davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

b,uso ,,,s An flames and am hour later
tbis nrnsnec'Iye vice PRESIDENTS brth-
rlsco ,,as Am ashes.
Ind a ch1t pth Ir. Fairbanks whet
ne MAS Hrst elected 10 the senate about
lls eyporiopces I'M those early days lie
tbcn told me mt his work as q farm-
rr's b1y had been Of service to him all
lug hd W., - 'h ne Inv" on , form Slld he.
81 ,''. ,,rnp IN. form thnt learned
how TO work. ANA such success "e
have had has c3ll. ilom hoiu WIZ" ,,,
II Is the farm mat WIZ produce NV,
succession men Oh lht ,u'ui'' LUZ
writer's lawyers aNV pVNHVH' '"'" '
tine neNt generation que 10" "',''
lhe l0IlN'' 'uN0 W '"u"F' 1,.
wv iu"' .,,i I,' Nv, t,om' t.o ,,unr.y''
,l ,.,,,i,, ana b.rd work
,,,' do,,tnn ,bor,,to, rorHpucd the
,'', .,,,,l 1. Lo, ,,.,o has those
49,. Az I,,,r bo ,rho has tbeu, not
,ri,n KIN. i,n, bog to, .f,'u didlrulllos 10
,,,,,,5 ,,,u, ',,d lopht vbaihSt. II Is
,"''' ,,,.,. CIV, hc,. ,o IA. norm rich
',,,a,,,i,on on,o bs1rirg , marty of
.,,',. ,'t1trc ~ ,hoi. sncoo4s I'M
no." Gn ' ,r,,r aHotbor doserihad IN,
,.u'v, no Kay ,,"a '' '"j ,bc etsns nm
,'hili, ~, h',1 ,ii,,hoJ a. f,n,o and fo,.
t, "', ,'"t snogo tbo wost eminent
of Thorn am. Saying. ~ am entitled TO
moro credit Than amy of YOU. for wac
brrn rich and have succeeded, Nm spite
of nv riches"
HOW FAIRBANKS GOT HIS EDU-
CATION,
,.... ..,...,... ,,..t,,.a,,i,.
AZ that same 'li'Ie Hv''n5u. to'l'"'N'
loiu ne no" ~ bo' ms v''".''l'p,' '' VA.
ing tnal az h1u "Is,,s No, f.V :, w., u'
way thioubh 'oles' aIu'oubu NO l'',',
or might possibly INV oee" Sp,S ,, \"
nave FURNISHED al inc il'o'c5' '"'u '''0
SENATOR
81 was brought mp TO think that work
was part OF the duty of man. Every
one In our community worked, and cy-
cry boy expected 10 do his share l
learned all kinds Of farm work and also
how 20 handle tools. Indeed, / was so
skillful with tools that got wages as
a carpenter by working Saturdays dur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

- NDLNNApoLls--l have come oul
here To- toll YOU something about
the Republican candidate for vice
president have known him since
ne came TO tho tinted states scn-
ate and have had number OF
n chats with him about his early
llfc hls boyhood ugglcjand the
rungs OF the ladder up which be has
climbed TO greatness hove seen him
here at his home and have just had a
talk with him abou. some personal ana
public matters upon which hc does NOT
wish to be quoted his position ig diff
fercnt now than 10 has been Ion th' past
He feels It's responsibility and does nor
like 10 answer personal questions ior
fear he may be looked upon HN playing
to the galleries. Bic ia. however @
most interesting character aud ! VIII
sketch him as best / can.
FAIRBANKS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Senator Fairbanks has spent lho
greater part of hls professional lilc n
Indianapolis He came here shortly at-
ter ne graduated TO attend % couvon.
lion OF his college Fraternity uJ e1
liked the town that he settled u 10
when he had finished his study OF lhe
law lie had influential friends I'm th'
city and through them soon developed
large practise He became interested
In railroad matters. was made the ro-
ceiyer of q railroad which was I'M "a bad
way, and rapidly rose 10 a good busi-
ness position and comfortable income.
For number of years ne was one of
the leading lawyers of this part Of The
country. and when he gave M the law
10 90 to the United States senate he
had perhaps the largest ana most prof
liable practise OF the west lie told me
once that hewas then at the top Of the
harvest time OF his professional career;
bur that ne cut on his practise 10 dee
vote himself TO the public. His invest
ments had. however. been good and his
fortune was great enough although u
did not quite equal the million dollars
with which he Is credited to enable
him to live comfortably on his income.
once asked Senator Fairbanks
whether he thought the law had helped
him In his political career, He replied
that II had. and spoke at length about
the law az a necessary part of every
young mans education. Said ne.
Many people look upon tho law as
mysterious science as something to be
approached with fear and trembling.
The truth Is The law is merely the rule
Of common sense applied to the right or
wrong In human conduct Every man
should know something OF H. and n he
Is business man he should know
great deal I do not mean that he
should be his own lawyer, for you know
the old saying about the man who X
his own lawyer having a fool for his
client. What I do mean is that every
one should have knowledge Of the
general principles OF the law 80 that
he would almost intutively know what
the law ought 10 be. / think the law
develops man IN an all-around way
better than almost any other profess
sion, Mckinley was a better president
for having been q lawyer aud Harrison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
Cured Of srights Disease.

