination to play inl
Was it for this reason she
had come into his lifethis
strange woman with the
haunting black eyes eyes
as deep as black pools at
night
She was speaking:
81 did not know, at first,
/ that I needed pity. David
was 4 Hawaiian god, bronzed
as some, statue executed in
precious metal; reckless,
daring. In the beginning,
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
"A Romance Of the Younger
Married Set

can customs and wealth now
seek to blot out the ancient
heritage
She stopped, suddenly.
tNo! No! / cannot carry
on. / am only clouding the
issue for you with my words.
Hemy husband told me
that ] dare not tell you the
truth; that I would suffer,
If I did. But / cannot let
him wreck your life, as he
has mine and those related
to me. / must tell you, ]
must. !,
She arose and paced the
lanai I III agitation, clasping
and unclasping her hands.
Don Carlos was amazed.
What had happened here be-
fore his very eyesf Some
tragedy was gripping her.
What is it you would tell
me, Eugene Nahuli9''
Careful was he in his
choice of words. This wom-
an had moved him strangely,
as no other woman had be-
fore, but he must not let
the beauty of herself and
the beauty of the night rob
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
CHAPTER XII

TIER dark eyes seemed
to be probing the past,
A tragic past, to Judge
from her expression. Don
Carlos broke the silence.
81 beg your pardon. !
spoke hastily. =
''But / want you to know
you, who think that ro-
nance no longer lives in
these far islands, that ad-
venture no longer beckons
to us, and perhaps when ]
have told you my little tale
you may think otherwise.
AS yet they have made no
appeal to you. Did / not
overhear your remarks that
afternoon7"
'iAn appeal Of beauty,
Eugene Nahuli, yesY''
"You are skeptical, my
friend. Life in the vast
world outside throws star
dust in your eyes. But who
shall deny me when / say
it creates illusions only for
your Here in this isolated
spot primitive strains still
live, although your Ameri-
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

him OF his common sense.
There was something here
he did net understand.
Could it be a trapf
"I would tell you that my
husband, David Nahuli, and
his cursed ring of opium
smugglsrs, have you in their
net. They are forcing you
to carry the vile stuff to
such places as they indicate.
Just what hold they have
over you ] cannot say. But
they shall not ruin your life,
as they have mine. There is
something fine about you; l.
saw it that day I saw you
standing in the bright light
before All Fong. They shall
not break you, as they have
broken me. "
Don Carlos jumped to his
feet. Her disclosures
< 2 j
stunned him.
!. He grasped her arm;
shook it.
What is it you are try
ing to tell mei That ! have
been taken IN by ) gang Of
opium smugglersi Tell me
the truth What is your
connection with iti Tell me.
/ won't be lied to this. time.
David Nahuli told me that
it was only . matter of
political interest between
the Orientals and the Poly
nesians and that no harm
could come of it. I was seek
ing excitement; plots. What
do Won, know 0f his move
mentsi''
He shook her again.
seI know that besides be-
ing an opium runner, David
NahuIi's chief art is lying.
He has lied to me the five
years I have been married
to him; every moment Of
the day. / tried to stop him
from running you, as he has
me, that day you first came
to River Street. He has
broken my life, and the life
of my father before me.
That is the hold he had over
mean early escapade Of
my fathers which could
have landed him in prison.
Have you ever seen the
inside of q prison, my
friend9 If you have you
know that / was willing to
sacrifice anything, myself
even, for the sake Of my
father. Ny father was my
idol my god through all
the years Of my childhood.
But you, my friend what
is the hold David Nahuli
has over you-that he could
force you to become an
agent in this cursed traffici
a traffic that ruins mems
bodies and soulsi You seem
50 fineit is so hard to be-
lieye you are not.
GOOD Lord You don't
imagine that | knew / was
carrying opium, do you3''
How was / to know
!. otherwisei"
Ny friend, you are very
naive. Do You not under
stand that silence is the only
part You can playi As /
have played it for five
years9''
/" But something must be
done. Surely the authori-
They know nothing
about il. Only the pawns
Of fate-such as mxsalf and
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
1ere's the AGED ginger aIe
that gives I/3 more in every bottle

