davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
SALVATION ARM,.

s 3 arracks corner Fourth street and
Harrington avenue. ssS5sssssSs
SS5S Captain and Mrs. Kimbell I'M charge.
Services every evening except Mon.
day at 800 o'clock
sunda school at 81 90 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon &
Services at jan sund lay morning Al
$3.50. ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

persuasion a young man. deeply enanl.
lored Of one Of the members, was pre-.
vailed upon to fall into the blanket
from the top Of a barn. r.,
s The life savers gathered one after.
noon, attired in becoming uniforms
and twelve gathered around the blan,
ket and took q firm grip. Then the
saccommod dating young man climbed up
on the roof OF the building, made
ready and jumped. Each girl was gaz,
\ ing upward, and at the terrible sigh
OF "a man falling through the air they
were all so shocked that without think.
Ing tWenty-four hands went up to as
many eyes to shut out the view. ,sss y;
The brave young man Is still con
fined to his room. s s' ssg: s,s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
( Cheerfulne,,s,s.

4 lis Dutch proFerb that paint
Ssosts nothing J, such are It's preserying
qualities in damp climates Wei, sun
shine costs les. vet IT Is titer pigment,
And 50 Of cheerfu lness Of II good tenn
Der the more it is spent 40 more Of
it remains.
Wise Ma g
How very careful he a % his rep.
5ueation.'
He ought to be. ''ss
Because II n handmade ana NOT
warranted iii any ciinat e.s e 5sl5ss5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
s.SPop,eoI.n!I

sssE IL Santa Claus: has corns the sans
as grandpa, ',,sssaid q wee girl the other
day. s.. q fink he'd be 'fraid to come
down the chimney over hot fire for
fear his .corns would pc 8 .s.s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
Prepared.

"Got any forty league boots2"
"Sure thing" replied the enterpris-
ing -stor:ieeper, land it is lucky you
called. This is bargain day, and they
are marked down to thirty nine"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

Virtue.

Single is every living creature born,
Single he passes to another world,
Single he eats the fruit OF evil deeds,
Single. the fruit OF good. and when he
leaves - ~
His body like log or heap Of clay
Upon the ground his kinsmen walk away.
And bears him through the dreary, track
less gloom
Code OF Manu-.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

ISL Mamma And how did you like the
country Willie? = $ 3Sis. S::E
Il. Willie-Itss like q park. only they.
allow houses on IT. and they n,tskeep
!, It up near as we'll Puck, t:s .5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

Judge MED Glory was at Fargo last.
week attending the4fed eraI scourt /.
S.5 sLong, who has been visiting at
i st. Paul, returned home saturda .$
John w: Maher always mas money.
On hand FOR farm loansno delay.
/, Mrs. a. }H. Lyman, Of starkweather,
] was Devils Lake visitor Saturday.
NJ y and Mrs. Jerome Freeman Il;
turned last week from a visit at Far
go. \,
NH HON. w. N. Hunt, 81. Rolla. was "a
Devils Lake busine ss visitor satnr-3
day.
s:s AZ baby boy was born to . Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Erickson last week Thurs
day. 55
siyer serumg ard and son Arthur
& were passeng ers to Riab last satur-
4 day. u
;Sz Rev. Meisel, Of Garske, was d Dew
4 ais Lake visitors II ON Garske satur.
b day.
Oscar Hooker, Of Brocket,, was IN,
Devils Lake the latter part 81 last;
week
# VIII Stevens, of Minot, was the.
4 guest q elatiYes ii this city last.
sweek.
Mrs. Richard Dae1ey was q Grand
Forks visitor The latter part last.
week.
Oscar Baarson who has been attend
the state uni ersity Is AZ Shome for
ga visit
Maurer was down from Stark
weather on busine ss the latter part ~
last week
Cooley, of Roll 4, as a business
! visitor IL this city the hit part iof11
last week.
Miss Amy Heyer attended IA house
party IA the Med lehman home near
Crarys last week
John W daher WIN make farm
loans that YOU can pay on any Inter
sest payment date.
Miss Mamie sorenson, Of Hans oro,
was shopping III Devils ahe the lat
y ter mart of last, Week.
fesda mes Mahon and Al
inebauglh ~ were visitors
4 II this city lat week.
Elnge lhprn Of Churcha Ferry.
& was busines sa visitor 81 this city the
latter, u art Oh last weel. IsI
gSas Ed a. oIrpo left fons
dry ggtternoon &c lifornla here.
hay spend the tisiEer.
Mrs Davis ref ssrnea Iast week
from visit at the home of het SON.
R Davis Of ark Meat her
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
EWI
J. j. McC Gamma. was va I down from cando

