davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

east quarter " 10 . LAY q section
thirteen. (13) in, township one hun
dred and nifty one (151) Of range
eighty-three (s3) In the county Of
Ward and state Of North DaAOta.
There will be due upon such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum
Of seventy-thre and 32-100 ne1lars
and. in addition thereto the sum Of
fifty five and 16.1OO dollars paid 1Dr
and a. taxes assessed and Z, hen
upon such lands and paid By the
holder Of ouch mortgage and the dn-
terest thereon amounting to the sum
Of three and 91-100 dollars. making
in al the sum OF one hundred and
thirty tive and 39-1O0 dollars. exc.u-
sive Of the costs and expenses Of such
sale.
The Movius Land and Loan COM
pany, incorporated, has prior to the
date hereof, made, executed and de-.
livered to w. I. Irvine. ito power
Of attorney authodzing and directing
that such mortgage be foreclosed.
Dated at Lidgerwood. N. D., this
21st day OF February. 1910.
Movius Land and Loan Company.
Assignee Of Mortgagee.
W. l. Irvine,
Attorney for assignee.
2.24 8 81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
FARM FOR RENT-Five miles
northwest OF Minot. F. A. Stoevener,
1t Renwald's land Office, Minot, n. D.
.as 3 IT tt

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County OF Ward. In District Court,
Eighth Judicial District.
Annie c. Olson, PlalnIil, VS.. iialvor
X. Hoiseth and Sigri K. Heiseth.
his wife, The Bank Of Minot, cor
poration, E. Ashley Mears, B. F.
Halves, North Dakota Title lnsur-
ance and Trust Company, corpor-
alton, A. B. Gaptill, Receiver OF
! the Bank Of Minot, B. s. Bryntolf-
/, son, Guarantee Company OF North
Dakota, corporation, c. H. Mears,
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate, or interest IN
or incumbrance upon the property
described in the complaint and their
unknown heirs, Defendants.
Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants:
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff in this action and to
serve copy of your answer upon the
subscriber at his Office in the city
of Minot, Ward county, North Dakota,
within thirty (3O) days after the serv-
ice Of this summons upon you, exclu-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
Notice 81 Mortgage Ferselosurs

Notes Of Mortgage Foreclosure
NOTICES. hereby given that that osr-
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
BY Phillip Kubanuk. : single man.
mortgagor to Clara L. johnson, mort
.gagee. dated the 10th day Of January
1906. and filed for record In the ohce
of the register Of deeds in and for
the county of Ward and state of North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of January,
1906. and recorded in book $50" Of
mortgages 1t page 557. and assigned
by H. e. Johnson. administrator Of
the estate of Clara L. Johnson, de-
ceased to Movius Land and Loan
Company. corporation. will be
foreclosea by. a sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed at the front door Of the court
house in the city Of Minot In the
county Of Ward and state Of North
Dakota at the hour Of 2 o'clock p.
m. on the 10th day Of April. 1910.
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage upon the day Of sale and
the sums paid by the holder thereof
for and as taxes and the costs and
expenses Of such sale
The premises described In such
mortgage and so to be sold are des-
cribed as follows. to-wit: The west
half Of the northeast quarter Nv IL
ne 1-4) and the west half of the south
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
n,LLs NEW

81 u 7 x !
Rev. Erickson held services in the
school house two and . half miles
northwest of here last Sunday.
Coulee callers last week were: G.
Elk, p. Anderson, j. ID. Thew, Fred
Pontius and wife and aunt, and Jack
Mortsll. @
B. Bicknell and NJ. L. Pence drove
to Palermo on business this week.
John Miller was also . Palermo
caller Monday.
Election for township officers was
held in the school house northwest Of
here last Tuesday.
A friend of F. Pontius from Mime
apolis was here on business Monday.
Donnybrook liveryman was seen in
the Hills the first of week.
o. M. Bicknell and family and N.
L Pence and wife called it the home
of r. A. Pence Sunday.
Several young folks from the Hills
attended st Patrick dance. at Coulee.
Citizens of this vicinity are very
anxious to see the creamery built in
this locality.
Newton Helwig is having his house
raised and additions built on which
will make quite an improvement.
Farmers in the Hills have been in
the field few days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
SURREY.