Clicquot Club can afford u. give you
more for your money because i i aold On
! nation-wide scale. And il i sold on =
national scale because Of " unrIiiyalled
flavor. The finest Ingredients 81 into
CHcguOt Club Pale Dry, and double
charge carbonation that gives Clicquot Club
more zest and go than you can imagine
unlessyou are regular ClicquOt Clubuser.
So the next time you buy ginger ale. b
sure to ask for CIicquot Club Pals DRY.
Then you viii Be sure Of full measure.
Then yOu viii be sure Of the unequalled
mellow favor found only II this famous
aged ginger ale.
Naturally, Clicquot Club comes only Il
clean new bottles. Pint bottles that ars
more convenient and more
economical than wasteful
i near-quarts. At aIl dealeH
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Wnter as Fuel

That water may replace the prospect offered BY
Brazilian a world fuel conference in London He
stated thirteen Of study ne discovered
method of using water fuel
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

Now d the tin0
tO,get this MARI
velous new iron
18th = iron
with the Built
IN Watchnaan.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

LIVERY BOTTLE Of Clicquot Club
- Pale Dry is aged SIX months to get
full favor.
And every bottle is fullpint !. Kmore
than those scanty little II OF. bottles so
often mistaken for standard pints.
L you ike rdry' ginger ale by itself
Or in mixed drinks youn find the time.
well spent that ii takes to read this article.
which tells how Clicquot Club Pale Dry
gets its famous mellow flavor.
Ageing Ageing Ageing
In . word, ClicquOt Club favor comes
from ageing. Clcquot Club Pale Dry u
aged full six months. First the faFor-base
i carefully blended and aged. Then the
ginger ale i bottled and aged
again before ittreachcs you.
Thin patient ageing process
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Eighty Year Old Explorer

Swedish country years Of age has Just completed
long search for plants in the wds America
during which he visited the most Inaccessible parts the Gaspe
Pennsula in Quebec.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

The Clicquof Club EsEimOs
sUery Tuesday evening az
IOp. M, Nes5 York Time, from
NE4F, Ness York, and 40
GssOciafed radio stations.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
More for your money
If you'll read the label

Bottles vary as much as quality does. So.
read the label carefully when buying gin
ger ale. Il it says Clicquot Club, you are
getting full measure as well as finest
quality. Do not accept scanty little II Of.
bottles for standard pints. Insist on Clio
quot Club, which always gives fuIlmeasure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
s FALL

Minneapolis. Sept. 3.-RD-Wheat
futures opened unsettled today and.
after ranging upward carly. reacted
on professional selling. December
climbed 1ss cents above Saturdays
close. but ended the day "a cent lower.
Oats futures were strong. Rye start
ed strong. but cased later. Barley flu
lures advanced on strong buying by
eastern interests. Flax futures started
with a rush and jumped 8 to g.: cents
before cncountcring much opposition.
Cash wheat was strong and much
Of the heavier test weight quality sold
! cent higher compared with futures.
Average premiums showed but little
change. Winter wheat offerings were
too light to make a real market. Good
milling dururn was In good demand,
but red was weaker.
Cash oats prices gained on futures
on light offerings.
Rye demand was fair and offerings
light.
Barley rose about . cent compared
with futures.
Flax offerings were heavy. but de.
niand was good and prices held firm
compared with futures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 3.-tR,-tU. q. D. Al
-Hogs-eo.000. including 10000 di.
rect: market mostly steady with Sat.
urday: ton 1l.50: bulk OF good to
choice l60-2l0 ID. weights ll.25 to
ll.50: c20-24O ID. 1885 to lbs: choice
500 ID. butchers down to 1000: PACK.
Ing Sows $50 to e.4O. Butchers med.
ium to choice 25O-300 Id. e.65 to 1850;
20O-2S0 ID. 1895 to 1850; 10000 ID.
1880 to 1850: l3O.i6O ID. 1000 to il.45.
Packing sow e.3S to 90. Pigs, med
ium to choice 90-l3O ID. 9.25 to 1885.
Cattlc-24.OOO, calves 1000: trade
steady to 25c lower: light yearlings
holding steady: steers at standstill;
replacement cattle fully steady:
slaughter classes steers good and
choice 1300-l500 ID. 1900 to 1915:
ll0O-l300 ID. 1925 to i7.00: eS0-liOo
10. 1925 to 100; common and med
ium $50 ID. up $50 to 1925. Fed
yeerlings good and choice 7SO-o5O ID.
1925 to 1880. Heifers good and
Choice $50 lb. down 1900 to 1850:
common and medium IT'S to 1880.
Cors good ana choice 6.7S to 1900;
common and medium 6.fS to SIS: Low
cutter and c,..tcr 5.25 to CTS. Bulls
good and choice dbeef) 8.75 to 1918;
cutter to medium 6.75 to SIS. Veal.
er3 (milk fed good and choice 1900
to 1850: medium l2.O0 TO 1900. Gull
and common 800 to l2.0O. otocker
End feeder steers good and choice
t7ll weiRtts) 1850 70 1880; common
and medium IN - IN n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