]. ]. Met Gamma was down from Cando,
last week.
:Ss s. sA. Ham was at 5Lakota on sblsi:
ness last week. :3%
Miles Johnson J was here from Grand
Harbor last Week.
Dan Mooney, Of Rock Lake, was in
3 this city last week. III
Knudson went to Grand Forks
son business last week. va, ]. Il
1 u 7. Lee was down from lobster
on business last week. s ~
Miss Anna Foley was Ii the city
d from Bartlett saturda lay. 81.
d. H. ]. Simon Of Lakota was In this
y city on business last week.
Plus stoesser. of Penn, was q Dew
ils Lake visitor last week. !: jSfzz.
Il. j. Nyhus was down from Edmore
!. the latter part Of last week.
II. g. Hansen, Of Churchs Ferry,
was Gin Devils Lake Friday.
$s Miss Emma siyerson, Of Crary, was
guest in this city last week. 5:3E
81 william Ross, Of Edmore. was a
Devils Lake visitor last week, : S:Es B.
B.. ]. Ness was a visitor to Minnea-
4 polls the fore part Of the; week. :s.E I:gz EEs
Miss Winlfred McLaughlin was q
Grand Forks visitor last week. =. =.
" John w Maher makes: Farm loans
y at lowest rates and easy terms. 81 e
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
An Impromptu Rule of Poker.

A game of poker. rather stiff one.
had been going on for about fort.
night in the Red Light saloon. The
same group of men. five or six old
friends, made up the game every day.
All had varying success but one. who
lost every day. And, come to think of
1t, his luck varied, too; for some days
he lost more than on others. While he
did not say much about his losings, ia
was observed that his temper was not
Improving.
This sort Of thing went on for thir-
teen days. The thirteenth day the loser
happened to come In little late, after
the game was started. 1t also happen
ed that on this particular day one or
the players had brought In friend, d
stranger in the town, to join the game55
When the loser came in. therefore, he
was introduced to the stranger and SAT-
down. "A hand was dealt him. He.
started to play it., stopped, raped on,
the tahle for attention and said: .
Boys want to make PERSONAL
: explanation to this we're stranger
Stranger, this we're game is sure tight
Ewad for a smoothbore. Pm loser In:
1T, an a id heavy one, for. exactly
thirteen days, an these boys all under
stand that the first son of q gun l fndR
! can beat I'm goin'. to take q six
shooter an make him play with me 81
week. Now. lie you have no objections
4 10 my rules you can draw cards. -"
American Magazine. .;:s5 .l2ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14


t:sy$y g* Growth Of Arbitration. 3. Il - ~
Who says that peacesisgnot IN sight
When cen the pugilists converse - 4; y !. I
Instead Of getting up fight? ( ! ..S rs
, 4 r. fl--Washington Star &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
Nautical Observati,

NWere .you seasick on your tripT
eyes. simply because I saw so many
others. "-Boston Herald.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14

The First National Bank Of Devils
Lake. D. loans money ON Real
Estate at a very low rate Of Interest.
You can pay your loan at any lime
With us. d: . 81 q:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
. sII
AlaSI

Aiass -.-.sN.
. When some fiction writer's Try
!, Their thoughts to give MS hot
We get e-rot-ic novels. with
Tho accent on the rot.
-; -Lippincott's Magazine
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-01-14
The Craze For FiyInu,

The Craze For Flying.
IT want to be an angel
She sang the sweet refrain
For then I'd feel much safer
Than in an aeroplane."
-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
RljP 1lJF(E

have a certain cure for rupture with
out resorting to a painful and uncertain
surgical operation. / am the only reput-
able physician in this line of work who
will take such cases for treatment upon a
guarantee to cure, or make no charge
You may deposit the money in a bank in
your city in your own name, and when
you are satisfied a cure has been made
you then instruct the bank to pay the
money to me. BY doing this you are abso-
lutely certain OF a cure, or IL Will cost you
nothing. II ! was not perfectly sure of
my work could not do business in this
way very long, but instead have been do
because so many have been swindled by
quacks and takers, Not pne Of them win
permit a patient to deposit his money until
a cure has been made
When taking my treatment patients
must come to my office, and II they live
near by, can return home the same day
Call or write for Literature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Thursday Bargains
in the Big Stores
Merchants Making Big Day by Offer
ing Unusual Opportunities to
Buy at Low Prices.

