davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

Pesrident Loubet is to take up his
residence at Compiegne this month for
the shooting More than 500 pheasants
have been placed in the park.
Mrs. Eliza Hurst, of Brooklyn, is 101
years old. She says her long life is
due to the fact that she has never
worn corsets
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

A costly marble monument stands in
a fashionable cemetery in Seattle,
Wash, sacred to the memory of a
faithful horse. The animals owner
was himself buried beside the horse
recently.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

Sir Franklin Washington, who died in
London on Monday, had sat for 80
years as one of the magistrates of
London, and many of the most crimi
nal cases in the course of that period
came before him.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-16

Rev. John Cotton Brooks, rector Of
Christ Episcopal church of Springfield
denies that he stated that Rev. DR.. D.
H. Green of New York and Rev. DR.. D.
H. Vinton of Worcester will not be
candidates for bishop of the new west
ern Massachusetts diocese. He says
that he had not been interviewed on the
subject and had no authority to issue
such a statement.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

70 THE DEAF-A rich lady, cured OF
her Deafness aud Noises in the Head by
Dr.. Nirhulson's Artificial Ear i1rums,
gave $1,000 to his !nstitnte, 81 that
tea, people nnablc II procure the Ear
Drums may have them free. Address
M. G1sN. ine Nicholson Institute, $50,
Ei.aA Avenue, Sew York.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

DR.. Hudgens returned from Sar
Francisco Wednesday. He said there
was a warm time there New Years
eve.
The Gaze..e says Dan Stuart came
up from Wadsworth and continued on
10 Carson. Wadsworth will soon be
the first town in Nevada.
Quo Chung and All Chung, two old
time Chinese who have worked for the
S. P. Co. for 20 years or more, left
Thursday for San Francisco enroute
to China.
There will be Sunday School in the
First Baptist Church Sunday Jan. 9th.
at 10 a. m, preaching at II a. m. and
at 7,30 p. M, Rev. w. NJ. Mozart
officiating.
The zonephons ratified by r. L.
Duncan was won by Harry Short, and
the monoharp by r. N. Brannln.
Harry also won the pretty doll ratified
by T.. w. Macpherson.
Miss Hattie Cook Of Mohawk, Cal,
we'll known 10 many of our readers,
accldently fell against and broke a win
dow at her home, cutting the cords Of
the two middle fingers On her left hand.
Charlie Gielaw was down from Reno
Wednesday night but went right back.
He is at the Hospital for Mental Dis
eases. Charlie met about everybody
in town and everybody was glad to
meet him again.
Strength lies in bread;
When you're buying your ration
Don't worry your head,
But without hesitation
Go to Wallstab's bakery;
Opposite the depot the sign you'll see.
A Carson man said he hauled
l79 ID cords Of wood but the buyer
said lag IL and the court must say
whether or nc that shrinkage was o. K.
We just mention this fer the benefit Of
our wood dealers?
Pyramid Lodge No. -, K. Of P.
have installed the following officers:
J. B. Finley, C. c.; A. M. Forrest, V.
c.; 7. L. Bellam, Prelate; G. A. Mac
pherson, K. of r. and S.; E. E. Caine,
NJ. of Ex.; A. Steele, M. Of F.; w. r.
Shaber. NJ. at A. Ed .Geogg, |. c.;
r. Arthur, Q. G.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

Pepsin preparations often fail to re-
lieve indigestion because they can di-
gest only albuminous foods. There is
one preparation that digests all classes
Of food, and that is Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t cures the worst class of in
digestion and gives instant relief, for
it digest what YOU eat. Kinney &
Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

This season there is a large death
rate among children from Group and
lung trouble. Prompt action will save
the little ones from these terrible dis
eases. We know Of nothing SO certain
10 give instant relief as One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t can also be relied
upon in grippe and all throat and lung
troubles Of adults. Pleasant to take.
Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
WADSWORTH DISPATCH.
BREVI>TIES.