so. st. Paul. Sept. 3.-tP-(U. 8.
b. A.)-Cattle. $500: opening slow,
steady on most killing classes feds
on offer; short car grasscrs and grain
feds around 1900: bulk grasscrs sal
able $50 to 1000; few cars rangers
upward to 100: she stock getting
fair action. beef cows TOO to 800:
heifers 8.25 to 0.25: cutters strong.
spots 10 to II higher. $50 to 6.25;
bulls steady: stockers and feeders
slow at Mondays downturn; calves,
I 100; steady to strong, bulk 1900 to
1850.
Hogs, 5000: few sorted l6O to 22O
pound weights 1915, carly Or about
steady: pigs and light lights 1000;
butcher and SOW market at a stand
still; few better grade sows to ship
pers 8.25 to $50: average cost Mon
day 0.3c; weight 264.
Sheep. 1900: nothing done early,
most carly bids so lower on lambs;
sellers holding such kinds IS lower.
or IT'S to 1878; carly bids common
lambs $50; fat ewes steady. 400 to
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
STOCK PR|CESS SCALE
Up TONEW RECORDS
IN LONG issue LIST
Extreme Gains Range From z
to 10 Points, With Bulls
Enthusiastic
TICKER 20 MINUTES BEHIND
New Leaders Stem Furry Of
Selling Sweeping Market
During Session

New York, Sept. 3.-(Re-The stock
market continued to ride today on
the crest Of the bullish enthusiasm
which carried prices to new high
records last month. Flurrics of SELL
Ing swept through the market at In
tervals but new leaders stcmmcd the
selling.
Extreme gains In a long list Of &C.
tive issues ranged from 2 to 10 points.
Call money renewed unchanged at
per cent. Two Of tho most favor
able developments In the days news
we're the advance in the price Of
domestic copper to 49, cents a
pound by one producer. and the pub.
lication Of q record breaking August
sales statement by Montgomery Ward.
SO great was the volume of trading
that the ticker fell nearly 20 minutes
behind the market at midday. U. s.
Steel common suddenly spurted more
than 5 points to q new top at 261A
while Sloss Sheffield Steel sank 3
points to q new low at SO. American
Telephone also was bid up Q than
5 points to = new top At $685. and
international Telephone moved up
"a to q new high at l4914. Otis
Elevator, American Power & Light.
American Water Works, American
Type Founders. r. H. Macy. Norfolk
e. Western. Best g. Co, U. s. Indus
trial Alcohol. American Smelling and
Public Service Of New Jersey all adj
vanced S to 10 points to the highest
prices on record.
There were several soft spots scat
tered throughout the list. General
Electric broke 5is points. Westing-
house Electric 3.s, and Lackawanna.
Standard Gas e. Electric, Stone g.
webster, American e. Foreign Power,
New York Central. Atchison and Tim
ken Roller Bearing sold down ? to
g.: points In the midday furry Of
selling.
Railroad holding company and mcr-
chandise issues were foremost IN the
late advance. although the general
demand was not brisk Is In the earlt-
er hours. Safeway Stores rose 8
points, reading 6as. and Johns-Man-
Vile, American Can. Greene Cananca
Copper and Allegheny corporation
between ga and Al. The closing
tone was strong. Total sales approx
mated 4,700,O00 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
LACK O. MOISTURE
IN FOREIGN FIELDS
AIDS GRAIN PRICES
Drought Conditions unbroken In
Argentine and Australia
TO Boost Values
CROP ESTIMATES BuLLIsn
Bad News From Growing Crop
centers and Bull Corn Crop
Strengthen Trades