Arthur Walker 10 enjoying . visit
from his brother.
Will Siefert Is home from Freeport,
ILL.,. and will work this season for
Mr. Walhowe.
Miss Ada Weir of Grand Forks is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Ray.
Mr.. Doggett left last week with his
car for Montana, where hs will live.
Mrs. Doggett wtll nj 20 at present.
Mrs. Foley Of Miaot was calling on
friends here few days ago.
Mrs. George Bradley and children,
who have been in Iowa for several
months visiting relatives came home
last week.
Charlie King is 4 Surrey visitor
at present.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunsley died when only few days
old. The funeral was held Tuesday
Of this week.
George Fox left Sunday for his old
home at Burt, Iowa, to be present
at the wedding Of friend.
Farmers are busy in this locality
with the plow, harrow and disc, pre-
pairing the soil for seeding time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Wissler, who
have spent the winter in Ohio, came
home q few days ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17
Beautiful and Mammoth Collection Of
Easter Furnishings

Our store is literally packed to tie limit with the most
beautiful Of Spring and Easter Furnishings
ever shown Our buyer while in the East recently realized
that nothing too good for the best resserg Of Minot and
vicinity and you can find every new wrinkle here that
Vogue Fancy Hosiery Black Cat Hosiery George T. 1de
swell Dress Shirts, etc.
W. L. Douglas, Walkover and Stetson Shoes known
throughout America the nobility Of all footwear here
for those who want the best.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-03-17

YOUR NEW EAOlER HAI.,
The Lanpher" and Felt-K Knapp Hats embracing all the
latest blocks and shades Wehave your style and fit any
hat you want.
shosnbsrg Best Ever" Clothing Tor Boys are the
recognized standard in this line Perfectly tailored and guar
anteed to fit They wear like iron.
FOR UNION MEN
We specialize Headlight" Union Overas and Signal
Union Made Shifts
DON'T buy any your Eassr Apparel until you have
our wonderful display We not only handle the highest class
goods that money buy but can save you money on
every article Remember that the mammoth sale on suits
The evening world., 1910-12-13
REDMOND ELECTS
APROTESTANT AS
LESSON TO FOES
Wants to Prove Talk of Re-
llgiOuS Persecution Under
Home Rule Is Groundless.

LONDON. Dec. 13.-Tvo gains each
In yesterdays elections. the results OF
which were to-day, leaves
the Coalitionists with an advantage attn
of one In the total OF seats gained. Tho
'5erals captured the Newmarke, Dl.
Etsion OF Cambrldgeshire and the Ma.
~tionalists the Mid. Division of Tyrone.
while the Unlonists ousted the Liberals
from the Torduay Division OF Devon
shire II the Bodmin Division of Corn
wall.
The totals now are Coalltionists, eqG:
|~Unionists. 80. The Coalition aggregate
ls made up thus: Liberals. 1913: Nation
lists, IS; Independent Na,ionallsts. O.;
labor MEMBERS SO.
\ McGhee. winner in the Midland Divis-
Rn OF Tyrone for Na~tionallsm, is a
Protestant, who was put up by John
Redmond to show that the Obstetrics
pix OF religious persecution under
3oine Rule Is ~groundless.
4 sir I. D. Rose, who brought the New
harket Division OF Cambrldgeshire
ack into the Liberal fold. is a popular
hclng man with a big following at the
Rcing headquarters. The victories OF
he Cnlonlsts Col. Burn and Sir Regl.
aid Pole-Carew In the Teruuay Diyis-
pm OF Cornwall, respectively, were an
)cipated.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Ruth ST. Denis
Does an Egyptian
Dance that StartleS
BY SYL vESTER IA WILING.

