davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
Dnrss Sur-s,

WE ARE SELLING MORE FULL DRESS
SUITS THIS SEASON THAN EVER BE-
FORE. THE STYLISH DRESsERs REAL
IZR THAT IT IS ExTRAvAaAyCE TO PAT
THE ExoRBITANT PRICES CHARGED BIZ
THE MERCHANT TAILORs WHEN THEY
CAN CONE HERE AND GET THE SELF
SAME GOODS. CUT. MADE AND TRIMMED
IN THE LATEST STYLE AND PERFECT
IN FIT. FOR ABOUT 40 PER CENT LESS
AND WITHOUT THE vEXATIoUs DELAY
OF WAITING FOR THEM TO BE FIN
IsHED EITHER. BUT THE COMPLETED,
PERFECT GARMENTS. READY FOR I'M
MEDIATE USE.
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES, FULL
SUITS OR EACH GARMENT SEPARATELY.
ALL QUALITIES THAT ARE RELIABLE
AND OUR GUARANTEE WITH EVERY
GARMENT.
ROBINSON. PARKER L CO..
AMERICAN CLoTHIERs,
Sc. COR SEVENTH AND d SITS. NV.
d3Qeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

$500.
sAKs AND COMPANY. ...-
Another "WrEprsa Our.-
...s.s
>. sAKs AND COMPANY. $3.50.
As deep as YOU know so when wese, shoutit these
cuts'l surprise You. We've been through the Ladies
Boots and Slippers from beginning end-snd every
thing that weak on sire fell into our
AFTER THE HOLIDAY BARGAIN BASKET
Wen tell you they're the choicest effects Of the Sra
son. Don't the reductions made by some houss< look
to you like chds play Their idea seems to he to cut
Just enough get the Of IL. We don't make 'en
for the sake Of making them. Its way Of pushing
business and each time its worth your Wills to
seriously consider what we're doing.
These kind Of sales that mean rs more TO You
than they do to You'll recognize in each item
favorte-at strange price, Until Saturday nishs
the new prices rule
IAprrs.
DULL DoNGoLA BUTTON BOOTS. UNTIL
in three shapes Richmond. Opera SATURDAY
and Common Sense. We guaranteed sl.R.
them at s2J0-and do at the new
rrica. . . . .
LADIES, Until
OPERA TOE AND COMMON SATURDAY
SENSE SLIPPERS. We wereproud &c.
Of them at sI.5o .....s
LADIES'
PARIS KID BUTTON BOOTS. in UNTIL
four styles-opera. Coffin. wauIken- SATURDAY
phss; and Common Sense. They've s2G.
sold at O. and 81 80
LADIES,
TAN, GRAY AND BLACK SUEDE UNTIL
SLIPPERS and oNE-sTRAP SAN SATURDAY
DALs. They are regular $3.50 sls7.
and SO qualities punched for this sale
at Al NJ
LADIES
ENGLIsHwALKING BOOTS made UNTIL
the foot form" Iast-a shape that SATURDAY
has earned popularity by its extreme se.s
comfort. % and "a 80 have been the
former Irices
LADIES'
WHITE. PINK AND BLUE KID UNTIL
oNE-sTRAP SANDALS. A cut SATURDAY.
ting from $50 and O. to sl.s7.
slsz
LADIES'
FRENCH KID HAND-TURNED
BUTTON BOOTS. They are shaped UNTIL
on the Opera and Common sense lasts SATURDAY.
and are worth every cent Of o. and s2.s7.
"a. so. We've reduced them to
40 -
IADIFg
PATENT LEATHER vAMP OK UNTIL
FoRDs. with Tan Suede foxins. SATURDAY..
Reduced from e. and $50 10 eiss-
81 ae
IADIrs
ENGLISH SERGE CLOTH TOP UNTIL
BUTTON BOOTS. Either the opera
orc, amon lasts Patent Leather tiTs SATURDAY.
or Jain and regular. o. and s4-50.
reduced TO a. ssss a.
. . . LADIES'
TAN AND BLACK oxFoRDs. with UNTIL
Silk Cross Bars. high French heels.
One of the most stylish effects Of the SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

