davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
TAINTED FROM starr ALTON.
An ENGLIshMAN. RECENTLY LANDED. FELL n
THE STREET.

AN ENGLIshMAN. RECENTLY LANDED. FELL n
THE STREET.
Some people on East Thrty-second-st. yesterday
afternoon were surprised to man reel ana
tumble over on the sidewalk. lie was quickly car
ried TO the steps OF No II. where II was FOUND
that he had received ugly bruise on the side OF
his head. II was twenty minutes before he coud
walk but he soon revived enough 10 say that no
was starving. Several men ran at once for food'
and one returned with bag OF sugar-frosted raisin
cakes and the other followed with pitcher OF tea
When the poor man saw the food he acted as
though insane He thrust the cake into his mouth
40 vigorously that good part fell TO the GROUND
In cru nbs Then he grasped the pitcher Of tea
with both hands, and drank greedily until one OF
tho crowd took II away. When his hands were
and with an idiotic leer. In few minutes a ser.
want came out from No IA with food hut the man
could take no more His head dropped and he
moaned a little. After much questioning 1t was
learned that his name James Robertson; he
came from Gloucester. England. two weeks ago.
and wished he had not come. He only wished that
some one would give MIN work. For five days he
had had no place 10 sleep and almost nothing to
GA, The crowd began TO give him money. and Il
was pitiabe to see the pride in the frendess for.
eiener as he revolted against what he called beg
gary" A woman who had joined the CT OVID went
70 neiehboring drug store and bought the man
a dose that seemed to revive him greatly In .
few minutes he stood up and walked away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

- Ao ,,dov .. Senator zach Chandler. Of
,,,o,,car which is occupied by her son-in-aw'
s.ra,o- Hale In the same square are the homes
., Senator EIkins and Mrs. Jerome honapa''e
and within stones throw are tho residence u
vr. George " Childs and another handsome,
house which the genius OF Richardson contribute
- tho adornment OF Washington oe'o"s"s ~
tho estate OF g. n. Warder ho, com,
w ~ p,lis. no ;so not large one wher LII
- ri,h those Of his neighhors, aithousn II mas
20" ,,.,r,nc. Of being unusually llrSe utCdusS
~, "a wide front, but II j. admlraby NJ a, no
E- ~nt.rianng end III" ent'" rrS' No. ~ Tho
..a-,.d INTO ono room. The c1i.f iedtuFr 81 III
bomse Is large and vcli.iighted haM. Iron IRON
-, a broad stairway leads - me upper So, =,
VI t,hcr ord Of II are the dining and drawing
rooms ,,.....r.i ,oin, Of view
-. ,no' -r,u houses - town. hut Is exterior
~ red brick with browustoue trimmings - no' M,
pca~ing. and II wears an AIT % '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
grBBEws NOT DTsCRIMTNATED AGAINST.

cne OF Yesterdays newspapers contained state
r.nt 70 the effect that Messrs. Ainse & Webster.
the propretors Of the Hotel Majestic had recently
.nnnunc.d that Hebrews would no longer be de-
.,rable tenants Of that hotel The report resutec
in a good deal Of severe criticism Inc eAc'e"s"'
W. LIE, IN closing the Grand Union Hotel ~
ssrstora to persons Of Hebrew nationality hss
80. ,or~o,ten and American Hebrews would
,nH,.rsn,v resent any renewed attempt at into''
Grant discrimination. ....
Inquiry yesterday however eheneu 'ne ..e' ,.a.
~. . 90. hat Messrs Ainsiie & Webster, who have
.n,, Ia,ey leased the hotel recently requested
ssvsra undesirable tenants Of various nationaties
20 vacate their apartments. As matter Of fact.
70 'scnr,etors leased the hotel from Jacob Roths-
UT hs, ~ No IS West Fourtee nth-st. who IL him.
Hebrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

