The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 7

= SE x. 7~ . HELP WANTED—MALE nae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN ROOMS FOR RENT COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coal Mining Co. (at Bew- lah, N.D. Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck-office in Haggart Building. ~ 1-24-tf LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Hstablished 1893. Time and eX- pense saved by our methods. Catalog free. Molef Barber Callege 107 R. _ Nicollet Ave., Minneapoils, . 11-1-1mo SME—Y- M_C.-A, AUTO SCHOOL, Los ANGELES. “None ht. better. Start r ML HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED HOUSEKEEPER — A priest looks for a good housekeeper. She must be Catholic and German speak- ing. Address, Housekeeper L. 'Bis- _marck Tribune. 10-26-10t WANTED—Woman or girl for general housework. Four\ adults in family. Good wages. Mrs. 'C. M, Dahl, 615 Fifth Street. i 11-2-5t WAN D_ OR or woman for general Roussworks SMO Be Tillotson, “Phone 828. 11-2-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Burt Finney, 411 Ave A. *" 10-18-t¢ FOR RENT—Furnished” rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 644R, or call at 419 7th Street. 11-3-1wk vag th | BUCRL MNS Sonera 1150" 1 Wik FOR RENT—Modern” furnished. room. | Gentlemen preferred. 811 Rosser street. Phone 432L, i- FOR RENT—Two rooms for light hous keeping; also ‘one single room, 713 Street. F no Dg 3-6] FOR RENT—Farnished room_in modern home. 320 Mandan-Ave. Phone 39 i FOR RENT=Room In modern hom Phone 826R, or call at 461 Thayer 11-422) ‘urnishe ROR ed roo Phone 282K or 282R, : i. 808 Street. 10-30-1wk ROOM AND BOARD — For two gentle- men. « Dunnraven. 10-29-lwk ANTED TO RENT WANTE Mt S-room modern house, not more than 10 blocks from Tribune office. Permanent tenant for good place. Call Lz,0, Gilmore at Tri- _bune Job room. . 11-2-tf WANTED— Two dr three Furnished Teh housekeeping rooms, by young marrie Write 152 Tribune. 11-3-5t WORK WANTED WANTED—\york” by competent high school boy, ‘after school and Saturd; . couple. WANTED—Girl_or woman for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat Market, -1-tt SVANTED—Gini_tor_gencrai Housework. Cail 520 Mandan Ave. Phone 207, ame ie eal gies a, Soa 1-4 K WANTED—Two experienced dining room _irls, at Annex Cafe. -4-3t WANTED — Waitress for Homan. Cafe and Bakery. 1t-4-1wk GIRL—For general housework. 520 Man- dap Ave. ~,10-29-1 WK WANTED—Cook at Chocolate "Shop, te SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By_ old reliable house. to sell our.new 5c punch boards to merchants in small.towns and coun- Phone t WANTED- Work by day or hour, by ; girl Phone 621L, \ 11-4-1t FOR SALE OR RENT |_+ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE=By owner, one 8-room house, full basement, 3 clothes closets, east front, porch screened in. Barn, garage, ; hen*hoyee. This. property: is located at } 1014 11th’Street. Will take in cattle or | ,horses. Will sell on easy terms at a’ If usterested, \bargain,. jf taken soon, 10-30-1mo <eall at:place or phone 6i6X. t¢| HOUSE For SALE—House of 10 rooms and bath, hot water heat. Excellent proposition for rooming house or home. Also fiye room modern house, good lo- cation $2800; $1000 cash. 314 Broadway. Phoneq74i. 11-4-2t UNGALOWS-BUNGALOWB—Cozy little try stores, either regular or .sidelfie; homes in attractive locations, We have salesman. | UNRESTRICTED TERRI- them in 5 and 6 room sizes. Bargain TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS, Write for values and easy terms, Write us or salesni@fi outfit, EMPIRE MANUFAC- Telephone 314. City Dept. Bismarck TURING CO.,125 W. PLUME. ST,,| Realty Company. 1-4-1wk NORFOLK, 10-19-1mo SALESMAN WANTED—To sell our line _ of salesboards (on entirely new plan) to merchants in small as and country stores. Unrestricted tefritory, double commissions, prompt pay. Write for selling supplies NOVELTY SALES CO., TRIBUNE | BUILDING, NORFODS 0- VIRGI -1m0 POSITION WANTED WANTED—Position as- housekeeper by widow, with two children. . Country pre- ferred. Home for .children object, rather than high ;wages. Call at 700 Ave A East 11-3-8t GENTL i office managing, mercantile business, bookkeeping, etc., wishes good position. Can take charge immediately. Write 156 Tribune. WANTED—A position as gnine foreman. iam holding both Nortif Dakota certi- ficates and Iowa certificate. Twenty years experience in coal mining throughout the U. S. Reference given. Will guarantee perfect results. Write. Bismarck Tribune, Box 546, giving full particulars. 