ANNUAL SALE Or LADIES
COTTON UNDERWEAR
AT PRICES LOWER
Than heretofore for the QUALITIES OFFERED.
To those who are in the habit Of buying our lines Of
Underwear the announcements Of the sale viii Be su1-
cient. while to those who have never used them cor
dial invitation extended TO call and examine at their
convenience. the
STYLES. QUALITIES AND PRICES.
The line comprises:
cHEAIsEs. DRAWERS. SKIRTS. NIGHT DRESSES.
CORSET covKRs. &C..
From tie lower priced 10 ths sxpenve ouslitiss
end the range In dssn = % sxss.svs shaE IN sassss
can Be satis6Al
DOUGLAS D1o-,
6l2 NINTH ST.,
d3o INTER-OcRAN BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30
F. 4 4 T ! 4 4 H IL:
F A ILL "a 4 Il ssss
E ERf g % 2 " AZ
X 90 Y ILL :.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE.
CORNER 18TH ST. AND PA. AVE.

PALA1S ROYAL PRICES will hear favorable com
parison with New York quotations the reason that
we buy of the same importers and Manufacturers as
do the New York merchants and can afford loss rroft
when we sell, because cash business is free from
the extra expense ami losses attending credit bust
ness.
Now that 10 per cent discount: Ten per cen; is al
lowed OF the marked prices OF Seal Plush end Cloth
Jackets, lea Gowns. Jerseys and Warm skirts for
Ladies and listers. Jackets. Push Caps and Warm
Underwear for Children are Justified in claiming
PRICES LESS THAN QUOTED IN NEW YORK.
: s'f + go oG Y y EEnr SIS
GG &C ILL 0 90 w Err SIS :.
Fhs bold assertion. but one we make with con-
idence:
THE PALAIs ROYAL GLOVE STOCK rs FS-
CEEDED IN SIZE ONLY BY TWO STORES IN
NEW YORK AND THE PRICES QUOTED ARE
LOWER THAN PREVAIL THERE FOR THE
BEST KID GLOVES.
And so it IL with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

JAPANESE DEPARTMENT.
All the Clipped and damaged goods which We
have in our Japanese stock. comprising China
and Lacquer Ware. &C.. &C.. at Q great sscrt-
hce.
Don't miss this opportunity.
(Third foor hrst annex.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

Mxsv Br1osorsas.
6Msn's Night shirts. an Whits, handsumsay
smteoidered In same. Size fourtsen.
Regular price e1.25.-
r. -Rsmnant pEips 70c.-
Qkst looe. nsst annsx-)
WOODWARD 4 LoTRnoR.
$50 Cor. Nth md IT.. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-30

C1K hats MADE 20 ORDER, PRESSED on m
nea'a + "a |ei: I'll ~ So s.ts
o1o1ns E3Q.10th -. Opposite gas o6ica
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
TO MAKE 1T Attest.
North Dakota Saloonkeepsrs Want
z Decision From the Supreme

North Dakota Saloonkeepsrs Want
z Decision From the Supreme,
Court.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Special Telegram,
Ever since the opinion of Attor-
ncy General Goodwin to the effect that tho
sale of liquor in the state is illegal at the
present time, and that the penalty provided
by the territorial law is still in force. Sa-
loon men have been in hot water. as it ha.
been rumored that the Prohibitionists were
preparing for general assault upon them.
Previous to the decision of the attorney
general 1t was believed that the saloons
would be allowed to run without molesta-
ton until the new prohibition law goes
into effect. The saloonkccpers from North
wood were brought before Justice Cuts to-
day. In order to have the question decided
1t was agreed to make q test case Frank o.
quist pleaded guilty and was committed to
Jail the Others being released OH their ownre
ognizance. A fund of several hundred
dollars has been raised by the saloonkeep-
ers Of this city TO defray expenses, and
Attorney Tracy Bangs, who has been re.
tsined, will go before tho supreme court,
now in session at Fargo, and apply for q
writ Of habcas corpus, which will bring up
the matter of legality in such way as to
settle IL for all time, aud 1t is expected that
decision will be cached within few
days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
SNOW BLOCKADE.
Efforts to Open the Central ar
Union Pacific Still Unavaillne.