A. T. Benson OF Benson & Thorne says
the best bargain they offer for Thursday
selling is chidrens play suits. all kinds
and styles, at the remarkably low price
of 900 and 500
Hayden Bros. offer three big bargains
Tor Thursday-an entire new line of the
popular Hindoo turbans, worth $500, at
&2.95; 500 embroideries at 25c extra made
skirt flouncings, suitable for white dresses;
womens lingerie dresses at $I95, worth
$1,000
A special lot Of women's untrimmed hats
IN midsummer shapes to sell at 69c is the
special bargain at j. l.. Brandeis & Sons
for Thursday.
The $3.50 and $500 oxfords offered by the
Drexel Shoe company for Thursday selling
are special values.
The Bennett company will sell fine lin
gerie waists worth $L5O for 50 cents Thurs
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS

q gave Root Print It.
Hlghting Fixtures-Burzess-Gr Co.
4 Best DRY Cleaning OF garments. Twin
fsity Dye works. 4O South Fifteenth.
1eso-National life Insurance co.--1slo
Charles Z. Ady, General Agent, Omaha.
Your Child Needs a Sand Pile-A ton
Of clean sand, $3.50. Sunderland. 1914
Harvey. Phone d. 252.
Every Dollar Placed with the Nebraska
Savings and Loan Assn helps to earn an
pther. Six per cent per Rnnum credited
pemi-annually. Zoe Board of Trade Bldg
Returns From Niagara Faus-Boiler In
Epector Wolfe and wife have returned from
Niagara Falls, N. Y, where Mr.. Wolfe rep
resented Omaha at the convention of the
Master Boilermakers' association of the
United States. The convention Of next year
will be held in Omaha, which beat out nine
other cities for the honor OF entertaining it.
Hartman Pleads Not Gnilty--Lons
Hartman, who is charged with shooting al
u. c. Callahan, the superintendent OF the
Prospect Hill cemetery on the evening OF
May 81, with the intention Of killing him,
was brought before Police Judge Crawford
Wednesday morning lie pleaded not guilty
and was committed TO jail, in default OF
1900 bond. The case was set for Jnne q
Sheriff swears in Jury--A coroner
Jury was sworn in at South Omaha Wednes
day morning by Sheriff Bradley to investi
gate the death of Nicholas Jimika, caused
by a bullet wound he received during rio
Monday night. The inquest Will not b,
held before tho return of Coroner Crosby
on Friday. The coroner is in attendance a
the annual meeting OF the Nebraska Fun
eral Directors association at Grand Island
Pratt Divorce Case May BE Reoponed-
Summons filed by the attorneys for Colone
]. II. Pratt was served Tuesday evening
upon Mrs. Pratt, at the Rome hotel, pre-
venting her from leaving the jurisdiction
OF the district court. Nothing can be Learned
from either party as to what is to be dono
However, the petition for divorce filed "a
Colonel Pratt against his wife still stands
and Mrs. Pratt has settled all other lie "a
entanglements. Up until the time of ne
return short time ago to defend suit
brought by Attorneys Vlnsonhaler an
Bronze for attorneys fees, she was in tn
east and 1t was impossible to have her ar
pear in court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16

John Swanson. 1888 North Fifty-first, re-
pairs, $500; John Swanson, 2SO6 and 2sOS
Dodge two frame dwellings, at $500 each;
Il. w. Bic ckburn, 3l1S Cass, frame dwelling,
So 900; Arthur Gehrke, S439 Taylor, frame
first and Corby, frame dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
LoBEcK RETURNS FROM EAST
Advocates Selling bonds Back TO PeO-
pie of Community I'm which
They Arc Issued.

City Comptroller Lobeck is home after
attending the meeting OF municipal account
ing officers in New York City. The Omaha
Official presented to the convention his
idea Of selling municipal bonds TO the peo-
lple "A tho city issuing them. In small de-
&sQfnihe,ions. He found that st. Paul and
4'0ther elites have already tried tho plan and
have found that 1t works very we'll ST.
Paul recently offered a bond issue to popu-
lar suhseriation end It was subscribed twice
over In short order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Births ana Deaths.