10 his ankles II IL necessary for him to ride =
woman's wheel but nc Is not always successful III
managing the drop-frame bicycle even. and finds
II next 10 impossible to mount His gown VIII ~
caught Ia the act Of mounting. ana rom bch'''h
It's folds can be had a view OF two plump Chinese
legs incascd in n garment scanticr In cut than the
much a bused boomers pcdalling away for dear
life Their owner shows nonchalant indir'r-
ence TO the exposure for II the Minister does sue
coed In getting a good start and finds that ne
has control of tho wheel his delight is unbounded'
and Joyous smile uminfs his diplomatic Nisage'
which IL sometimes changed TO a Disguised grimace
by a sudden fall. When this occurs MS son.
father ANA who rides like professional galiantE
Jumps OFF his wheel, assists His ExceIency TO M M
they are of again az " nothing had happened
Hardl, bright mornins but these Two GO, com
spIn while tn. city Is yet deserted and despite
many discourse ements WI Ting Fang insists that
f ne Is he nnds more dinicuity In mastering the
wheel than he did In building The hrsi railroad IN
But he Is made OF the stun that wins his ambition
and perseverance are unhounded ana thcre Is 10
doubt that one day h" VIII be an expert "''''''
Secretary Bliss Is the latest member OF the Cao'-
net TO become householder All OF his colleagues
with the exception o. Secretaries Long and Wilson.
are established In MONIES OF their own. ard the
character OF the homes that have been selected
argues well for the social brilliancy az the coming
Tn. house recently leased by Secretary Bliss II
situated I'm the mort attractive and fashionable
quarter OF town II is the property of Captain
Wheeler OF thc Army. who married one OF the
Bla!rs Of Washington. and stands on the south
west corner Of X and Sixteenth sts, opposite the
home OF the Secretary OF War. and the beautiful
house built by Richardson FOR Mrs. Anderson ana
dagonay across from the stated, dwelling owned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
PART Ill.
EIGHT PAGES.
TWO CENTURIES COMPLETED
-r,r RRATION OF THE BI-CENTENNIAL
or THE OLD SLEEPY HOLLOW CHURCH.

-, ,so, THE FIRST PASTOR WAS CALLED TO THE
,,rr1r CONGREGATION OF DUTCH PEOPLE
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES TO BE HELD To-
DAY AND o-MoRRow-THIRTEEN PAS
TORS IN TWO HUNDRED YEARS
THE ORIGINAL BUILDING STILL
FIRM AND SOUND.
,,s, north of the Pocantico a small stream 1ow-
49,, through the beautiful valley called by the
,'r..h Slaeperigh Haven. which has been trans
800 into English SLEEPY Hollow made
.ous by the pen of Washington Irving, stands
= ,,.,is old building said 10 be the oldest church
I..rc,pre IN the great State Of New-York. To-day
~. aid Dutch church of Sleepy Hollow begins an
,,orate celebration of the bi-centennal ami
rsary Of the calling of the first pastor. for the
ac, date of the erection Of the building is un-
,own although some believe that 1t was in 1855.
-. date which appears on the bell.
rhere are but few older houses in the United
..,ss and 4, would be hard to find more in
..,.s,ne relic of days gone by. Its walls con-
40, bricks which were brought TO this country
80, Holland when the church built by
,~ada,ick Philipse the first Lord of the Manor of
Ph,ipsburgh
Tho d,nnutive bell which cast In Holland
.,,1 hangs in the little belfry. on whose pointed
,oot an old iron vane still turns bearing the mono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

last but not least Washington Irving. who. In
his Legend OF Sleepy Hollow" so beautifully de-
ecribei the chapel:
1T stands on a knoll surrounded by locust trees
and lofty elms. from among which It's dece er
Christian purity beamng through the shades OF
retirement A gentle slope descends from II to
silver sheet Of water bordered by high trees be-
tween which peeps may be caught at the blue NILS
OF the Hudson To look upon its grass grown
ward where the sunbeams seem 20 sleep so
Quietly. one would think that there at least the
dead might rest in peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
CHARGED WITH STEALING FROM WANA'
MAKER

George Hamock, thrty-two years old. OF NO. i~
East Fifteenth-st for some time trusted cier1
at John wanamaker's store. was ned for examina-
ton yesterday In Jefferson Market Court on :
charse Of Grand larceny. He Is charged with
ssljinS Goods for cash and having them put doWe
a. chsrSed The amount Is said to reach N.W@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

LONELINESS which t. sometimes to he preferred 10
mere beauty OF form.
Secretary Rllss's new home Is within easy walk
ing distance Of the White House and the way
there is through Sxcenth-s past the home Of
the present Amba ssador to England. ana pictur-
esaue ST. Johns church. across Lafayette square
ono OF the prctticsi parks I'm town. In the centre
of which H. Clark Mils's statue of General Jack
son. the statue that Thackcray IL said TO nave
kened 10 hobby horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
A JEALOrS HrSBAND'S MISTAKE.