Geo. A. sherman Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence Co, N. Y. writes: 81 had kid
ney disease for many years and had been
treated by physicians for twelve years,
had taken well know kidney medicine
aud other remedies that were recommend
cd but got no relief until I hogan using
Foleys Kidney cure The first half bot
| began taking Foey's Kidney cure had
to make water about every fifteen min
utes. day ana night, and passed a brick
dust substance, and sometimes a Shiny
substance, ! believe would have died Il
] had not taken Folcys Kidney cure"
For sale by f. j, Hill Drug co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

How Fairbanks Tas Indiana Homo and Peep
LbrarWha Thinks ho Law Study for YounB Mens
Farmers Their Chaness Los Cabin Birthplace and
What Became How lie Worked Ills Way ThroL
College Education and The Small College
The LARGE One Ancestry and Other Natter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
BINGHAM AND
RETURN, s1.00.
Via D. & r. G., Sunday, Sept, 4th.

Leave Salt Lake $40 a. m. and 800
p, m. Three trains returning special
leaves bingham at midnight Grand
outing of Tho Eagles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
OGDEN EXCURSION

Next Sunday via Oregon Short Line
Round nip only Si,00. Leave 10 a. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
EXCURSION RATES
Via Orernn Short Linz.

st. Louis and return ........ ....ti2.5O
Chicago and return ,.., ..,.,.,SiL50
Chicago and return via st. Louis .{i7.j0
st. Louis and return via Chicago SiS.15
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Limit 60 days Transit limit 10 days
In each direction.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri-
days each week, Stop overs allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

A Democratic state convention Is here
by called to meet at the Salt Lake Thea,
ter salt Lake city. Utah. on Thursday
September Sth 1885, at lO'5O O'Clock a. H.
for the purpose Of nominating q state
ticket TO be voted FOR at the general cleo.
ton 10 BE- held ON Tuesday November
SIN lDi tho selection Of state commit
tee and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before H.
Candidates to be placed on the state
ticket for thc following Offices
Three presidential electors governor.
secretary of state. attorney general state
treasurer, state auditor superintendent
or public instruction, Judge Of the su.
prene court. representative to the tltty.
| ninth congress
The basis Of apportionmcrt 10 bc the
/ same ag that Of tho state convention vi
1902 which was based upon the Demo-
cratic vote IN this state in 1900 and In
the several counties Is as follows;
Beaver ,.t.. ,,,. .,.,u.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,r,l
| BuNelder .'t'., 's,'ss's eli. .s,,.,'...,.. lN
/ cache "'''"''''' ''' '''''t'"'''''''''''' "
! carbon '"''' '''''s s'''s'''s'.''s'''s''''s y
Davis ..,. ,.., .u,.,, ,,.u,.,r........ 10
| Emery 90 o." .'''''t'''' '''''''''''''' ~
| Garfield .,tt, oil. s., ,.,.t,.,,.,,,.,,,,. q
Grand ',,., ,','. 'f.'t, ','s.'sss,,,'',st''s q
Iron .t,. .,, '',.s ,..t''+''t',s'.ss's,s',.,. =
! Junh 600. .',, ,,t',s.s .'sts's,'''''.ss'... ID
Kane t,,s..t,.,.. s,,st, - .t,usttt,,,,s..t. y
Mllldrd t,,. ..t,s ,st,,,s ,s ., st.,..,,t,,. II
] Morgan .t.tts ,s., ,.,s ss,,nssssts,,,,tts b
Pluto .t,f,tt, zee. ,s.t,. ..t.t.,,.,,...,ss.s 4
| kich ,t.,,.,,s,, ..'s',,, 't., ,,,,.,,,,,..,. .
/ SAT- Lake ,,,.'' .s.'t., 'rr,s,,.tI,.,.l ~
] san Juan st.,ss..t,ss. s,t,ttt, ,,.,,,,,,,.. =
Sdnpcle ., ts,..s',', s,sr ,,,,s, ,s,s,,t,,. rs
| SEWER .tH .t's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
| summit .t.,.st. ,,.' e., .,,t.s,t..,t..t.,,. IN
! IOoelf ,,,'t-,t,s ,ts, ..t,.s.,s.s.,,,t,,,,. II
] llntdh 30 t...,s,t,...,.,t,tt. I
ltan ,'ts,'',,, 't''.t's s,t..s ,,t,s.,t,,..s 90
/ Maaulcn ...tt 'v... ,,. ,.,t,,..,.,.,. II
/ washington .,t.'',, ,t'. .,,..,..,.,,,.,,,, l3
/ Wayne st''.'"stts ,'.,,tt,,,. ,.,.,,,.s.,.. 4
WEBER "'.,' ., ..',,'',,,.,,..,,,,u,.,. ~
IoWI'"'' ''.", "r'r,.,"", ."..,j2i
The chahmen of the several counties
! are requested 10 make the necessary ar.
| engagements Tor The election II delegates
| 10 Their respective districts 10 tho state
! conNeuton ana 10 forward at the earliest
possible date ~ the secretary OF the state
| committee l0,-S Atlas Block. Salt Lake
! ,uN lNn the names 0f delegates elected
TO the state convention.
The state committee has arranged for
n rate Of one fare for the round trim ON
all railroads within tho state.
August ith, 1901
ny order Of the state committee.
FRANK J. CANNON. Chairman.
i. J. DAILY Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
garmerM ltah 1;nun Assntlatinn