Blrths-Samuel ]. Cohn. S107 Corby. girl;
WIN. Fey, Omaha General hospital. girl
Oscar Kuntson, 500 William. girl; Tony
G. Peterson. 34O6 North Twenty eighth ave
nue., girl; C. A. Shook, SIG North Nine
teenth. girl.
Dea ths-Martha e Quinn. So 2511 Norcr
Eighteenth; Joseph Kotrba, . months 293;
CASTELAR,; Pricella j.. Bennett, Garrison
hospital; Florence Valentine, So, 1879 VIII
liam; Christopher SCHNEIDER, 8, 1912 Pacific
Mary Jordon 40, st. Joseph's hospital; Mrs
Nina T. Vawter, ~, Meth Odist hospital
Fay Gilbert, 3, 90 Woolwor tn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Negress Taken
for Stabbing
Woman Known as Ciyda is Held
for Stabbing of a
White Man.

The negress known as Clyda. who was
with Gus Thomas shortly before he was
found bleeding from a vicious wound in
the side Wednesday morning. was arrested
by the police about 10 o'clock this morn
ing Thomas is in serious condition al
st. Joseph's hospital He declared he
rolled upon q piece of glass sustai ming his
injury and bears the woman out in heI
denial that she had cut him.
Thomas was fouad at an early hour OF
the morning in a. rooming house at 20.
South Twenty-erghth avenue occupied
mostly by negroes. other inmates of the
house say Thomas has been living with
the negress, ClYda for three months and
that the two had quarreled frequently
The man is a plumbers helper and is said
to be steady and hard working.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Women Tip
Off Mans Name
gohn Henry Cox and Four Women
Cause Connection in Arrest
Gives Name ,as John Doe"

John Henry Cox and a party of four
women in an automobile suffered arrest
At the hands OF Policeman Bill Wilson on
Fdrnam street, near sixteenth, and an I'M
usual scene. occurred Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Cox, protesting earnestly against the
bndlgnity being put upon him, caused the
policeman to look up a banker whom the
prisoner said was a friend.
Later. while a large crowd gathered
nround. Wilson decided to ride in the ma
chime with his prisoner to the station.
Cox registered himself as John Doe" on
the police sergeant's hotter. while the
women. sitting outside. inadvertently d.
Rulged his real name. A charge of speeding
was placed against Cox. and he was re-
leased on a $40 bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16

Arranged IN order OF amounts for az
!. New York Manhattan, Brook
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
MaSourideS Draws
Fourteen Years
! Greek Convicted of Killing Officer
Lowery at South Omaha
is Sentenced.

7 Judge Redick Wednesday morning pro-
nounced q sentence of fourteen years in the
penitenuary upon John MasourIdes, the
Greek who was found guilty OF killing
Policeman Edward Lowery. The judge had
the power to give the prisoner sentence
OF from ten years to life imprisonment.
In choosing nearly the minimum sentence,
Judge Redlck explained that he was
aetuated by the thought that Masourides,
being a foreigner and unfamiliar with the
ways OF this country. was probably de-
serving OF !eniency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
RuiIdiDr Permits,

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
FOURTH INFANTRY DUE
TO ARRIVE THURSDAY
tesnth Infantry Now on
Way Here.

The Fourth infantry. which will replace
the Sixteenth infantry at Fort Crook is
expected to arrive in the city Thursday
afternoon. The Fourth left San Francisco
Sunday afternoon and will come over the
Union Pacific. The command consists of
sixteen officers and 626 men. AS the Six
teenth infantry does not leave until later.
Fort Crook will be called upon to house
Two regiments for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglect a. cold or cough. DR.. King
New Discovery cures them and preveU.
consumption. soc and S1.0O. Sold by Deaboi
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-16
Canada during 1903:

Amounts Of claims paid by life insurance
organizations in the United States and in
Canada during 1N0Q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
= A s s s IS s IS
IO KNIFE THE PLUNDERBUND
Vote mo" on Capital Bill.
From Muskogee Phoenix of June Z.