Thomas r. Wilson. artist. with studio at NO
5s West Twentysxth-s... SAT on bench on RiNer-
side Drive Grants tomb Friday afternoon.
making some studies for spirited bicycle scene.
pretty young woman sprang off her wheel and
down at the other end o; the bench when ne
was occupying. Soon he was making critical COM
ments on the wheels and riders who passed before
him. and he found the young woman an apprecotve
listener and a keen critic They discussing
the when spgang from cump OF
bushes behind the bench and began to pummel the
artist The man william f. Gassner. an cleo
trican living at No 81 West One-hundredth-st, the
husband OF the young woman TO whom the artist
was talking. -
Bicycle Policeman Johnson pulled The TWO men
apart and then Gassner discovered that he had
made a mistake. lie offered TO apologize To the
artist vouchsafing the explanation that he mistook
him for a young ciearmakcr with whom he had
seen his wife at a matinee few DAYS ago. The
artist declined TO be- Modified and Gassner was ar
rested Wilson became seriously III Friday night.
and fl t. feared thar he ~ suffering from conclusion
OF the brain Magistrate Wentworth. before whom
Gassner was arraign'd IN i'hre'i 'olrt N's,"yu IA!
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10
OPENING or A NEW RECREATION PIER.

The new recreation pier at Twenty-fourth-st. on
the North River was opened last night. Ii Will
remain open daily to public as long as the weather
il fayorabIe This H. the second pier OF Its Kind
erected BY the Dock Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

THE REAL WORK TO BEGIN ON MoNpAY-A
THOROUGH sT1-DY OF CURRENCY AND BANK
ING SYSTEMS PRoPosED-A GREAT MASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

The Chinese Minister - learning ~ rldc bicycle
and n T. ar interesting sighl 10 watch his attempts
10 master what one OF his cpmra'rio's called The
rolling dovH WI Ting Fang &C. rather inclined 70
cmbonpolnt and as 10 wears sine chine" cofture.
win a long scant. thin six gown reaching nearly
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
GLADSTONE NOTES.
Great dearth of news items.

Great dearth of news items.
Mrs James Connors Is slowly con-
valescing.
r. j. Turner writes from Fon du
Lac, Wis.
Query; Where will the bridge be
when the river goes out!
Fodder is none too plentiful any
where and some are out entirely.
J. S. H. Birdsall is home from his
Cannon Ball ranch for Il few days.
Miss Lou Pound of Taylor visited
the Misses Cryne of LIE Mid, last
week.
A petition to change the bounda-
ries of the several commissioner dis
tricts is being circulated.
This weather is very trying to
stock that have to rustic for their
food, and, if continued long, must re-
suit in great loss.
Many believe that there lies on the
ground as much or more snow as in
any previous year since the settle
ment OF the country.
The Ladies Aid society gave their
regular semi-monthly social st the
home of S. d. Gregg on Friday even.
ing last; a large attendance reported.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

A AwELL-KNowN New York bank
er, president of the Greenwich
Savings bank. claims that the saw
ings banks of this country are not
opposed to the postal savings
bank system; but they all feel
that there is danger in the accu-
mutation of large sums of money
in the hands of the government.
This seems like weak argument
for rich banker to make. The
governments debt is placed, but
it could be gradually refunded
and placed at a lower rate of in.
terest, and the peoples money
would be safely invested.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

TEN years ago occurred the
hard winter which the older resi-
dents remember so we'll. The
snow came early. as this winter, in
November, and kept getting worse
week by week. The snow got
very deep. and the ranchmen. not
expecting such weather, were not
prepared to care for their stock
;Nith hay and shelter and conse-
auentlys lost by. the hundreds. On
1fsb. az ten years ago this day,
fIhe snoW nearly all went away.
Ike winter Of 'e6-7 differs from
|afase ginskr of 1867 in that January
I I6S sE mild and favorable to
ln Int this month, SO far, has
eyere, and the cattlemen,
81 of them, are getting anx-
Unless a thaw comes soon
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
ANTELOPE NOTES.

Steve Harris h;s slight attack of
the grippe.
The infant son of G. Burkart died
Feb. llth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Miller Sunday
ed with E. r. Bonney.
Miss Edna Chandler is visiting
Eula Bonney this week.
Mrs. Chandler is convalescent, af.
ter a severe attack of the grippe.
Miss Madge Crowley will teach the
spring term of the Richardton school.
Harry McTier is at work with the
SNOW c.rw uE the Mssnur: division.
ID. +. Miller has !, nighL school III
connection with his day school ut
Richald.ou.
Frank Prindle is assisting Koesel
Bros. in putting up their winters
supply OF ice.
Miss Julia Finger Of South Heart
will teach school number 2 in the
Richardton district.
Mrs. Thomas Yeakel has been Wis
itng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Henderson, the past week
Henry Pathman of Antelope has
opened a lumber yard 1T Relaxation
and is doing Il thriving business.
Adam St bastan Mischcl the popn-
lar Richardton merchant, has return
ed from an extended trip 10 Florida
Isaac Henderson Says his cattle :.nt
sheep on the ranch are looking well
considering the deep snow and rougl
winter.
There is Il great deal of sickness i,
our cummunity this winter, there
being one OF more cases in nearly ev
cry family.
Mr.. Underhill reports the storms
much worse and the snow mucl
deeper in the eastern part of til,
state, than here.
J. E. Pixley has decided to locat,
permanently in North Dakota, ant
will put in II crop on the farm he pur
chased of Ed. Hughes.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