\ z-|l <SLA v 4 - AIk~@< :
s44Rsap'fsHppip'F satt'ap'ass7q aFNNs .l',.'as"A'HiS
w. B. Vantiorn is on the sick list.
A. r. Jeffrey is in from Churchill.
Miss Genevleye Donelin is quite i'll.
Chas. Gates visited Reno yester-
DAY.
A. w. Macpherson is on the sick
list.
Geo. Burton was in from Leeteville
Wednesday.
N. P. Davis OF Lovc!cck is visiting
Jesse Swaney.
H. H. Forney was an arrival from
the west Thursday.
The ice harvest is being reaped on
the upper Truckee,
Mrs. F. Blaney returned last night
from q visit to Reno.
J.. C. Driscoll has just received a
fine line of agateware.
Ernest Harris is night clerk at the
Palace Hotel in Reno.
1t is said the smeltsrs at Golconda
will be started up
Geo. Abbay is an employee of the
Wadsworth Supply Co.
Shepp, Ike Lothrop's cook, is around
again after a eve cold.
Nh. and Mrs. Steigler have returned
from a visit TO Sacramento.
Mr.. Nelson Of Reno spent a
few days in town this week.
Herman Sommers has accepted a
position at r. H. Cowles store.
Mrs. J. S. Raitt and son, BERTHE
have returned from Sacramento.
The wealth Of the United States is
now given out at $27 per capita.
Miss Maude Cook is up from Sac
ramento visiting Miss May Pollock.
Harry Wightman has a position
with the Lovelock Commercial Co.
Mike Donelin is taking a two weeks
lay off. This must be his Christmas
vacation.
Won Towser would like to be the
whole Legislature but some Of the
members object,
All Kings Daughters are requested
10 meet at Mrs. Ashby's on Saturday,
January 5th. 1901.
Mrs J, F George is visiting Carson
officially as president of the Rebekah
Assembly OF Nevada.
Mrs. M. F. O'Dell and daughter
Miss Hazel, of Sacramento, are visit
ing Mrs. L. S. Pratt.
Girls, if you wish to visit the "mis-
tle-toe again you must hurry as it
is drying up fast. Ha-ha.
Thos. Delano and family have again
taken up a residence with US. He has
a regular run out of here.
Mrs. E. E. Crane is spending a few
days il Ogden visiting her daughter
Mrs. WIN. Dee and family.
The Austin Revell!e says Commits
sioner !. A. Danielson Of Churchill
sold his Clan Alpine place to Senator
Williams.
Commencing with tomorrow even
ing the social dances will be given re-
gularly every Saturday night.
Beautiful Copenhagen black and
wh.te w@r9 at D~riscolls, also a choice
line Of fresh groceries and provisions
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief
is necessary as it is dangerous to de-
lay. We would suggest that One
Minute Cough Cure be taken as soon
as indications having taken cold are
noticed. 1t cures quickly and its
early use prevents consumption. Kin
ney & Co.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

low sort OF lurcher, well fed AMI full
Of pluck and cunning. The tiger had
killed COW the preceding afternoon and
dragged it into a small wood on the
opposite hillside. Within three hou1 nets
had been run round the wood. AMI al
night fires had been kept alight; tomtoms
freely thumped, accompanied by profus e
swearing at the tiger and all his female
relatives. The nets resembled large
meshed sheep nets; they were fastened
lightly about six feet high, and hung
so that they would bag easily when the
animal rushed.
I was given spear, and the sport
began. One or two of the more ad-
venturous were sent within the wood
where they climbed trees and acted as
markers. Then the others shouted guns
were fired off. stones flung, and the dogs
let loose, The din was terrific, blE sud
denly above 1t all came the unmistakable
roar Of q tiger. The excitement was
intense. The shrill voices Of the markers
in the trees could be distinctly heard.
THE tiger is going up the hill; he IS
running to the right; he has turned back,
he is going to rush through at the north
end. Look out, he is very angry" | had
been posted at the end of an open glade;
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