y is upto every Muskogeean and
Tuisan TO vote MO- on the proposed
capital location bill, and for every
other city, town and farm along the
Arkansas river to do likewise, II for
no other reason than to show Okla
homa City that her insolence and ar,
rogance with regard to the Johnston
fake waterways telegram are re.
sented.
Aside from these reasons, which
might be considered as personal there
Is aserious question as to the legal.
ity Of the bill to be voted upon, let
alone the fact that the removal OF
lhe capital at this time would be an
expense which the taxpayers of the
state are not prepared to meet. Along
With these considerations is the $500.
600 graft OF the real estate gang
engineering, the deal and the person
al interest OF the governor in Okla
homa City's behalf
II the capital Ia changed by this
bill 1T will result In endless and ex-
penslye litigation. 1t will mean dis.
sensionsa for years that will work
great Injury to the state, and all be-
cause an ambitious city, urged on by
a bunch OF real estate speculators
wants to work the people of this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08

the people Of the state that cities
striving for high honors should come
to them humbly, not arrogantiy, and
have something to show other than
desire to crush sister cities Of the
state why they should be chosen as
the seat of government.
Oklahoma City is a growing, thriv
ing commercial metropolis and as
such is the pride of the state, but
she has none of the attributes OF a
capital city. Her atmosphere Is spec
ulative and mercenary, not exactly
the surroundings for a legislative
body. The proposed removal of the
capital is wholly real estate specu-
latlon and its manipulators Well
known "jobbers.'
Our people should protest against
schemes of this character They are
unhealthy to the body polite. 1t Is
an immortality that will permeate the
cities and homes of the state and
should be voted down. We note that
some churches and~ ministers are par
ties to the movement. the mercenary
spirit having encompassed them.
VIII the voters of Oklahoma tol-
crate this wholesale immortality? We
shall see when the votes are counted
next Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
Sandlin's d e ii S n Affects
Property From Which Re-
strictions are Removed

In decision of the case OF George
w. Choate and others against the
state auditor, Judge Sandlin in the
Superior court holds that the Choc.
taw and Chickasaw lands released
from restrictions are taxable The
case involves about 11.000 allotees.
The case was brought up by j. +. Nc
Murray, who has been in most of the
big Indian lawsuits.
Judge Sandlin holds that congress
superseded the Atoka agreement in
the act by the act of 1906 removing
restrictions and that consequently
they a.e taxable. He holds that If
treaty right have been impaired they
have not been impaired by the state
and that the remedy lies in federal
legislation and courts. Several mill
lions of acres in twenty counties are
involved. 1t is understood appeal will
be taken up at once. Judge Sandlin
dissolved the temporary injunction
against the state and assessed cost
to the plaintiffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
KILL THE BIC STEAL
e e# y y y y = y y
LOOK OUT F0R FRAUD INDIAN LANDS TAXABLE
Report r lat Oklahoma City
Will Attempt to Debauch
Saturdays Election

:
Information comes to the capital
location committee from many points
that Oklahoma. CITY town lotters are
hiring workers at the polls next Sat.
nrday in lare numbers. The suspi.
cioIfhatS ffapd istfitended is indi,
Gated BY the liberality of the offers
made Apparently several men are to
be put In every place at all friendly
to Guthrie or Shawnee. El Reno is
to be the scene OF q hard battle. Guth-
rie men travelling over the state re-
port. that men everywhere are APP
preached by town lot emissaries to la
Dor with the voters Saturday.
Judge a.. G. G Bierer and John
Dean are In Kay county advocating
the killing of the bill Judge ]. II.
Burfprd will join them tonight w B
Herod and A. c. Garrison are at
Bartlesville. John L. Calvert, Il. D.
Walton, w. M Mccoy and others are
in the southern part of the state
II Is likely the result of the cleo
tion will be known here early Satur-
day night. The count will not be II
heavy affair this time Voting on the
capital location and the railroad
amendment will be simply a matter
of yes" and mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-08
JUDGMENT IS APPEALED
Setting A s i d c Indictment
Against Former Judge Goes
to Supreme Court

Attorney General West filed the ap-
peal Of the state from the judgment
Of Judge StilwelI II. Russell In sus-
tanning the motion to set aside the IN.
dictment in the case of former Jadge
w. n Maben of Shawnee. Judge Ma
ben was indicted ON a charge of
agreeing to accept money from Ben
Bone and others liable to prosecution
for violation of the prohibition law.
The demurrer to the indictment was
based on the ground that persons net
entitled to be in the grand jury room
when the case was under investiga-
tion were allowed to remain and take
part. Attorney General West and
Fred s. Caldwell, special attorney for
the governor, were meant. Judge Rus
sell, assigned to hear the case, sus.
tanned the motion on the ground that
Caldwell was not entitled to remain.
The attorney general now makes
the claim that the presence of the
prosecuting officer was necessary
and not in violation of the rights OF
the accused.
l.. B. Hampton has appealed to the
supreme court from Lincoln county
in the case against him by W. Il John.
son, who recovered on the liability Of
Hampton for supplies furnished ten.
ant