Efforts to Open the Central and
Union Pacific Still Unavaillng.
SAN FRAxcIseo, Special.-Thc great storm
continues on the mountains, and the ditfi-
culties Of the Central Pacific are increased
IN consequence. The road has now been
blocked for ten days, which is the Longest
period It has ever been closed. The storm,
however. is undoubtedly the most severe
experienced since the first overland road
was built into California.
Portland. Or, Jan. M.-The latest re-
ports from the blockade between San Fran
cisco and Portland on the Southern Pacific
are more discouragipH than ever. The
lines are still down and the real situation
cannot be ascertained. The snow Is
deep and there is no immediate pros
pect Of the trains g.tting through.
the blockade still continues. No trains az
rived at nor departed from Portland, but
the weather b reported % moderating along
the lines eastward, and the officials here
hope soon again to raise the blockade. The
steamer Columbia arrived here tonight
nom San Francisco, bringing large mum.
beF Of passengen and mali which could not
reach Portland overland, owing 70 the
blockade ON tho Southern Pacific.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
THE WlDoWIN JAIL.

Mrs. Whitehead In Jail, Charged With
Completely In the Murder Of Mrs.
Petit.
LArAYRrrE, Ind, special-Nfrs. Elma c.
whitehead, an unattractivc but wealthy
widow residing with her father, David Me-
harry, one Of the wealthicst farmers in this
county, eighteen miles south of the city,
was placed in Jail here to-day charged
Jointly with Rev. w. F. F. Petit with muir
der In the first degree. The arrest was
made on an indictment returned by the
grand jury last night, special session hav,
Ing been called to consider tho case. Petit
an ex-N Methodist minister, was arrested at
Columbus, Ohio, charged with the murder
Of his wife last July by administering
strychnine. He was granted preliminary
hearing. and his bail was fixed at $40, 600, but
he was unable to give it. and the warrant
Issued for him was read to him 10
jail to-day. Mrs. Whitehead was suspected
OF fcomplicity in the crime When the grand
Jury convened last week Mrs. Whitehead
was summoned as witness, but declinedts t.
testify on the gronnd that her answers would
have tendency to criminatc her. She was
ordered to answer by the court, and was
held In contempt for not doing SO. On
petition from the grand jury, who said her
testimony was not required, she was re-
leased by the court The indictment against
her followed at once.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
SINFUL sIFTINos.

At Indianapolis negro jumped on the
front platform Of a street cur, fatally stabbed
Norris Parry, the driver, and escaped with
his money box before the passengers knew
chat anything unusual had happened.
Ars. W. W. Wyman, wife of a druggist at
konJovt, Buffalo county, Minn., committed
suicide with strychnins obtnined from her
husbands store. She took it during the
night and was found dead in bed. She was
insane.
John Webb of Davenport, Iowa, who mads
tie murt1erous assault on Thomas G. Nc. Aus
land the night of October 49, has been SEN
fenced to IS years in the penitentiary. He
was at once taken out OF town to escape tho
aTy Of a mob.
A petition 10 in circulationin in Topeka, Knn-
sas, asking Judge Guthrie to coll special
grand jury to investigate the acts ofcertain
nsnbers Of the state legislature and other
septe Officers. One of the circulators Of the
The petition stated that the petitioners were
after State Treasurer Hamilton, Insurance
Co0nissioBer Wilder, and Nessrs. Burton
and Gillette and two or three other members
Of the legislature. The charges against
then are not made public.
R.N Long, Cuyandotte county, (ky.)
constable, was murdered and his vie des-
perately wounded by band Of rufaans,
Who broke into the house. The formers
body was riddled with bullets, and the latter
had ghastly wouad in the face, from which
she was rendered unconscious. Tho wife
could give NO solution Of the mystery after
che had regained consciousness md friends
Of the murdered man believe that gang OF
dssperadoss against WHOM he held warrants
for "moonshining" committed the awful
doed. Others believe It 10 merely q continu.
alton Of the Hatfeld.AcCoy feud, as tie
victim b related to the former family, The
wounds Of the woman are believed to be
fatal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
|! BREVITIE
o. !! 4 / Latest I! Telegraphie News
Culled from Associated
Press Dispatches
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

