davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Europeans. and though difficulties pre-
vented him from crossing over to India.
he had the Joy of finding. on his re-
turn. that he had really reached and
passed the cape which forms the south
ern extremity Of Africa He called II
Cabo Tormentoso, the Cape Of TORRENTS
or Tefnpests, on account of the rough
weather which he discovered there: but
the King said: mo; 1t shall be the Cane
of Good Hope, for the discovery Is one
Of great promise
At last came the expedition OF Vasna
de Cana, to which all the above wera
preliminary. King Emanuel OF Portugal
QIing Johns SOM sent him out in 1877
in command Of three vessels and leo men
He doubled the cape on November %
sailed northward. and discovered Sofala
Mozambique. and Melinda: and then
guided by an Indian pilot, he crossed
the ocean from Melinda to Calocut I'm
twenty-three days
All that followed was a mere FINISHING
Of the great problem Vasca de Cana
was the first who made the entire VOYAGE
from Western Europe to India. so far as
records enable Us TO judge. AS the re-
suit Of his discovery he was anpointad
viceroy of the Portuguese indies. and
died IN December. 1924, at Goa.
On November 20 1866 the first national
encampment OF the G. A. r. was held
at Indianapolis. To-day is the birthday
OF Peregine White, the first white child
born in New England Q69O); Oliver Woi.
colt, the Revolutionary soldier and
statesman u72s); Thomas Chatterton. the
boy poet Q762); the Prince of Wagran
general Of Napoleon C76s): Charles G.
Halpine. the American soldier and hu-
morist QS2s). and John Russell Young
journalist and author Qsl). To-day is
tho death day OF Sir Christopher Hatton,
statesman and eourtier OF Queen Eliza
beth Q5si): Caroline, Queen OF George
II of England O7S0, and Cardinal de Po-
lignac, statesman and man Of letters
Q7ED.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS

"The Toll OF the Arctic Seas"
During all time a large amount OF
mans most heroic endeavor has been
expended IN chasing the wili-o'-the-wisp.
The burning ambition 10 be first at a
given point, even though that point may
possess nothing more than sentimental
or theoretical value. has from the time
OF that memorable neurological adventure
in search OF the golden fleece TO the pres
ent day been the ignis fatuus OF the
human race. especially the Anglo-Saxon.
For centuries the north pole has been the
most alluring OF these fitting lights,
and has furnished the world with won
derfui tale of daring, fortitude, and hero
ism, yet now that the quest has been
successful il is not perfectly apparent
what good has been accomplished, except
that we have the assurance OF scientific
men that certain hitherto approximate
calculations may be absolutely corrected.
The real underlying principle has been
sentimsnt-the determination TO plant a
nations flag where none other has ever
fioated-to stand where no other human
being has stood befOre-tO be the van
guard OF exploration; and this is really
what has actuated. without exception, the
great arctic explorers. Greedy expressed
the idea perfectly upon his meeting with
Lieut.. CoiweII. YES" said Greeley In
faint and broken voice: ''yes-seven Of US
leftThere we are-dying-like men. Did
what ] came 20 dO-beat the best record"
Deltus NJ. Edwards. in his book. The
Toll Of the Arctic Seas" gives a highly
interesting history OF arctic exploration
from the Greek expedition to shetland in
$50 b. c.. TO the attainment Of the quest
by Peary. His narrative embraces the
voyages OF Barents. Hudson. Bering
Franklin, Kane, Hayes, Hall, Tyson.
Nordenskiold. De Long. Greedy, Nansen,
Andree. Sverdrup, Abruzzi. Amundsen,
Erickson, and Peary, and In addition to
the intense interest the book is Of great
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
sandown and Poker.

From thu Lady's Pictorial.
There are two games which at the
present moment are absorbing attention
IN those places where two or three or
more, being gathered together feel that
time can only be killed by playing some
thing at which you can either lose your
money or your temper. This being so.
they have found two ideal games at
which 1t is possible to squander both
these assets. The one is sandown, the
other is poker Neither is new, OF course,
but both threaten to have the vogue of
bridge. One can gamble at them to any
extent. and what more can any one want,
for this means excitement, which is the
veritable breath OF modern nostrils.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Not long ago was mentioned the enlist
ment Of three brothers in the navy on
the same date and that they were under
training at Newport. Since then the
Navy Department has issued an order
that these brothers rhall b. kept TO.
gether while under training and trans
ferred TO the same ship. It will be inter
esting to learn how long 1t will be possi-
BILE to keep them together. It has been
noticed that the Navy Department is al
ways willing to stretch a point to keen
brothers together In the service OF help
one TO reach ship on which e near
relative Is already ssrsiug.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Catching Big "cats" in Missouri.