aoSEs THATCHER. prrs,nr,r
DAVID pocLEs. vict-Puratn,sr
ne ~ HATCH sHosHrAAv ASo THEA.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
MAY SUBPOENA
WORKS BOARD
Supervisors Will Insist on
Compliance of City Depart
ments With Its Requests

The Board of Supervisors yesterday
directed that a third request be made
on the Board of Works to furnish
plans for the proposed widening OF
Dupont street, from Bush north. and
in the event that the request is not
complied with that subpenas be issued
citing the Commissioners of Works to
appear before the board and explain
its neglect in the premises
Brandenstein explained that resolu-
tfons asking for information referred
II city officials and departments by
the board had often been ignored and
allowed to sIumber in many instances
but that it is now proposed TO insist
on reports being furnished when asked
for, even if it is necessary 10 subpoena
the heads of departments
Relative to the request that Mayor
Schmitz report the status Of the pro-
posed litigation TO collect the amount
of ex-Cashier Whites shortage from
the members of the Board of Work.
the MAYOR replied that the matter is
in allegiance. as no funds had been
provided by the board for the coilec-
ton of the shortage.
L understand said Brandenstein,
"that the claim against the late Com
outlawed because it was not presented
in time"
L do not think So" said the Mayor;
"and I will take under advisement
whether / will furnish the report
asked for by the board"
Regarding the request that the
Board of Works furnish a report on
the advisability OF the city doing its
own street sweeping, a second request
was ordered sent TO the board asking
for an early reply in view Of the fact
that the award Of a contract for street
sweeping will Ds made in June
The petition OF citizens that the So
called pound ordinance be amended so
as TO permit horses and cows TO be
staked upon unfenced lots. distant at
least one block from any house or
dwelling. was referred TO the Street
Committee
Auditor Baehr fled a statement
showing that $15,666 45 was expended
for extra clerks in his Office. an over
draft on the appropriation Of s5166 As.
caused by the action Of the State
Board of Equalization in raising this
city's assessment roll and the Supreme
Court decision declaring that separate
valuations and taxes for city and State
purposes must be shown on the roll
The ordinance establishing free pub
lie flower markets on certain desig-
mated sidewalks was returned to the
board by the Mayor without his sigma
ture and under the charter is now a
. law. the Mayor not having vetoed II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
RAWHIDE STRIKERS GET
ANOTHER WEEKS DELAY
Case TO Be Heard Next Monday.
Showing That Mountain Copper
Company Can Destroy Fumes.

Owing to the pressure Of other mat
ters on the law and motion calendar
yesterday United States Circuit Judge
Morrow was unable 70 take uD the
case of the striking Rawhide miners.
who had been summoned TO appear
for contempt OF court for violating a
strike injunction recently issued BY
Judge Morrow. The matter viii be
heard next Monday.
Assistant United States Attorney
Fickert read portions Of vOluuinOus
mass of affidavits in the matter or the
Government application for an in
junction TO restrain the Mountain Cop
per Company of Keswick. Shasta
County. from continuing TO discharge
sulphuroUs acid from the works and
destroying the trees and other vege-
Jation for miles around The gist OF
these was that il would not be nee
essary for the copper company 70 go
out OF business in order 70 abate the
nuisance. because processes were n
use in other parts of the world where
by the suIDhurous acid fumes were
eliminated and prevented from es-
Gaping. The matter went over until
next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
a roruLAz LAMENT.
where Would Society BE II One Was
Judged for the Sins OF otherz2