~ CTH ST. DENIS. who appeared at
the New Amsterdam Theatre yes
terday afternoon In a series OF
dances symbolic OF the religion Gus
toms of ancient Egypt, caused n gasp
OF astonishment and almost consterna-
ton as she entered upon the scene of
the second act In the palace OF the Pha-
raohs because OF her costume. or, rather,
the lack Of 1t. That sedate, modest,
prim. virtuous city OF Chicago. which
refused to be shocked more than twice
by Mary Gardens salome. would surely
have barred Miss st. Denis from maxi
ing this appearance at all. Miss st.
Denis's dances, though startling in their
realism, are fascinating to a remarkable
degree. Supported through four acts by
a corps of accomplished dancers, sus-
talned by the sin gularly appropriate
music Of Walter Myrowltz, and aided
by the fine stage settings furnished by
Robert Law and Joseph Physioc. she
| fairly captivated the we'll filled house.
In the opening Invocation to the
Nile" Miss st. Denis's action was full OF
/ grace and poetical suggestion, the hoped
for rising OF the river being Indicated
by her graceful arms. hands and fingers
In a most insratiating way. a song by
the chorus from Bantork's Songs of
Egypt" was interpolated here a%ppropri-
ately. The third act. THE Mystery of
Isis" had two scenes, the outer court
OF the Temple OF Isis n the Sanctuary.
So did the fourth act. The Festival of
Ra," including the dance Of Day and
the dance OF Night. potentially symbol
cal. Miss st. Denis's work throughout
was captivating.
Associated with Miss ST. Denis was
the Imperial Russian Cou Baialaika
Orchestra. that admirable band of play
ers uf their native strlnged instrument
under the masterful direction OF Mr..
Andreeff. who became popular at their
The evening world., 1910-12-13
HOT POLITICAL FIGHT.
.tateO Island Democrats nj Odds
over I~cndership.

one OF the hottest conte.ts that has
ever taken place OF Staten Isl al il
scheduled for tonight when the Demo.
gratis elect Il county chairman. 1t Nlll
te held in Democratic Headquarters in
New Brighton.
There are two candidates for County
Judge John /
Kenny WHO has been head of the
Ienersonlan Democrats during the las.
Iyear'~ and Eugene Lamb Richards. a
Mcclellan Democrat. who Is now the
leader. Judge Kenny said he expected
10 win because a majority Of the III
committeeman had promised to supper,
him. Mr.. Richards could not 10 found
to-day. but his friends declared that he
would be reelected. Ii is said that
Kenny has the backing OF Tammany
Han.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

FIRST appearance a few weeks ago. They
PLAYED only old favorltes aud, ms they
always do. brought the house to a tor
rent 81 APPLAUSE FOR that most piaiatiVc,
appealing Song u the Boatmcn ot the
Volga.'
The programme will be repeated at the
New Amsterdam Theatre his after
nobn and ON Thursday and Friday after
Moons. d
The evening world., 1910-12-13
E.,.,c calm. sloo.ooo a Year.

Final %accounts OF the executors Of the
estate of Catharine r. w. Gardner OF
RosIyn were filed In the s~urrogatc's Of
flee at Mincola yesterday. The estate os
Mrs. Gardner. who was a member OF tho
Tabor Wiliots family, was appraised at
100000 in 1898 when she died. II now
amounts TO 100000, a gain OF $4,000 in
two years.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
THINGS A MOTHER
OUGHT TO KNOW

Mothers whose
C h drcn arc
weak and run
down. who do
not ga in flesh
a n d strength.
who lack the
rosy checks and
bright eyes Of
healthy child
hood, should re-
member that The
safest tonic and
body builder to
give them is
Father J h MS
NJ c d cine, be-
cause it is n pure
a d wholesome
fnnd medirinn
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Holiday Handkerchiefs
ALL KLNDS-ALL OUALI7IES-ALL FRICES