Chicago. Sept. 3.-R-Unfavorable
crop news from Argentina and
Australia. where the long dry spell
was continuing to threaten the new
crop. enhanced wheat values today
and with Liverpool closing two pence
higher; the market had = firm UNDER
tone here through most Of the day.
There were waves OF profit-taking
which carried prices below Saturdays
finish. but good support vas notice.
able on the breaks. Selling for
profits cut down the carly gains Of
corn. too. which had attended the
bullish private crop estimates and un-
favorable corn belt weather.
A big increase in the visible wheat
supply and heavy profit taking IN.
dermined wheat values at the last.
Wheat closed easy. unchanged to lc
lower. and corn strong, 1-2 to / i-cc
higher. oats firm 80 to I l-8c up and
provisions steady &c lower to lOc
higher.
Revival Of bull sentiment opened
the month OH the board of trade,
bad news from growing crop ccntcrs
and bulliSh corn crop estimates
strengthening prices Of all grades.
Wheat was firmcr from the beginning
on higher cables from Liverpool, and
despite q recession from the high
opening held well above Saturdays
finish through the carly trading. The
Argentine and Australian wheat
crops were reported in critical condi-
ton from lack Of moisture.
The average Of five leading private
estimates Of tho domestic spring
wheat crop was 2l2,O00 900 bushels
100000 bushels better than the
cot, 900 900 bushcl average Of a month
ago. and comparing with a govern
ment forecast Aug. l. Of EOS, 900 COO
bushels. The lowest figure suggested
was 205. 000. 900 bushels and the high
est 22c. 900 900 bushels.
Predictions Of the Canadian wheat
harvest ranged from 240. 900 900 BUSH
els to FL 900, 900 bushels. There was
ON selling on the advance. but
wheat maintained a strong under
tone.
Private estimates Of the corn crop
ran from 2.443. 000, 900 bushels ia
2.576, 900, 1000 bushels the government
figures August ! were 2.74l 900 DOC
bushels.
The oats crop was placed around
1907 ,000. 1000 bushels as compared
with q government estimate August !
Of 1905, 0O0, 900.
No rain Of consequence fell In the
corr belt over the holiday-private
reports were In line with cxpecta-
tions. The crop Is the smallest since
1918 with one exception. The visible
supply OF corn decreased 382,0 600 bu.
For. the Weekend IS 5.417.0o bushels
against 9,5l6,00 bushels last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
!: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER )
by The Associated Press

Programs in Central standard time. All time Is r \. unless otherwise
hdcated. wayeengths on left Of call letters. klocycles on right
sAA-WAoc New verk-seo tcBs chnin)
eoesymphony o.eh-wBBM wsrD wKRc ,WApc KNOX KMEc. WcCo
MIX WBBAi KMBC WCAo wGHP WsPD WAlU
1oo-Paul Whihmans Band IN Dance Nusc-Also WADc WGHp WRBM
wDop wSRcH wREc- kFjF .KTsA WISH Wpsu WTsM KTi KILL
0co-Salon Orch-Aho WADE WKRC WGHP WBBM WONO kMOX kMBC
j. kohl wsPp Wink VEIN kLE GA,KEs IS II F. KILT KILT kTsA w ,pc EWWIssSS
s.co-sHeussso cyawfe1aHxiso wsrp kMIc wcco wxEc WADE wsBM
s:so-Drearn Doat-Aiso wGHr wsPD wkEc KMBc wBBM
4s43-WEAF New York-eso (Nec chain)
Soo-Ecads ~ the Sky. Erik Nelson 80 m)-Also wSM KOA WHO KSTP
WGY WTMJ WTAM kp kyOO WOA1 kSI. WArI WHAS kPEC
eco-Tiremens Orchestra-Aso WFJC kSD wow WDAF -
7oo-p %Hs Ssr reu w;r nsncs y MG,.evwW MIG w VITA Ne WV! W = Esp WHO
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to:N-BM Scott and His Dance Orch-Also kSD WOW WSM tone hour)
ssAs-WJz New Yerk-7so. tNsc Chain,
soo-Edwin TFranso Goldman Bend enesr,-Alsn KDKA WIZ WV XIV
0:0-Master Muscians-WJZ and Stations.
ssssSs-Synse"s ssi.n oressissrikTnAK % K9EA XIV INV w KMx 1 WRfS w MsT wsp
Soo-snmber Music Hour. String EnssmbL-Aso KDKA KWK WREN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. 3.-tF-Wheat. Nc.
l hard l.32 to IL: No. 3 yellow hard
100 Ia.
Corn, No. I mixed 1.02 l-2: No. l
yellow l.02 3-4 to l.O3 1-2: No. l
white 1.O3: Nc. 2 white los; sample
grade So to 90.
Oats, No. 2 white AZ to IL.
Rye. No. l l.Ol to Ia.
Timothy seed $50 to 5.35.
Clover seed l4.25 to 22.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