-sfSss SssVvA0t1INO1ON ~ 6HlEf0s
Washington Hersldsays Thsdeath Of
hsaeaSWalker, IL b believed, will furnish an
a01at3onal and very strong reason to Nj.
1lates for quitting at ones his placs in the
sta9e department.. Not only Is Walker's
dseA an irrsparabls personal loss to his
tatasf. who was greatly attached to him,
~ h the discharge Of his duties as secre-
tasy Of state Nr. Blaine found him an in.
valnah3s assistant whose plucs it will b i'm
p40ib1e TO gu. Walker Blaine had the con.
ASMee Of his father to degree which natur-
aAyno ons else could obtain, and was thus
49, 10 rslisve the secretary OF state OF o
lAsBe amount OF burdensome work which will
neg neeessarily fall upon him.
Ssefstary Noble sent In fourteen decisions
e1aast Minnesota people who had begun
piecssdiags to acquire land ON the Mile
IG0 indfan reservation under the homestead
prescription laws. The secretary simply
qretes . ruling Of his own mAdeJan sth Of
IT, year that the lands cannot be patented
unth ~ complete cession of the reservation
ufasf ths act Of last congress creating the
Chippewa commission. Those WHO had made
~ aIins and who are BY his decisions
Ki.g, Arthur W. Woodcock. MaggisE e. How
asd. Charles 3. Page. n. ]. Clark, Charles
EoEsfe, August Blggren, w: E. Henderson,
y. T. Lisk, F. n. Campbell, Frank Pooler,
Pater Haggberg and g. II. Carmean.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
IN GENERAL.

Stockholders OF the State bank at Irving,
Kan, which was recently robbed Of $4,000
by Cashier Irwin Hodges, have asked for Q
csiysr. Assets, e15O,OOO.
The man who was taken suddenly insans
In Ban Antonio, Tex, and who was thought
20 have been . lawyer in the Cronin case,
proves to be Q man who Was in no manner
connsctsd with the affair.
Philadslphis { Reading railroad ohscisls
say that uniess there 10 decided improve.
neat In the coal trade every colliery owned
By tbs company, a. we'll a. those Of individ-
!, gal operators, will Close down.
s. Fasnsrs of New York state demand that
facilities of the Erie canal shall b no more
sxtsadsd. They say It is big enough for
etats, tsade, and they don't care 70 pay taxes
e advantage tbs Northwest.
: The liquor saloons Of Denver, with few sx-
esptions, wersopen ON Sunday, notwithstand-
yiag shssi6 Barton's orders to the contrary.
No a&tsopE vas made to forcibiy Close them,
6t 4 = peobeb3e that number Of the pro-
psiSeoss Nh b asssstsd.
II GAsiah q ~ Eorthasa PadAc ars
! sl,IoSsaiaSty peevoksA ak IL reports te,s-
6sav llsase thros1 1heat The eouptsy
~ sjos IT. i!np d
sssss e. Is. s &. s:
,i,sS Is lss e,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
LAND DECISIONS.
A Number Of Contests Decided BY
the Interior Department..

the Interior Department.
WAsHIsGrox.D. c., Special Telegram, -
George Chandler, first assistant secretary OF
the interior, to-day affirmed the decision
ofthe Seattle, WASH, land Office in reject
ing ]. NJ. Galbraith's declarstory statement
in filing on land in sections IL and 0 Of
township 81, range S. The tract he wanted
was 176 acres, and owing to section lines it
could not he divided SO Us to give him the
precise amount to which he was entitled. The
local Office would not allow him to file on
the entire lot. The secretary says there was
no other course for the local Office to p,,r-
sue. Secretary Noble to-day affirmed tho
decision of the Watertown. 8. d.. land
Office canceling the entry ifs. J. Bogart to
section q, town 13, range so. He also dis
missed the contest Of J. McWane against
A. T. Stone, who has timber culture entry
to section 8. town 10l, range 50. The case
came from the land office at Mitchell. As.
sistant Secretary Chandler, of the interior
department, to-day sustained decision OF
Deadwood, 8. D., land Office, disnlissing
the appeal of Curver in the case of Oscar
Curver vs.. w. H. Charlton. The case in
volved homestead entry.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
WINDOWS POLICY,