two Of the farmers were with ne. It
seemed an unlikely spot for the bsast
to break cover, but they did not agree
with me. For a moment l thought
they were right. Not twenty yards
off and coming straight toward me was
an infuriated tiger, two dogs baying at
his flank. Between me and him was
fimsy sheepnet, nothing more; the only
weapon I had was rusty spear.
suppose all the sins Of my life should
have crowded into my brain at that mo-
ment, or I should have thought of fight
ing wild beasts at Ephesus, or something
else. I thought Of nothing was
drunk, mad drunk, with excitement.
besought the royal beast to charge;
shouted wild challenges at him. I was
consumed with burning desire to drive
my spear home After that he might
chaw me up for all I cared. II was not
to be; he turned short five yards from
the net. Ten minutes later I saw him
rush out higher up the hill and roll over
and over in the net for all the world
like a gigantic rabbit. A dozen spears
were in him at the instant He had no
chance whatever. 1t Is rare that man
is hurt during the rush; the fatalities
chiefly occur when the tiger sulks. and a
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

for it is only in one corner of the Madras
presidency that this sport takes place.
Ihls is the Wynaad, an elevated plateau,
broken up into countless hills. Here cof-
fee, tea and cinchona are cultivatei. and
twenty years ago the district came into
brief but notorious prominence in the c.tv
Oh London, owing to the discovery Of
gold. Companies were hastily formed and
heavily capitalized, but the mines never
gave any promise of paying dividends
even on reasonable capital, owing to re-
traetory ore. The Wynaad is, how
ever, paradise for sportsmen. El5
plants and bison roam wild here. and
several kinds of deer which provide food
In plenty for tigers and leopal DIS. Con-
sequently these big cats. rarely attack
cattle, and will not look at tethered
calf or kid. The hunting of them is
very difficult, for cover abounds. Bv
lucky chance a man may stumble on one
when he has his rifle with him and thus
get shot, otherwise he may sperd
months, and even years, without catch
Ing glimpse of them, although oft on a
Silly night he will hear Their loud purr
as they come up from drinking at a
stream where. in the morning, their pugs
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
win be plainly visible in the soft red

will be plainly visible in the soft red
clay.
The natives Of the Wynaad are good
sportsmen, and they have experienced
equal difficulty in bagging the lordly de r
slayer. Nor Is the desire to secure a
tiger skin solely matter of sport with
them. Now and again stripes" turns
cattle litter, and before he is destroyed
or his taste for beef glutted he will
decimate herd It can therefore be
understood that among Wynaad culti-
vators there is an inbred anlmosity
against tigers very similar to the fee ing
of the British farmer toward the fox.
With peculiar audacity they devise a
simple system Of netting, which in ia
yora5le circumstances is almost inva-
r!ably successful. To understand the
system one must realize the lie Of the
land. The hills are mostly grass, but in
their folds are thick woods, from half
an acre to five acres in extent. Between
the hills are swamps which are under rec
cultivation. If a tiger be marked down
In one Of the smaller woods when the
grass on the hills is short it Is quite a
simple job to run a net around the
wood and await results.
On lovely morning in the early su-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

tumn news was brought to me that t.
ger had been encompassed. Short time
did 1 spend in covering the few inter-
vening miles. The Wynaad at that time
OF the year is singularly beautiful. The
air Is soft and balmy; large winged but
terfiies futter ahead of you; focks of
parrots fly screeching above, and innu-
merable pleasant sounds and scents rise
from the surrounding jungle. Arrived
at the scene Of action, I found large
gathering of the leading farmers AMI
their la5orers, armed with spears, guns,
slaves and bows and arrows The
farmers are fair skinned men, with rath-
er a Jewish cast of countenance.
They are evidently immigrants to this
upland in comparatively recent times.
The laborers are a low type, very black,
many with curly hair, thick lips and a
distinctly negro look. They are sup
posed to be the aboriglnals Of the coun-
try and Of the ancient Dravidian stock
As rule. these agrestic slaves arc
downcast and humble in nien, but on
this occasion, thanks to an ample supply
Of Dutch courage in the form of strong
sago palm arrack, they were bold and
staggering, not to say truculent. They
had with them their hunting dogs, yell
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