10-23-2wks TAND ¥OR SALE OR RENT—80 acres up. land. Produce good fruit and other crops. 300 bearing fruit trees. Fuel on place. Fair set of buildings, water to irrigate if needed. 4 miles trom R. R. /Close to school. Good climate and neighbors. Open water-power ‘site on place. No swamp, alkali, or blizzards, At a bar- gain. Terms, by owner. Alva Hall, _Porthill, Idaho. 10-25-1mo $8 CALIFORNIA $$ YOU—Need not leave yourpresent occu- pation to make big money selling land. Representative wanted in every com- munity. ‘Fully secured investmest of $500.00 required. Address 517 “ Mills “Building, San Francisco, Calif. 30-1Wwk —— is LOST LOST—One bunch of keys. Finder please return to L. 0. Marden, Baker Hall. 1- LOST=Ladies’ Beaver Fur Belt at Audi- tourium Saturday night. Return. to Geo. Gussner, Grocer. Phone 60 or and receive reward. 2 AN—With years of experience |~ 11-4-3t | FOR SALE—Six room modern house for $4000 on terms; 5 room partly modern house for $1900 on terms; 7 room mod- ern house, well, located, for $3000 on very good terms, Geo. M, Register. 11-1-1wk | bath, 13th Street and Ave B. F. E. | Young, Real Estate. First National Bank _ Bldg. 11-1-1wk FOR SALE—Seven-room house, modern, on payment. Good neighborhood. P. 0. Box 293. 10-25-tf —— | ATITOMORILES RCYCLES 2d |> J, H, Holihan, FOR RENT—Cottage of five rooms and |. DOINGS OF THE DU ith That. FFS A Married Mang Could Never Get _ Away SAN, Nogve Gor Your. NERVE-TAKING ‘THE CAR OUT WHEN You: . KNEW TOM sald | INN mene DONATED? Thar Sovads sysPiciovs: } where ‘DID You GET THEM? Dance. Now Force IT! lve GoT SOME. PRESEATS For Nou! Ese couLd HAVE Ir TonignT} | OW, thig. BAG IS You DION’ IDSER.MY HEAD! ~ (] ween wear To THE TomIGuT | PARKED) F 6 CAR AT THE DARK ae OF THE CLUB AND TURNED THE LIGHTS ing 100 men, Stock $10,000, can,be re- duced, Good reason for selling. ber 155 ‘Tribune. I FOR SALE—Duroc-Jerseys, Boars and gilts. Sired by Mammoth Maids Dis- turber, weight 900 Ibs, Also a few tried ‘sows bred or open. | Patterson Land Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. 1 ks ‘OR SALE — Well establshed collection agency business in North Dakota. Big opportunities, for big money, fall col- lections just ‘started. We will pay you to “Investigate, Address 151 ‘Tribune M1-3-1N | OMOBILE SAC To quick buyer, I will sacrifice my beautiful 5- passenger touring car. This car run j less than five hundred miles, almost all | on pavement. Body, upholstered; mo- tor, like new, 5 handsome white wire wheels. Telephone 763 at once. H 1i-4-1wk FOR SALE—At_ onc@®by owner, the on! hotel in good lively town, ’ or trade land or lying house. Box 216, Under- woed, ND. 10-26-10t FOR SALE—Two good Bucks, Lincoln & Rambouillet cross. Price $25.00 each. L. E. Heaton, McKenzie, N. D. -3-lwk | FOR” SALE—Model 1916 Maxwell, have no usé for car. Will sell or trade for Beef or Pork. Car in good condition. 1 Crew y Shoe Repair Shop, 109 3d St. Phone 898. 1 wk AUTOMOBIL for real et e. touring équipment..’ Box 207, Bismarck 1. 1920 Chevrolet, Model 490, at ger | FOR ‘a bargain. Also nearly new Ford. One or two other second-hand cars at bar- gains. K. Garage. 