many of the cattlemen and sheep
men who provide with hay will be
entirely out of feed. The most of
them can hold on until the 18TH of
March but not later. There is no
use of denying the fact that there
is going to be a large loss-25 to
40 per cent-in range cattle not
provided for with hay, although
it is claimed that stock in the
Bad Lands proper are all right.
1t must be remembered that a
large majority of the stockmen in
Western North Dakota are pre-
pared with feed and do not mind
the necessity of having to shelter
and fodder for two or three
months. If breakup does not
come within the next two weeks,
the season will be unlike others
and people will be greatly disap-
pointed.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
BELFIELD NOTES,

Chas. Sanford was in Medora last
week. ...
Mrs. A. Anderson is very low at
this writing.
VIM. johnson is in Mandan work.
ing for the N. P.
Mr.. Jones was in from his ranch
this week and spent a few days in
Dickinson.
Miss Maggie Fennell of Dickinson
was the guest of Mr.. Lynch's fami-
ly last week.
A good time was had by all who at
tended the dance at L. Christensen 8
on the 22nd,
Mr.. Hanley, car repairer of Dick-
inson, was IN town recent y repair.
ing disabled car.
Messrs Christensen, John Oyhus
and Gus Anderson went to Dickinson
Monday evening. ~.
The friends of Wm. King will be
glad to learn of his appointp ent as
deputy sheriff. Mr.. King has been a
faithful republican.
St.Valentine's day was rather dull
owing to the mail train being block
ed by snow. The circulation of pic.
lures was, consequently, not what
had been anticipated.
Frank Stone was up from Dickin.
son this week. 1t is reported that
he has lost good many sheep. which
is discouraging, being his first sea
son in the business.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
An Old Settler.

When the rhcumatism first prccmpts certain
tracts of Your anatomy it may be oustcd easily,
but when it becomes an old settler it is pretty
hard to bulge. Remember this when you expe-
ricncc the first twinges of this obstinate and ago.
nzng disease, and attack it with Hostetter's
Stomach Bittcrs 1t will then "make tracks, y
and possably leave you unmolestcd and in peace
able possession of your own comfortin in the fu-
ture. Peril always attends rheumatism, if it be-
come chronic, on account of Its tendency to at
tack the heart. Usually it is complicated with
kidney trouble. Certain it is that the kidneys,
when aroused by the Bltters, will eliminate i'm
puritice whish give rise to rheumatism and drop
sy. In nclemcnt or wet conditions OF the wealth
er, the Bitters taken tx advance, will often avert
cine for dyspepsia, billiousness, headache and
constipation,
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

The Glendive Independent was
so prompt in acknowledging its
invitation to the railroad dance
that the Press overlooked the
pleasant notice published in the
paper on the I3th until Carter
called our attention to it. Very
kind of him,
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

The populist press association
is divided, one section meeting
in Memphis, Tennessee. this week
and the other in Kansas City, Mo.
The Memphis faction opposed
fusion last year, while the Kan
sas City members worked in har-
monY with BRYAN supporters.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

Don't allow the lungs to be impair
cd BY the continuous irritation Of q
cough. It is easier to prevent con.
sumption than to cure it. One Min
ute Cough Cure taken early will
ward off any fatal lung trouble.
Drenkel and Davis;
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

IT is believed now that the MUIR
derers of the Spicer family at Wi
mona are Indians. Major Cramsie
of Standing Rock is so convinced,
it is reported, and is doing every
thing in his power to find the per-
petrators of the dastardly crime.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

FOSTER says that the first week
in March will be stormy and cold
and that the rest of the month
will be unusually warm. Hicks
predicts March weather, and ad-
vises the people to watch their
barometers, the forecasts and the
skies.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

beware OF UlhtMentS IOf Catarfll that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure to get genuine.
1t is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, o., by F. ]. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