A Rumor That It 10 to bO ADOPTED by
the Bank Of England.
New YoRK, Special.-There was rumor
in Wall street which, considering the dis
cussion Of Secretary WINDOWS silver prop
osition, occasioned considerable comment.
Nessrs, Zimmerman 4 Forshay announced
that they had received advics from Lon.
don that the Bank Of England is about TO
exercise its right never hitherto aAestsd to
use silver to the extent Of one-tbisd Of its
reserve and to issue one pound notes In sil-
yer against II. The dispatches also said that
the bank had purchased 5000, 900 pounds ol
silver bullion In expectation Of tie action.
One banker said that II the Bank Of Eng
land should exercise this right there would
be ssch period Of fspecalatloa anA anseal
in6aas6o u IL eountry = ~ nj tesns1,
.pstse ance tas disooys1 e eosl
IN lt1lnls M. Jenkay ~ ~
a essldsnt tlat q n
pltSe vhlSG ks Sseslvsd VI vaai foundsd
'.1AHsI Ihs.s ~ Sraausd. ''vssJ
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.


Sidney Diilion. a nenbev ~ Hon. Sidney
nnIion ~ M. ya.L p... ...;dsn.i,, hot onS
Tri., s,.s.s,s IL. s 1asn snS' ~. @ ~.
~ .S.sa h n.msen Tniie OUT nanting on nis iorm'
=. -. .nes norsnMess OF omaha
Tho steamer Kate, from Palermo, brought
20 New Orleana Capt. Davies and the crew Of
nvs Of the British schooner Alice May, which
was disabled BY gale while on avoyagefrom
- west Indies to Scotland. The Kate fell
e. .,. M.sa M .ne scn9ohef 1ah' O. ana rescued Tue
S.St"e !, ". ooelo'
News comes rom tiathead !ake' Minneso.
% tnat "ana OF thirteen Indians attemPted
70 ctoes Tue iake near what IL known % "ilo
Horse island, where the channel is narrow
and apparently the ice is of sufficient thick.
ness to sustain the weight Of human being.
The Indians had light ponies with them, and
BY crossing at this point expected to save q
~. miles Of travel. Eight ofthe party cross.
ed from the island to the mainland In safety.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
GLADSTONE AND rALmAoE.
The Two Distinguished Men Spend
an Afternoon Together.

The Two Distinguished Men Spend
an Afternoon Together.
LIVERPOOL, Special.-To.day mfr. Tai
mage of Brooklyn took luncheon and spent
tho afternoon with Mr.. Gladstone at Ha-
warden castle. Mr.. Gladstone had tel
cgraphed him yesterday, 'Pray come to
Hawartien tomorrow" DR.. Talmage was
received very cordially by the cx-prcmicr,
and the two gentlemen had long talk on
religious and political questions. Mr.,
Gladstone said
Talk about questions Of the day, there Ia but
one question, and that ~ the gospel. It can and
Will correct everything needing correction. All
men at the head Of great movements are Christ
cabinet was brought into association with
sixty master minds, and all but five of them
y! were Christians. My only hope for the world IL
divine revelation.
Then, placing his hand on DIR. Talmagcs
shoulder, Mr.. Gladstone warmly culogizetl
the doctors Christian zeal and expressed
his great qualification at the marvellous
publicity given to his sermons, which are
now distributed in all lands and read in all
languages. After luncheon the two great
men linked arms and took walk over Mr..
Gladstonc's vast estate, its proprietor COM
sssssAo6 AOVAu6sy Os AlS WouOcTluA tICCS,
as though they were human beings. He
then inquired eagerly if Americans paid
proper attention to tree culture. DIR. Tai
mage asked NJ. Gladstone if the cause of
Irish home rule would be victorious. Mr..
Gladstone frightened up and replied CHI
phatically, Yes, when next election comes'.'
He continued:
1t SCENE to be dispensation OF God that l
should be engaged in battle. At my time Of life
should t,e resting. never had any option In
these matters dislike contest. but when Ire
land, oiHe the refuge OF persecuted Englishlnen,
stitution and do her full duty, hesitatet not u
moment to espouse her cause
Concerning America hc said: "No one
outside of the United States is bound to
love it more than 1 am." Pointing to nu-
merous beautiful gifts from America, lie
went ON to say: Everywhere have prac-
tical expression Of the tender thoughtful
ness and kindness of the American people"
Towards evening" when bidding DIR. Tai
mage farewell, Mr.. Gladstone pressed into
his hands some books and pamphlets COLI
tanning autographic inscriptions, and also
q copy of his own Latin rendering of his
favorite hymn "Rock of Ages" and said:
"Give my highest regards to President Har-
rison and to ex-President Cleveland, and to
Mr.. Blaine my deepest sympathy with him
on account of the loss Of his beloved son."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-31
NORTH DAKOTA.