10-30-1wk FOR SALE—Dodge coupe. Good as new. Cord tires, spare tire. Shock obsorbers. Run 800 miles. Phone 866, 10-29-1wk GOES, STOCKS A limited amount of City Wa all future maturtt: present for your growing child, a investment paying higher interest. We ure also offering capital preferred issue in new manufacturing organizations in Bismarck. We shall be glad to show you this thoroughly equipped plant. Consult us before bi or. selling your bonds, it will pay City Dept. Bismarck Realty Compan li-4-1wk FoR SALE—Implement business. —An- nual business $40,000. _ Responsible farming community, Coal mine employ- See A? = ° to Be Exhibited = Leading Animals of All Breeds to Be Brought Together By P. G. HO! LDEN: highly successful witHout live stock portant than dairy cattle. Last year the fotal value of the dairy products of the United - GRICULTURE can never be A and no live stoek !s more im! States was sofnething over No other product of the farm is only is it the best food, but it is the cheapest food, and in these days wher: the most vital problem which confron the duty of all of us to encourage the industry in every way possible. $2,000,000,000. } equal, to milk as human food. No, ts every nation is that of food, it is growth and development of the dairy Encourages Dairy Industry. The National Dairy association is a non-profit organization formed for the purpose of~assisting in building-up the dairy industry in the United States. Every year this associat) pose of which is entirely educational. tion of dairy cattle and dairy product: five leading: dairy Bunch of Pure Bred Holstein country, and will give the man who is studying the best suited to his requirements an opportunity to see discuss the varigus breeds with those best qualified to gi ~ In addition there will be high-pre value of the pure-bred bull in the fzym herd. / Community Co-' One of: the great object lessui ‘of duction of Grove City, Pa., and it cel tion in creamery’ centers and the big work the American -butter-and cheese manufact! There will be exhibits of, al¥kinds ‘dairy methods and dairy devices, anc tions of all branches of the dairy ind The National: Dairy show will have something of educational -value holds a National Dairy show, the pur Its aim. is to encourage the produc- This year the National Dairy show will be held. in the International amphithenter at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago, from October 7 to 16. Twelve hundred. of the best dairy, cattle in America, representing: the reeds, will, be brought together from all parts. of the te ~. s at National Dairy Show. problefh of the cattle them together.and ive him information, oshicing ‘grade cows, which show the operation Plan. \ ; ihe show will be a miniature repro yted plan of community’ co-opera: government is doing for urers in the Grove City-creamery. of dairy feeds and dairy: products; of 1 there will be meetings and convem |, justry. eb Romething helpful and inspiring,.forevery-one of US, per_mond Phone 44 1 FOR RENT—Garage $4.00 Close to business center. tf FOR SALE—Baby bed, in good condition. 616 7th Street. 11 SALI—Restaurant and Confectio1 ery in connection. Town of 800. tures and stock will invoice about $1,- 400, Monthly sales $1,500. Good money maker, . Reasgm for selling have other business. Write or see owner, Bernt & Meyer, McClusky, N. D. 10-19-1mo. ee OOO Mak:ng Starch From \Potatoes. The manufacture of starch from potatoes is, not a complicated process, the drying, however, being somewhat painstaking, . fhe tubers) are first cleaned, then ground, , ‘This. sets the granules of ‘starch; free... The, ground masg is. then washed :wi{h cold water and the starch settles:8f the bottom. TRis is collected into vats, spread out on shelves’ and. artificially heated. It dries into lymps and is:then the com- mercial starch,. The residue, from this manufacture {s Jike alcohol mash, a valuable cattle, food.” It may also be used as fertilizer, With characteris- tie wastefulness we in this country have thrown it awa English.Call This Humor. Dobson—I’ve got a fine riddle for you, old man. Hobson—Really.? Out with it. Dobson—If there's a pile of boxes outside a drapery. store, and a man walks round them, whatwjs, his name? Hobson—Haven't the faintest. idea. Dobson—H's name is Mitchell. Hobson—How do you make that out? Dobsen—Because his father's name was Mitthell, you silly chump.!--Lon- dn Tit-Bits. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 4 Now, Dov’? Nou UNDERSTAND THAT ALL VEGETABLES GROW FROM VEGETABLE SEEDS ? ISA Tek WHat HAVE You THERE, STAGALONG F orF! -dom Reels _—_—— Rann By HOWARD L. RANN THE MUFFLER CUT-OUT HE muffler eut-out is an attach- nient whict® enables the automo-| bile to talk. out louthy) > ie Until the muffler Cut-out was in- vented the only thing abgut an auto- mobile that would stalk was Money. It becaine necéssary to gét up Something that would take the owner's mind) off the cost of upkeep, hence the cut-out was introduced, with ‘the result that its raucous’ snort may be heard on every country road from coast to coast. | The cut-out has a number of de-| cided advantages, hoWever. . When a; strong, lusty cut-out, i$ coming around | a sharp corner with fits mouth. wide} open it is not necessifiy to sound the horn, as -its language can be heard! with“perfect ease by anybody who is; driving in the next township, By! the judicious use of this device the! life of many a joy rider who could be} spared as well as not has been saved to the community, and the speed mani- GLADWIN: DOES THIS MEAN THAT We'Lt HAVE TO WALK UP GOOSE HILL AGAIN LIKE WE DID LAST SUNDAY = OK MERCY? Step on the Cut-out and Discover That Two Cylinders Have Laid Off for the Afternoon. ac-who drives on the left side of the road has als6een entirely preserved, including his arrow-shaped — Lead: pie / fe —— “AND A BeaceLeT! There | OF Course Nor! “IS ONLY ONE SIDE COMB, How's THAT? WHERE DID You GET THESE THUGS? He'll Plant Them Out Where Mother Throws Crumbs! AN Do FLOWERS 7 = SUME BRD i) SEED —T WANT SOME MORE LITTLE BIRDIES LIKE OUR A Peacu!] STeat EMT WAY STEAL AND WHEN 1 CAME. OUT To Go HOME | FOUND Those THINGS LAYMIG ON THE PACK | SEAT -— THATS ALL. _ The muffler cut-out is also useful as a means of informing the driver whether his engine is still in the car or has dropped out through the crank ease. Thousands of men drive along in fancied security until they step on the cut-out/by accident and discover that two cylinders have laid off for the afternoon. The cut-out tells all about this and also causes the engine to stutter like a span of mules with \ the string hat. In some communities the cut-out isso ‘unpopular that the village con- stable is hired to suppress {ts con- versation, Various attempts have been made to silence the operation of this device, but the only one that has been found, effective is a,,fine of $10 and costs and thirty days in the county Jail. (Copyright.) ‘0 ~ MILITANT-MARY ~ When: ladies, (Such-as-[): get mad.we-cant-nse A Sypond- SMITE | CY We-have-to-use our: tongues— A FAR: LESS SPORTING: WAY TO: GHT ! iitaHugh- 7 Car Derailed by Handkerchief. Nine persons were injured when ¢ scenic railway) car at an amusement park jg St. Louis was derailed by o woman's handkerchief, whTch had beer dropped on the track.” One car jump the, track as it ran over the bit on muslin and another car crashed into It f ' Like String. >? Wilson—You can say wi :t you like ahont Goodefellowe, but he’s traight as a piece of string. : Walters—Yes, and broke. 4 just as easily ( GROW FROM FLOWER SEED SAME AS THE NEGETABLES GROW FROM VEGETAB Phe slowly tra ALL FOR THE BEST Mr. Goslington_ Philosophizes on Human Ills. Finally Comes to the Very Wise Con- clusion That Many Seeming Mis- fortunés Are Really Bless- ings in Disguise. “Giimbhervy, my friend Glimmerby,” said Mr. Goslington, “propounds the theory that both poverty and worry are. conducive to longevity, and I think there is something in that. 1} am™hot so sure about the worry, and yet I think even that may be true! I can see, for instance, that if a man worried hard enough he would keep himself lean and so escape the ills "ASK IRISH 10. “PROVE CHARGES ~ OROPPRESSION Pojicy of “Kepression” Should Be Abandoned Noted English- men Say - By LYON N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Dublin, Ireland, Noy. 5.