~Oht 1 tried one Of those hair tOnics
some time ago and II never did me a bit
of good
That's what many people are saying
to-day when they refuse Herpicide a
trial
II would be as sensible 20 say T
never travel on a railroad because often
see collisions mentioned in the papers
NewbrO's Herpicide is specially made
70 destroy the germ that IS living on the
roots of your hair
That is why il is so exceedingly eff
caciouS-ft is there for the sole purpose
Of rfddfrE the hair OF this parasitic
growth. after which the hair grows aS
nature intended
Sold BY leading druggists Send 10c IN
stamps fer sample to The Herpicida Co.
Detroit. 1Iic5
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Values His Fingers Highly.

Montague F. salmon. who. while
employed by the Standard Biscuit
Company. lost four fingers of his
right hand in a dough roller. sued the
corporation yesterday for $4,000
damages. claiming that the company.
knowing that he was inexperienced.
was guilty Of negligence IN placing
him in charge Of the machine
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Mrs. Smith Must Refund.

Judge Sloss yesterday gave Annie
Freese Judgment for $500 against
Adelaide Lloyd Smith, the woman who
was arrested q few months ago on Il
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenSes. Mrs. Freese gave Mrs
Smith $1,000 to invest in oil stock and
never received any return. Mrs.
Smith did not appear to defend the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Money for DeposItors.

Judge Murasky made an order yss-
terday directing that the receiver OF
the insolvent international Bank and
Trust Company set aside the funds
row in his hands for the benefit OF the
deDosItoTs. The amount approximate3
sfS 0O0
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Wants PAY for Use of PLAY

The Fischer-Rebman Theater Com
pany was sued for $500 yesterday by
Harry K. Wolff, who claims that the
defendant owes him the amount sued
for under an agreement to pay him
for the use of the play, The Round
ers." which he had leased from A. W.
Tam
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Travellers Outfits.

Dress suit cases. travelling rolls
trunks. vaIises combs. brushes. lap tab
lets. uocketbooixs. card cases. bill books
cameras and toilet articles. All fine
leather goods lettered in gold free of
charge. Best goods and lowest prices
Sanborn. Vail & Co, TAI Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Detroit sails for santo Domingo.

COLON. March 2s.-The United
States cruiser Detroit coaIed and left
Colon Yesterday for Santo Domingo.
The cruiser Montgomery is coaling
and Il is considered likely that she
also viii so 70 Sauto Domingo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29

Ask your grocer. he's got ii. for Hills
Bros. Arabian Roast Coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Pattosien-s selling out Prizes.

Solid Oak Folding Book Cases. former
" $500: clOsing-Out prices. SS.25- Cor
ner Sixteenth and Mission streets
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
PATTOSIEN'S-
THE Great FURNITURE SALE

It seems the great furniture
and carpet sale at Patio
Sien'S, corner Sixteenth and
Mission streets, keeps cash
buyers Of this city and State
very busy. The store con-
tinueS to be as busy as ever.
The public buying now save
fifty cents on every dollar at
PattoSien'S. X ~ X ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29

Undeterred by the severity of the
penalty handed out TO previous offend
ers in the same line Of larceny. Richard
kentscher pilfered Sunday Call from
the doorstep of a subscriber at Califor-
MIA and Franklin streets, and Judge
Cabaniss rewarded his temerity by
sentencing him TO thirty days impris-
onment- The arrest was made by Of
fcer A. L. Leary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29
Sixteen tim

Sixteen times mad James Phelps. sol
dier, slashed Fred Rolander. a com
rade. before he was disarmed OF the
knife with which he evidently intend
ed to kill, and Judge ConIan yesterday
held him to answer for assault with
intent TO murder, with bail fixed at
$1,000. The stabbing took place in a
saloon. where the men had been drink
ing before they began TO quarrel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29

John Swanson, 4 bartender struck
Charles Sastron1. "A payior, on the head
with a club in a Fourth-street saloon
Sunday night, and he has been in
structed to explain the assault To
Judge Conlan next Wednesday. Sas-
from dwells at 20 Shipley street, but
his Uranium was so badly smashed
that he was taken TO the hospital in
stead OF TO his home, for treatment.
He viii be able to appear in court to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-29