D. F. kellar, postmaster Of Tower City,
Cass county, ind o prominent Mason, died of
hcnrt disease.
William Nell, retired farmer living near
bismarck, was killed by being thrown from
his wagon by q runaway teum.
Here's new difficulty 1t ia claimed that
Is causing many Of the large lakes in that
state to 20 dry.
William McGarvey IL in the hospital at
Fargo with his feet hands and ears frozen
he may lose his feet. He got drunk and slept
out in tho snow oil night.
Tie Selby bill, permitting trials on inform.
alton Of district attorneys. practically dis.
pensing with grand juriss, hns passed the
house Of the North Dakota legislature.
Senator Casey introduced bill. which is
u duplicate Of Que introduced by Mr.. Hans
brough In the house some time ago. for o
survey and appropriations to construct locks
in the Rcd River Of the North.
A bill hns ben introduced into the North
Dakota legislature allowing counties to issue
bonds for "a, 900 with which to purchase out.
fts for boring artesian wells. an outfit to be
used only in the county to which It belongs.
A Dakota editor on the 9Th Of January
made mention to the fact that be was sitting
In his Office minus coat, without fire and
With the window and door open. II IL six to
one that ere this he has put on his coat, clos
ell the window and door and 10 scramning the
big Office stove with knots.
County Commissioner Healey vas held in
$500 bonds to appear before the grand jury
upon the charge Of mutilating warrant
made out to the Bismarck Tribune hut not
delivered. lie scratched his name on tho
warrant after he had signed 1t. Healcy is
president of the board.
John Haggart Of Fargo hos been recon-
mended by Senators Pierce and Casey for
United states marshal Of North Dakota
Ifia nomination, 1t ts expected, will DO By the
President. Johnson Nickeus VI ynms sstown,
WHO has been recommended By Senator
Pierce for tho judgcshir, 10 at Washipgton.
A number of saloonkeopers ut Eorthwooi
were arrested on the charge ofillcsally sell.
ing liquor, and their examination will take
place before Judge Cutts of Grand Forks.
Attorneys have consented to make Il q test.
case and take It TO the surpre,ns court, now
In session Mt Fargo, and secure hearing aud
decision Mt once.
q. .. CWlSus Suv uoPOBCU teSclSSv o. TIE
Devils Lake land district, says that tho
grounds for his dismissal-an alleged short
age In his accounts-ars the tnerost bos!i,
and. declares that the charge could not have
smanatsd from ths interior department..
JoAn A. Psreivai, ~ asw appointos. was for
several ysAn register of Sssds tos this coun.
ty, and lattsrly stats sxaDissr. gt
The saaats eonalttss % eoniasres lsvora.
~ sport8 ths ~ 10 essats . castons dis.
tsiet oftbs tvo DaketAs. This = tie bll
oysr vhish An attsape vss made te.ersate
adistarhaaes b Ainassesa o. tks grousd
that Il was tsklas sseA largs alice Of tAs
disthet Qyes Which G. Q. dwasdL Rssslass,