—When an Irishman complains to the world about British thilitary “oppression’s it) is quite the thing for the military to’ call him a liar and assassin and to deny it. So the Irish Sinn Fein political “or- ganization just gow is trying to prove their case by using the words of Eng- and inconveniences attendant upon|lishmen who have investigated condi- obesity; but that poverty tends to lengthen life I have no doubt what: ever, “The man who is poor, as we most of us are, has to work for a living. Surely it is in work that gye are most blessed; and if we have Work to do in which. we are interested, that ap- | pegls to us, then are we fortunate in- deed; we find a pleasure in labor and a joy in accomplishment ; and.it makes me smile to think how in such work we forget our, worries enti “So ave don’t realy need to con- sider whether wot is a life prolong- er or not; all we want to lengthen our days is to be poor, poor enough so that we have to work. and keep plugging; but I do wonder that Gilmmerby did not mention along with poverty and worry, as among the things that might | been tions in Treland. Only a tew_ days ago a number of well-known Englishmen, addressed a statement to their fellow-countrymen, through the London Times, urging the necessity of the abandonment by the British government. of its “policy of repression in Ireland.” Among those who signed the state- ment were Gen. Hubert Gough, YH. G. Wells, the author, John Masefiel@ and Philip Gibbs, one of England’s fore- most journalists. System Not Justice, They Charge To quote from their statement: “Few Englishmen have any idea of the lengths to which this policy has carried. The ‘Coe Act’ marks the ¢limax of this policy. Court- martial justice, will become the rule. Tt is provided that men may be kept indefinitely in prison without trial. A court may sit in secret. “This is not a system of justice. It tend to-prolong life, our physical ail-| is designed for the punishment of a ments, “Some years ago a friend of mine began to lose weight and he kept on in that way until he had lost 25 pounds, It was be something that could checked, controlled and perhaps en-) tirely cured if the patient would fol- low faithfully the preseribed. treat- ment; and then he was told that the general benefits he would derjve from the treatment were such that his life might be prolonged to a greater Imit than it would have reached if he had never had this ailment at all: “T might qdd that this friend has now recovered several of his lost pounds, he is feeling very chipper and cheerful and he fully expects to live to be a very old man. “The fact is that many things that we may look at, when they come upon is drawbacks are in reality bless- ings in disguise.” / ~ All Alike. Lady Astor, the American M. P., told In London the other day a story about an anti-suffragist. “Anti-suffragists are all alike,” she said. “Once I was canvassing for signatures to a petition about Lord Milner, the viceroy to India at that time. When I called on Mr. Boggs, the grocer, he read the petition carefully and then sa\d: “«Who is ‘this here Milner, ma'am? “Our Indian viceroy,’ said I. “wot's a viceroy? said Mr. Boggs. “*\ pro-consul, you know.’ And I ex- plained Lord Milner’s position in de tall. “Mr. Boggs, satisfied, dipped his pen inthe ink; then he looked anx-/ iously. < “You're not lettin’ the women sign this, are you?’ he said. “‘Oh, no, indeed,’ said 4 “ephat's right,’ said’ Mr. Boggs, as d his signature. ‘That's ight, ma'am. Women don't know nothin’ aboyt these*things. Radium Economy. The use of radium on a large scale therapeutically infYolves danger of losgé and this factor has been a big one in inducing hespitals and clinics with a gram or more: of the element in use to_utilize radium emanation In- stead of applicators containing the ra dium itself. There has been installed in a Pittsburg laboratory an elegant and useful apparatus for the collec tion, purification gnd tubing of radi tion emanation obtained of the element. It differs from earlic: apparatus in that liquid air i by chemical means of purify emanation, which are felt to be more reliable, Alyplanes for Salesmen. ydney (New South Wales) business fipm engaged in the manu facture Ay, rubber is equipping - its commercial. fravelers with an -air- plane. This is the first of three te he similarly employed by the firm. Miss Dorothy Pgrdriaus made a ti with the “bagman-pilot,” Lieut, J. H Butler, It is stated that Australia im: ports, annually $5,000,000 worth of rubber goods. By their aerial deliv. erles this firm expects to get a great: er share of this business. | @ All But That. b/ “7 can make any boastthat my hus- band can make,” said the equal rights lady, who was making a speech, “All right,” said a man in the audi- ence; “go ahead and-do it. I just heard your husband say that he was a map of few words.” a As a Liniment. “q got some alleged liquor, but rn afraid to drink it.” “Going to throw It away?” “Naw; m gonna take a chance on using it to rub with.”