MORTON county gets a county
fair appropriation of 5000 from
the state, which is a,good thing
for Morton county people, and
nobody would object if the state
funds justified such lavish appro-
priation.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

SENATE bill No. 113, known as
the stock commission bill, printed
in the PRESS last week, was indef-
nitely postponed Wednesday by
request of Senator McGillivray.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
TIME sOHEDULH-
Successor to WM. RAY,

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger traine
always stop five minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
gers with tickets are allowed to ride on rear sec
tions of SO and 54,whcn provided with permit.
Through tickets to Japan and China. via Taco
ma and Northern Pacific Steamship. Co.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
Call on, or write Ticket Agent. Northern Pacific
Railway at Dickinson, or Chas. 8. Fee, GenI
Pass. Agent, ST, Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ExECU.
TON.

Notice is hereby given that under and; and BY yir-
as as one Of the justices Of the Peace within and
for Stark County, North Dakota; on the 24th day
tween Harry D. Rowe, plaintiff, and john Rat.
IT, and IN
ton to plaintiff by defendant, to;wit: the sum @ Of
lowing described personal property, to-wit: two
antique oak bcdsteads with springs and mat
tresses; one antique oak dresser, one antique oak
eommode e,e ANTIQUE oak rocker, 3 antique oak e,L
one centre table, one antique oak lamp liable, one
antique oak book case, one antique oak hat rack,
one wash bowl, one pitcher, one lamp, three
carpets. l viii sell the above described personal
10 satisfy said execution, including sccruing
costs at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash at the Office Of Mckenzie & Jones on the
south side Of Willard street, in Dickinson North
Dakota, on the 10Th day Of March, A. D. 1897, ut
the hour of two O'Clock p. m on said day.
Dated Feb. "A, 1897.
CHAS. KONO,
sheriff Stark County, N. d.
L. A. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dickinson, N. D. 2-27-1t.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

MANDAN people are said to be
very uneasy and many residents
wish that their buildings were on
stills. A flood is expected when
the great depth of snow melts
AWAY
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

THOSE who have carefully ex-
amined the proposed new revenue
law claim that it is a good meas
ure, fair and equitable to all par
ties.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
Notice Of Bids.

Notice is hereby givon that sealed bids will be
received by the county of Stark. N. D., at the
office of the county auditor in Dickinson, N. D.,
following, viz:
For the printing and publishing of tho "No-
ticc of sale of real estate in Stark County, delin
Quent for taxes for year, A. d. 1896; also
For one hundred tons, more or less, of Ignite
coal; also
Letter heads,
Envelopes,
Postal Cards,
Blotting Paper,
Scratch paper,
Legal Cap,
Miscellaneous Stationery and printing,
Lead Poncils,
Assessors Books,
Road Supervisors Books,
Auditors Books, ETC.,
Miscellaneous County Books,
Detailed lists of books, stationery and general
supplies desired by county may be examined by
calling at the Office of said county auditor.
Each bid must be accompanied by bond
with sufficient surety in tho sum of $500, run
ming to the county of Stark, conditioned that
bidder will enter into contract and perform
same, if bid is accepted,
Separate bids must be made for publishing of
delinquent tax list. for fuel, and for printing
stationery, ETC., and for bound record books
The board of county commissioners reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
Dated Fob 9Th, 1897.
JOHN LEAsK,.
2-27-3t Co. Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

THOSE South Dakota fusionists
have lost senator and about every
thing else. They were out-gener-
aled by the republicans.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

IT is whispered that Bismarck's
smelling committee" proposes
to extend its Investigations as
far west as Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27
Notice Teachers.

Regular Teachers Examination
Friday, Mar. IL, 1897.
2-27.2t. CTS. FINGER, Co. Supt.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

CARTER copies as edi torial,
without credit, Dick Copeland's
"damphool stuff"
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

The Forum states that Senators
McGillivray and Little are to
have the Bismarck land office.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

ASH WEDNESDAY, March 3; first
Sunday in Lent, March 7.
The Dickinson press., 1897-02-27

To Matilda Nacel, the above named defendant:
You will please take notice that the deposit
tion of Emily Lequeisne, witness for the plain
tiff in tho above Untitled action will be taken by
Esq, Number 50 Dearborn Street, in the City Of
Chicago, County of Cook and State of Illinois
on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1897, at n p. m.
adjourned from day to day until the deposition
is fully taken and completed. Said deposition
to be used on tle trial of the above entitled &C.
ton.
L. A. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
2.2s.3t Dickinson, N. D.