HANDKERCHlEFs AT 12hc.
Al Linen-Iiand emb'd corners.
All Lincn-plnln-sheer and heavy.
All Linen Crosabar-
Emb'd, II. $. cmb'd and lace trim'd
Mourning Iiandkfs-H. s. and scallop
emb'y.
All linen Homstitch.
Mems all linen hemstitch.
Mems all linen Initial
Mems Mcrccrlzcd-whlte and fnn"F
HANDKERCHIEFS AT Sc.
for men and women.
All linen crossbar.
All linen-h, a, n inch hem.
All linen hemstitch-cmb'd corner.
ItANDK EItCIIIEFS AT 1Sc.
Mems and women's all linen hemstitch.
HANDkERCIiiEFS AT 26c.
Mems and women's all linen initial.
Mems and women's all linen hcmstltch.
Mems extra size II. 3. linen
Mems extra size ~linen-tape border.
Mems all linen crossbar.
Women's all linen hand emb'd-
scallopcd and hemstltched embroidery-ail
whlte or black and white
All linen-lace trim'd.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Thousands Of mothers give it to their
children whenever they become weak
ened or run down. Father Johns Medi-
cine cures colds and all throat and lung
troubles.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
DOUBLE BILL GIVEN AGAIN
WITH CARUSO AND DESTINN.

"Cavalleria' and "Pagliacci' In dou-
BILE bill again filled the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. In "Cavalleria'
Jadlowker instead OF Martin was Turid-
du, aud Florence Wickham Instead OF
Jeanne Maubourg was Lola. Emmy
Destinn was Sautuzza, Dinh Gllly was
Alio. and Marie Mattfeld was Lucia.
"Pagliacci' was sung by Caruso. ANA
to, Bella Alten. Dinh Giliy and Bada.
Into both operas the singers put fcrvor
and skill. arousins the audience to great
enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

Prof. Engelbert Humperdinck for tn.
first time heard the music of his new
opera, 'Koenigsklnder." which will have
its first performance on any stage at
the Metropolitan opera House in n few
weeks. played yesterday morning under
the direction of Alfred Hertz.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Fine Petticoat Values
For the Gift Seeker

TaReta and Messaline SILK
black and colors-Dresdon .
and PersiAns-fancy styles In q
Immense variety ....,..,......y
Splendid Variety OF Seryiceabls
P%etticoats In Sateens, Moiros,
Taffetines-black. navy and ,
line list of light and dark |
colOrs-sOme handsomely
emb'd, Others strapped Dr.
shirred good value at S:.50.....J
Lined Black Sateeh Petticoats-( .,
regular and extra sizes. .........
The evening world., 1910-12-13

Toscanini received yesterday a tele-
gram from Paris signed Jointly by De-
busy and D'Annunzio, stating hat they
were working together on an opera
based upon the ~martyrdom OF Saint
Sebastian. and that they looked to him
to preside at dts premier.
The evening world., 1910-12-13
Christmas .Remembr ance
To Our Customers

ii-inch Holly Wreath, EDEEI
natural colors ON gold. NCC
Calendar back.
Answers purpose Of real holly
and saves expense and litter.
THIRD FLOOR-STATIONERY.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST Lady's = n watch around -. ri I.iHa
ave: IIuuHgrAm 'A, ~ SOD I,a4IN, 1c
um t. M-. kuUus, 100 oUm.Ht ave. Near
lg7th st.
The evening world., 1910-12-13

LOON EOE me CLOCKS! LOOh FOR iHE CLOChS!
Clock sig 8 Denote Morning Specials
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
CHICAGO TOO STRENUOUS
FOR RICH SWEETHEARTS