"A: first t88 to OIL scorc) 4Oa4 to 43is:
packing stock. current make No. !,
31la to 80; No. 2. 30i:.
Cheese steady: receipts 1912.
State. whole milk flats. fresh fancy to
fancy special 23la to 25i.: do held
27is to 29i..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-03

Mayville after skidding in loose
gravel.
Melvin Paulson and Walter Nick
son. Larimore. were burned about the
face and hands when a film burned
in the projection booth at a local
theater. They were making a test
run In preparation to the introduction
Of sound pictures to Larimorc. Paul
son dropped the film to the floor
when 1t ignited. blocking the exit.
Neither youth was burned seriously.
Mike Fleck, S, SON or Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt F1eck OF Thinner, was brought
to q Mandan hospital with a long
cash In his cheek. received when he
was thrown against a windshield in
an automobile accident.
Willie Malmgren, IA. was coasting
on q wagon Sunday afternoon. An
automobile. driven by William Rogers,
Fort Atkinson. Wis. was coming
swiftly down a hill on federal High
way No. 10 and ran into Willie's
coaster. Willie and the wagon we're
knocked 40 feet but the boy escaped
with a bruised elbow.
Josephine. nine-year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hoffman. Of Rose
bud was brought to st. Alexius hospi-
tai yesterday suffering cuts and
bruises as q result Of IN accident near
the Hoffman home. Hospital attend
ants reported the girl was in no
danger.
Kjeldahl. farm laborcr from Bel
grade. Mimi. lost his life while bath
Ing in a branch of the White Earth
river near White Earth Sunday.
Kjeldahl diycd from the bank and
struck his head upon a submerged
piling which was left from a bridge
across the stream that burned during
the war. His companions recovered
the body five minutes later. but were
unable to resuscitate him.
Saxman. employed on a farm near
Minot. was killed Monday afternoon.
It Is thought that horses hitched to a
corn binder ran away, throwing SAX
man under the machine.
Mrs. Hutchins, a resident OF Min.
neapolis, was run down in that city
when she attempted to cross a crowd
ed street.
The Wojiesch child was the victim
Of hit-and-run driver.
Miss Reed was killed rear Butte.
Mont. when the q in which she
was q passenger struck q heavy guard
rail and plunged over an embank-
ment.
Johnstone died at . Cloquet. Mimi.
hospital Of injuries received when he
was struck by an automobile driven
BY Emil n. Witte. Duluth. on state
highway No. ! near Carlton. MINI.
Harm. . brakeman. came to his
death when he was crushed between
two trains while switching at Preston.
The injured:
Alice Nelson, Beach. N. D., and
Freda Anderson. Regain. N. D., auto
accident.
Alice Nelson and Freda Anderson
were brought to q Dickinson hospital
last night suffering from injuries re-
ccived four miles east Of Belfield wher
the driver lost control OF the machine
g Il was going down grade. The Mel
son girl suffered several broken ribt
and bruises. The Anderson girl re-
| ceived revere bruises. The . wa,
demolished. The pair were picked "
~ . tourist I'D brought to The hes
pltaA