man well primed with drink is sent into
the wood to sttre him UP. This drunk NJ
ness is the reason why few Europcar
hear OF tiger netting, and why one s
never allowed to stand IN the lkeliest
spot The farmers fear a drunken spear
thrust, so easily given IN the exciccm ut
Of the moment. However, I was ror-
tunate, and those five seconds when I
thought the tiger would charge viii re-
main with me all my life a thrilling
memory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

500 yards Black India Six;
500 yards White Habutai
Silk, sold everywhere at 900,
for 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
THE TIGER
HUNTING THE GREAT FELTNEs Is
RAPIDLY COMING TO HE
RARE
FOUND ONLY IN THE WYNAAD
Can often BE Heard During the
Night, but Are Seldom En-
"nuntered by Sports
men

: am among the few fortunate Eng
lishmen who have participated in the
rarest form Of big game hunting
netting of a royal tiger, says "a CORE
spondent of the London Globe. To sneak
Of royal Bengal tiger in this connec-
tion would be geographically inaccurate,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14
wisconsin Central Bulletin OF Ex-
cursion Rates

Milwaukee and return 500, on sale July
2lst, 22nd, 23rd. Return limit extended un-
til Aug 10Th on payment OF 80 cents.
Chicago and return 1880, July BIRD,
24th and 18th. Return limit extended
August 2lst on payment Of 90 cents.
Louisville. KY, and return S2l 80 Aug.
24th, 18th and 18th. Final return limit
Sept. 18th.
Port Huron, Mich, and return one and
one-third fare on certificate plan July
18th to 10Th. Return limit July 25th.
Detroit. Mich, and return one and one
third fare. certificate plan, July 10Th 10
26th. Return limit July 3lst
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-07-14

1000 yards TwilIed Foul
ard Silks in all the leading
colors and designs. Sold in
St. Paul at 75c, for 2oc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-31
IIrs ssSrrncR.
rA~ S.ry IN ss~ c~s~s rs~~r@ c.sc
ssr~~d 90 versse< a. f.~-~
Thss A. ne-r.

Georgetowa. NJ. Oct. es--For the
second time jury Of ~ m~a Sstnrday
gave Caleb Powers q life sentence ID
the F.~rit~nsl.ry for con@piracp 10
naur,l~r William 0ceh~L The Iui,
~a> given the indicfu~at snd inStr..,,-
ticn~. snd r~tirrd at $50 SATURDAY
afternoon 70 make a verdict. VERY
few of the inimen-< crowd prescott
left the courtroom. hut waited sni
anNion~iy watched the door of the
jrnv room.
Al 1.e$. just "a minutes after retir-
ing a juror of-~ns-i the door aud uafi-
ard deputr sheriff that ,erd,-,
had hecn reached. They ficI info
their arcurfomssi scat-. and ai-ith-
like hush pcrvadrd the audience.
-Grntiemen. have ygu nsadc srr.
dictt' asked Judge Cantrin
"N~ have answered Juror r. s.
Calvert. a ~chooin,air % Powers. uAo
had lceu made foreman The sUn 20
paper containing the verlict n..
handed 90 the clerk. Who read. eve
The jury. find fhe defendant guilty
and AZ hts punishu,~nt ~ confinement
in ths p-nifcntiary for Hfe r. s. Cai.
vert. foreman"
AZ t.1n ludgr Sims fied thc rreuuls
nne mufinn FOR new trial. which
were oscrrulod. The grounds ..ers
that the inrs nten were al ,i-mosftts.
that Judge Canfriii should have ga.
c1tcd the bcnch. aud should have
granted continuance. Judge ran-
triN then sentenced powcrs. anl
w. hem asked if hr had any rraeon FOG
not l'~inr -frfenccd. said he had rra-
sons. hut world not give fhem uorr
Ills attorneys prayed an appeal fo fas
court of npp-ais. and were given 500
February 0 in air hiil 80 e~ccptioft
Powers wss rrmande,i 20 ths Frank.
fort iah Tor .afr-kccping. and fas
taken fherr Safurda, night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-31
MISS ELLEN N. STONE.
state Department om~tsi- C"atirne
u"P~f-t 90 Ultimately ~-~nrfnu
ter n~fes.~.