CHICAGO, Feb. Eff Miss Electa
daughter of the late H. o.
HaVemeyer and James Watson Webb,
son of w. Seward Webb of New York,
do not elect to reside in Chicago after
their wedding February 8 it will not be
because of inattention on the part Of
real estate dealers or reporters.
In fact, so solicitous We're the realty
men to provide for the future comfort
of AIr. Webb and his bride and so
anxious to picture the advantages of
their bargains that Mrs. w. Seward
Webb, Miss HaVemeyer and young
Webb threw UP their hands in despair
and made a hasty return to New York
yesterday after spending one day in
Chicago house hunting.
Before leaving, the prospective
groom said that no decision had been
reached about any Chicago property.
From my experience, life in Chicago
is anything but one of peace and
quiet" he said. 81 got out of bed at
IL o'clock last night to tell a news
paper man my most personal and pri-
vate plans. My last recollection on re-
turning to sleep was hearing the tee-
phone bell ring. The first guard
reached the hotel long before l was
awake, and relays have stayed there
all day."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

Ada Seeley, Miss Pauline Nollmer
and Miss Vera Westwood
Presiding over the flower booth We're
Mrs. f. Avery Mccarthy and Mrs
Walter Leeds, assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Averill, Miss Juliet Borden, Miss
Helen Brant, Miss Aimee BrunsWig
Miss Isabella Bulkley Miss Jeanne
Bulkley, Miss Helen Rencheler, Miss
Aileen Mccarthy, Miss Sallie Nc
Farland, Miss Leta Murietta, Miss
Olive Waring.
The flowers offered for sale last
night were donated by o. c. Saakes.
Angelus Florist Morris Goldenson, J..
w. Wolfskll and Wright's Flower
shop supply flowers respectively for
the following performances.
A brisk business was transacted at
the cold drink stand, where Mrs. Loe
st. Clair Chandler and Mrs. Nathanlel
Foster Wiltshire were in charge. The
bevy of young women who assisted
included Miss Echo Allen, Miss Susan
Carpenter, Miss Charline Coulter, Mrs
Samuel Haskins, Mrs Eugene Nc
Laughlin, Miss Katherine Mellus Miss
Bessie Palmer Mrs. Chancey Penoyer,
Mrs Marie Schwarz Reed. Mrs. Rob
ert Pierce Sherman and Miss Florence
Silent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
HENRY w. TAFT OUT OF
DANGER, SAYS DOCTOR
Condition of Presidents Brother Nei=
ther Critical nor Serious,
Is Statement

The condition of Henry w. Taft,
brother of President Taft, who had
been i'll at the Good Samaritan hos
pital for several days, suffering from
an attack of erXsipelas, has not
changed, was the statement of his
brother-in-law, DR.. William A. Ed
wards, early this morning.
DR.. Edwards stated that Mr.. Taft
was holding his own, and supplement
ed his remarks that there was no
change in the condition of the brother
of the president by the statement that
he did not regard the patients con-
dition critical or serious. He said he
believed Mr. Taft's recovery was but
matter of time, and that numerous
reports to the effect that his brother
in-laW might not recover were annoy
ing, as well as unfounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
ODeratic School

practical school of stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction of competent In
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 29s1; F2665,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
Club News

NJ EDNEsDAY Morning club an
Wv nounces the following calendar
for February:
First Wednesday, p. M, business;
2:30, selections for piano and violin,
Mrs. VIM. Lodge Brett and Reginald
Blackman: vocal solo, Mrs. Barnhart;
address, "The Problem of the Daugh-
ter" Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett.
Second Wednesday-10 a. M, Shakes
peare section, Mrs. II. e. Brett, leader;
Cymbeline, introduction to play and
act l. p. M, Current Events, Mrs
Jane NJ Beatty.
Third Wednesday-10 a. M, Shake
speare section, Mrs. II. E. Brett, lead
er; Cymbeline, act II. p. M, ITO the
Top of the World, the Land Of the
Midnight SUM- Mrs. Cecilia A. White.
Fourth Wednesday-10 a. m.-Shake-
peare section, Mrs. H. L. Brett, leader;
Cymbeline, act III. 2 p. M, Domestic
Science, demonstration lecture, Miss
NJ. NJ. Knapp.
The Womans Press club of Southern
California is planning literary after
noon at the next regular meeting, Feb
ruary s, when Willard Huntington
Wright will present a paper on THE
Book and the Critic" and Dorothea
Moore will treat of books from the
standpoint of the reader.
The meeting is to be held in the ban
uuet room at the Alexandria, instead
of the library, and the program, which
will begin at 2:30, will be followed by
an informal reception from 4 to 5 to
meet Mrs. Moore and Mr.. Wright
Members will entertain guests, and a
large attendance is anticipated. Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Moore are leaving
soon for their new home in Cambridge,
and invitations have been extended to
members of the board of education,
and other persons prominent in the
educational and literary life of the
city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
The Theaters