When she was arraigned for neglect
ing TO equip with fire escapes the Oc-
tavia-street boafding-house rented and
managed by her Mrs Annie Pevser
passed up the blame 10 the owner of
the premises, Architect S. KOhlberg,
and yesterday that gentleman appeared
before Judge MOgan and declared that
the fault lay with the electrician of the
building.
Bring in the electrician and let Us
find out TO whom he switches the cur-
rent Of responsibility, sighed the J1dge
TO the bailiff, and a subpoena issued ac-
COrdingly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03

The Grand Forks Herald gave
a report of Rev. Edgar Jones'
famous sermon of last Sunday
night.
Next Sunday morning, Bap-
tismal services will be held at the
NJ. f. church and number will
join the church.
Tom Hagen lett again for
Canada where he is getting up
hotel registers. Tom is making
scads of money
MIR. Gunter of DesLacs was here
Tuesday circulating petition to
raise money for buying an organ
for the DesLacs Sunday school.
"A confectioner-is known by his
fruits. w. f. Johnson buys
nothing but tie best therefore
you are bound to be pleased at
the Bon-ton.
The Optic states thatitis proud
of the enemies it has made.
Perhaps the enemies are such
men as any one would be proud
of.
The Burlington base ball team
were beaten by the Hayseeds,
better known as the Star nine,
in close game Sunday. Score
Z to 8.
The Deegan Bros. have been in
Ward county twenty years and
today have 24O head OF cattle.
They are crowded some by the
settlers and will gradually go
out of the cattle business. They
will do dairying and some farm
ing. They are among the most
prosperous in this part OF the
state.
Taken up-Three horses at my
home % miles northwest OF Mi
not on the Mouse river, July 8,
1904. One bay gelding weight
about 800 pounds. Brand DIG
combined on rightshoulder. One
bay mare weight about 500
pounds same brand on right
shoulder. One dark brown mare
weight about 11OOpounds brand
reversed U on left shoulder.
Owner prove horses, pay charges
and take same away.
SO August Eckard,
Minot, n. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
A Perfect Painless Pill

is the one that will cleanse the syst.
set the liver to action. remove the b
clear the complexion, cure headache 6
leave good taste in the mouth. I
famous little pills for doing such w
pleasantly and etfectualy are Devil
Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of .
fayette, Ind, says. Gall other pills
have used grippe and sicken, while J
Wits Little Early Risers are sim
perfect sold by Paul V. Nc coy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
: MINOR TOPICS )

Rooms for rent. H. Auslander.
Jas. Briggs is in Bowbells on
business.
S. H. Sleeper OF Mohall was
here Tuesday.
L. s. Mallory, architect, Minot
N. d. tt.
Prof. Rognlie played an en-
ioyable violin solo at the NJ. E.
church Sunday night.
Cleaning and repairing done at
Lidstrom the tailor. All work
guaranteed. tt.
0. Z. Sjaastad OF Tagus bought
one OF the famous DeLayal cream
separators from James Scoteld.
Fire insurance protects aSainst loss. rhave
six or seven Of the best companies. Let me
wrl e policy for you.-J. E. McKeaHe.; 23-t
A. j. Drummer has been out to
his ranch where he snperintended
putting up 200 tons OF fine hay.
A first class five chair barber
outfit for sale.
w. f. johnson. Miuot, n. ID.
L. A. Larson, John Wallin and
Miss Daily, constituting the
board Of appraisers for school
lands. went to White Earth
Tuesday.
Jack Taylor who was married
in Putnam, Mimi, two months
ago, was charavaried athis home
north of Burlington Sunday
night. He passed a Jug and 9th
er refreshments.
J. @. Barsness, one OF the Jury
men, was at his hhme northeast
of town last night and started
his binder in his barley field. He
will begin cutting forty acres OF
oats Monday. The farmers are
all cutting their barley and will
he al; the oats next week
We wish to call attention to
the New York store ad whichmay
be found on the front page. The
store makes a speciality in some
goods each week and we know
the cut prices are genuine. 1t
will pay you to read them over
carefully.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03

VIM. Buchanan, who lives in a
tent near the mill was arrested
charged with disorderly conduct.
He caused trouble because a man
refused to pay him for work that
he might buy food for his four
little children. The children had
had nothing to eat for nearly
two days and were fed by Judge
Murr..y.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03

D. II. kimball was called to
the Leland Department store one
night last week to search the
place. The back door was open
and it was thought thatsomeone
was helping themselves to the
contents of the big store. This
was the third time the door was
found open. No goods were
missed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-08-03
Thief is Known.

The person who stole my now
er from Section 9-154-S4 is
known. The property is marked.
If he returns it l will not prose
cute. Otherwise / will bring ac-
ton at once. A. Sampson,
2t Minot, N. D.