Wn4hinrton. OF. ,s-The state r..
partmrnt officials had mo- n,-.,. o.
give out Suudn, regarding Mi-- EILEEN
NJ Stone the Naarrlcan missionary
nor iu she hands ~ the Hui.. r.na
hriraud-. They are continuing ua
cra~iuxly Boz their efforts 20 ai.air
her release. and arniu Sund1, m,s.
snTre were sent 90 Consul t,ca.nl
Dickinson. unv at sofia. and tn -nen
Ger Eids. tA~ charge % tonsiiull-
nopi~. urging renewed efforts fnr .Ia
establishment of communicate N.-
tvrrn the missionaries and thr r..r
tor. co Miss Stone. The officials $500.
t.nuc hor~fui ~ ultimately .eratre
her rrira-r
Tondon. o,t. -s "a Trustworthy
report is in circulation hcrr.~ n,-
a dispatch from. Sofia to ths nang
rrlrgnph. ~that MIS- Stnnr is in fha
village 90 uolirfl. cio~- to the r.n-
tier
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-31
NO FORMAL CELEBRATION.
SueaAs Was th~ rorts-rhtrd Arul-
s~r-nrs ~f the nirth of rrc~f-
d~at Theodore Rse-.s~it.

Washinrton. Ocf. es- SUNDAY w..
th, g. annnrrars of thr birth odd
President Eon-rtrlf. Occurrine Dr
sunday. There was uo formal crlrhlt.
tiou. and th~ dnV WIS sprut ttrN
quietly. Dr.. Nichnls. "a friend fram
baltimore. was GO the white hou.e a
portion of the day. and SUNDAY nieht
Commander fo0lca was guest at
dinner. The president Intended rr.
hgious services AZ Grace Reformed
church as uSual
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-10-31

the ]aranfse tfeasry announces
~ isne os hords % shs amonnt es
ir.S5. .os'r sen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-25
Attest:
EMIL S. ErcH,
County Auditor.
Pale Face VS.. Red Man.

A case, somewhat out of the
ordinary in these peaceful days,
was tried in Justice Pattie's court
on Monday and Tuesday, the out
come, perhaps of some Unborn
hatred Of the red man toward his
pale faced brother. About noon
on Monday warrants were sworn
out by Albert Roberts for the ar
rest of Ignatius Court, John
Hewaiyi, Joseph Matoki, James
Makiliya, Anthony Aikencapa and
William Lee, charging the rsix
named sons Of the forest with as
sault on the persons Of Albert
Roberts and his son Lloyd.
Sheriff Rutten arrested the Indians
shortly after noon. The new
sheriff states that he proceeded to
make his first arrest with an eve
out for trouble, but soon discovered
that the persons charged with as
sault willingly went to the white
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-25