"Florodora," undoubtedly the most
successful musical play that ever was
toted across the Atlantic for American
patronage, will be the offering of
Ferris Hartman and his merry asso
ciates next week. Leslie Stuart's in
sidious music, with it's popular pretty
maiden sextet. and such tuneful num-
bers as Meath the Shade of the Shell
tering Palm" "Tact," 'I Want to Be
a Military Man." and others that car
ried John c. Fisher and Thomas Ryley
into the musical comedy millionaire
class a few years ago will afford
the Hartman singers exceptionally
good chances for effective solo and
ensemble work. "Florodora" re-
mains Just what it was during the
time its melodies were hummed, sung
and whistled in every city, town and
hamlet in this country-a clean type
of musical comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03

w EDNESDAY Morning club an
w nounces the following calendar
for February:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
DECLARE DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Directors Of the
Chicago city Railway company have
declared an extra dividend of per cent
on the $1S,OO000O capital stock. The
extra rate is 1 per cent more than was
declared at this time a year ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
JOHN CARLISLE BETTER

NEW YORK, Feb. John G. Car
Iisle secretary of the treasury under
President Cleveland who has been i'll
for several months at st. Nincent's
hospital, is at last conyalescent. 1t was
at first thought he could not recover
He is 10 years old
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-03
WELL KNOWN NAMES
I AMONG THE HELPERS

Machines and private carriages
parked in hollow square formation
about Central park, and extending ca st
and west on Fifth street and north
on Hill and Olive, prepared one for the
large and representative gathering of
society folk that filed the Auditorium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-05

Try Q gallon of cIar-t. bort. snrrr,. "l'' Lacey ar Athcr'"n whisky. al Nea tors. Main c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-05

Photo Albums. I-omen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-05
Heard About Town
BY A soURDOUGH

calm His wife knew all! The little
 office was unusually quiet when he
 dispatched messenger boy to the steamship company's local office to find out when the next boat left for Seattle ! When the boy returned and said that ! ther" was 9 boat leaving that after.
 noon at two o'clock Joe smIIea-a
 smil" of triumph
 ! They had been two days at sea when i"' opened up the subject afresh.
 Why did you want me to leave Nome So sudden. dear. and how did VOL, come to know what I was-er-doinc for the Ffnanza people? Joe ventured Eo more than that.
 Listen. boy, you have shown your confidence in me by leaving the one place you were ever successful in ob- taininG money. You have proven that your passion for gold does not over rule your love for me don't be IieNe what they say about you. Joe l trust you. Coming up on the boat was introduced to two men. When they heard my name they smiled. They pad every little attention to me-sent tTrit and flowers to my state room But one night I discovered the motive
 T their courtesies. Their state room vas next to mine and I could hear every word they said. They talked about you and I, Joe, and they said that they would have you behind the oats Eetore the Ice came in. They said that they had the goods on you that if you appeared to swear out an other affidavit for the Finanza they would clap the irons on you in short Tier l, later found out that they were '"cret service men. That's all. I"". dcai. but Cod knows that I love '"u and trust in your future"
 Joseph Richard Hines smiled But the smile was not the one of old-the confident. winning. and at the same time treacherous smile which formerly "artivatcd and frightened all that saw it IL was the smile of a man oppress- ed. Joe knew that riches. all of the pay in Alaska territory would not equal his richest possession--his good. sweet and trnstful wife