—Louisville Cou | rler-Journal. Tough Willie. “So you've been fighting again, Wil- lie?” “Sure. get an eye like this attendiv’ Sunday school, do you? ‘ You don't suppose I could Then he consulted a doctor. | are: stimulating -hatied: political movement. _“Every solution of the Irish ques- tion presupposes a friendly feeling be- tween England and Ireland and we Thus, only | by changing our policy can we create {the atmosphere necessary to the suc- cessful working of any solution, of the | Irish question.” Constables Have Unlimited Power | At present the Constables or soldiers may raid the home of an Irishman at night, drag him away to prison or | stand him up against a wall and shoot ‘him without trial and the local coro- ner, nine times out of ten a Sinn Feiner, cannothold an inquest and re- turn a verdict of murder against the soldiers or constables. The British | stopped these inquests because the {coroner verdicts rendered were gen- | erally ‘political documents. After Lord Mayor “MacCurtain of Cork had been taken from his home and shot to death some months ago, the Cork coroner listed Premier Lloyd George, along with the constables, as those guilty of the murder. Unlimited latitude is allowed the military and constabulary operating ‘in [reland. Upwards of 25,000 raids have been made en Igish homes in a hunt for seditious literature, firearms and other evidences of disloyalty to the king; 20 Irish newspapers were suppressed at one time for printing advertisements for the Irish republic loan; some 6000 arrests of Sinn Fein leaders, and .sympathizers have beep made; 31 Sinn Fein members of the “Irish patliament” were in prison at the time of their election; 37 more members have either been imprisoned since their election or are now being hunted by the British authorities with a view to imprisoning them; some 2,500 deportations of I-visimen; nu- merous fairs and other public gathe ,ings suppressed; and about 75 Irish- men shot, according to republican government figures e = mean SY | MARKETS '. Ms CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 5.—-Cattle receipts, | 7,000. Bulk native steers, $10.00 to $15.00, slow Mog receipts, 17,000. Ten to 15 y cents higher. Sloep receipts, 16,000. Lower. PAUL LIVESTOCK ul, Nov,5.-- Hog re- Twenty-five to 35 cents | SOUTH ST ; South St. « | ceipts, 5,500. higher. Close weak. 3 , Range, $12.00 to.$1 2 Bulk, $13.10 to $i Pi teady, top, $1 | 25 cents lower | Cattle receipis. 4,500. Fat steers, $7.09 to $1.0). Gows and heifers, $150 to $7.50. Calves steady, top, $12.50. St 8 and feeders, weak. Shesp-receipts, 1,700. Steady. ‘Lop native lambs, $11.50. Ewes, $5.59 to $5.75. 49. Weak to ic Suet one ae Movies Cigar. ae With the A $10,060 s are more. important, than in Leroy Scott's ' picture. “vartnels of the Night.” whicn will {bo shown at the Orlheam thextré, | buinning tonight One of the cigars which comes to ‘iirht in the fifth- reel of this extraor- dinary production by Goldwyn Emin- j ent Authors is worth $10,000. It be- longs to Bradley, chief of detectiv or he thinks it does. This cigar is 4 vital factor in catching the gang of crooks and saving the lives of two men and a woman who are the tral figures in “Partners of the Night. Watch for that cigar! BQY LOSES ARM “IN ELEVATOR Lennox, S. D., NOV. 5.—As the re- silt of being caught in the liftins- jack of a farm grain elevator, Rich- ard Harms, son of Mr. and Mrs, Char- les Harms, residing on a farm near here, was seriously injured. His left arm was broken in five places, the hand being badly crushed and the thumb was almost pulled from th? ihand. Three of.his ribs were broken and he otherwise injured inter- nally. When found by his father he was hanging” head downward, with blood flowing from the ears ant Wwng§ B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Bulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 a