mans prison, after a~rresting three
OF the Indians, the other three
went to the county Jail with the
sheriff, in a bunch, no one assist
ing the officer of the law. Town
send & Denoyer were retained by
the defendants and the case was
brought on for trial at about 8
O'Clock Monday afternoon. From
the testimony adduced at the hear
ing it appears that about Ii o'clock
Monday morning Albert Roberts
and son Lloyd were going south
about a mile and a half from this
city, when they met the Indians
named above, five having loads of
wood and one load of ice. Some
dispute occurred as to who should
turn out, Mr.. Roberts alleging that
he gave the Indians half the
road" At any rate the Indians
claim this was not so, and one of
the Indians tried to turn Mr..
Roberts team off the road. This
made trouble and in the mix up.
each side is charged by the other
with using a pitch fork. The
Indians by their superior numbers
overpowered Lloyd Roberts, ac-
cording to the evidence, and 'jabbed
him in the ribs" with the blunt
end of a pitch fork. After the
introduction of testimony began,
it appeared that Court, Hewaiyi
and Matoki had nothing to do
with the affair and they we're dis
charged. Taking the testimony
occupied the whole of Tuesday,
and att o'clock in the evening
Justice Pattie discharged William
Lee, as he plead the insanity
racket, calling it a weakness Of
mind" Aikencapa and Makiliya
were each fined $500 and costs or
five days in Jail. Neither of the
two latter, or Lee, could under
stand English and when they we're
told the amount of their fine, there
was no interpreter present and
Lee started with the others for the
door of the lock up, the hearing
being had in Pattie's Office in the
sheriff's rooms adjoining the en-
trance to the cells. There is more
or less feeling in the city that the
Indians should have been dis
charged, and their attorneys will
appeal the case to the district
court if they can procure a bond.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-25
I1VVOOVs
EMIL S. E1CH,
County Auditor.

Adjourned meeting of the board Of
county commissioners of Ramsey
county, North Dakota,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1901.
The board met as per adjournment,
at 9 o'clock g.. m.
Observation-Disclosures Day, And
erson, Furstenau and Mccormick.
Moved and seconded, that the sheriff
be furnished no more wood at the
county's expense. Carried.
The board divided into committees
and proceeded to check the accounts
Of the several county officers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-25

LOLA ,32I II
All of which is respectfully submitted
(signed) Fred A Baker.
Gus Furstsnau.
Moved and seconded hat the above
report be approved. Carried.
Moved and seconded that further &C
ton OF question of purchase OF type.
writer for the attorney be postponed
until April meeting. Carried.
The following report was read:
''Your committee appointed to exam
inc bridge between sections 81 and "a
twp l62 range 62 report that the pre-
sent bridge is old and unsafe and rec
ommend that a steel bridge l6 feet
long be built in place OF present struc-
ture.
(signed) Fred A. Baker,
Christ Anderson.
Moved, seconded and carried that the
above report be approved. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the per
sonal property valuation against j. H.
Donlly, in Morris twp, for year 1900 be
reduced 500 for reason that valuation
ON horses is excessive. Carried.
Moved end seconded that the follow
ing bills be allowed and warrants or
dered drawn in payment of same.
P Olmshank cleaning cess pool
$50 allowed at................S 20 0C
T G Saunders salary as Clerk of
Court Observation-Disclosures. SO 81
G II Smith salary as deputy
clerk of court ............. 40 80
Thoe Thorson salary as co treas
166 81
P A DePlazes new floor in base
W ~
r z Day services as commits
sioner and mileage 26 &C
Christ Anderson services as COM
missioner and mileage ........ le 7(
Fred A Baker services as COM
missioner and mileage ........ 10 4C
Gust Furstenau services as com
missioner and mileage ........ 10 &C
Jas Mccormick services az com
missioner and mileage ........ % sc
p H Short pub 1900 tax levies l6 81
Carried. All voting Eyes"
Moved and seconded that the bill OF
Russell d. Crandall for storm entrances
be laid over for reason that glass does
not fit. Carried.
Moved and seconded that petition of
@ Budde for abatement Of interest on
certain city lots be laid over. Carried
Moved, seconded and carried to adj
journed until Monday February 25th,
1901.
JAS. MCCORMICK,
Chairman.
Attest:
EMIL S. E1cH,
County Auditor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-01-25

Moved, seconded and carried, that a
recess be taken until l:3O p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met as above.
Present-All the members.
The several committees resumed the
work of checking accounts of county
officials.
Moved, seconded and carried to ad-
gourn until Saturday, January 18th,
1901, at 8 a. m.
JAS. MCCORMICK,
Chairman.
Attest:
EMIL S. E1cH,
County Auditor.