From the Kansas City Star.
The Usage River appears TO have been
raising big catfish in secret places, for in
spite OF all the fishing that has been
done in some of Missouris oldest coun-
ties. the big fish. are being pulled out this
year in greater numbers than for several
years.
A sixty eight-pound fish has Just bsens
taken from the Usage River. These big
yellow cats" are caught close 10 the
banks on lines halted with fish as large
as a mans hand. The fishing parties set
a dozen poles and watch them all night.
The experts nearly always come back
with catch, for where fish grow 80
large even one sample Is mesa
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
PLAN CARNIVAL OF NATIONS.
Women Will Assist Degree Team OF
Columbia Lodge, L. o. o, +.

The degree team Of Columbia Lodge,
I. o. o. F.. is making preparations for 4
carnival OF nations and bazaar. commenc-
ing November Is and continuing for two
weeks The team is making elaborate
plans 10 make the event out Of the ordi-
nary run of the usual fair" The idea
is more on the midway plan, introduc-
ing amusements OF ali kinds. including
music and dancing each evening. with 4
change Of programme nightly. The lady
assistants will be oostumed in the cOlOrs
appropriate OF the nations which they
represent. The decorations will be In ac-
cordance with the same idea
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
tluucn.
Miss Catherine Whitesell.
Mrs. Burdette and Mrs. Ramsdell played
accomplishments.

Miss Josephine Munford. pianist; Miss
Edythe Wurdeman, soprano, and Edward
Hines, tenor, We're heard in joint recital
on Friday evening at the Washington
berg's course Miss Wurdeman and Mr..
Hines have both been heard here IN
public. and give promise OF better things
in the future with development of more
tone and breath control. Miss Munford
made her debut in Washington on this
occasion, and was pronounced success.
She has slIillful technique and good tone,
and is one of the few t.eschatizky pupils
who can play forte without banging, She
was especially successful In the descrip-
tive work of edward Schuett, THE Car
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

The Catholic womens Circle held its
regular class meeting last Monday al
zoe Eleventh street northwest. Follow
ing a general discussion on current
events. including the Holy Name Society
and the Church Extension Society
Mrs Margaret L. Coope introduced the
topic for the evening. What is meant by
"a school Of art% -
Examples for comparison from the list
Of masters in the Wallace collection
were distributed. representing German.
English. Dutch. Spanish, French. Bel
gian. American. and the various schools
of Italian art To show comparison of
treatment of the same subject examples
OF the The descent from the cross
were used, each member in turn describ-
ing the composition and giving the Cath
ollie Interpretation OF the various symbols
introduced by the artist.
Washington Camp, Modern Woodmen
OF America, Uniformed Team OF For
esters, at its meeting Thursday evening
completed all arrangements for the ben
eft dance to be held on Thanksgiving
evening at its hall, 423 G street north
west The proceeds are TO help defray
the expenses of the head camp at Buff
falo next summer.
The District or Columbia Chapter Of
Daughters Of Founders apd Patriots of
America held its regular monthly meet
ing November at the residence Of Mrs.
Kinsley. 1852 Fifteenth street. After a
brief business meeting. with the presi-
dent. Mrs Johnston. in the chair, there
followed a literary programme. Mrs.
Paul Scharf read an interesting paper
OF an incident in the life OF Gen. Wads-
worth, an ancestor of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, as a descendant of Stephen
Longfellow. Mrs. Seharf's description OF
the courage OF this Revolutionary an
cestor and hero was heard with much
interest. Mrs St Clair read paper
contributed by Mrs. Foster on the evaeu-
alton of Fort Duquesne and New York
City. Refreshments were served.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS had the usual good
" attendance Of members and visitors at
the regular weekly burning, of its council
fire last Tuesday night. The warriors
degree was conferred by the degree team
Of Sioux Tribe. It was decided to have
public installation of the ofticers-eleet
in January next.
The great chiefs OF the Great Council Of
the District l. o. r. NJ. trailed TO the
council house of Logan Tribe. No. s, on
their annual visitation last Thursday
night and found large number OF chiefs,
warriors, and braves awaiting them with
an abundance OF corn and venison, which
was served at the conclusion OF the Of
fetal visitation. The chiefs OF Logan
Tribe, No. s, showed proficiency in the
unwritten work and the records showed
an increase in membership and wampum
There were short talks by Great Sachem
James W, Allison, Great Senior Sycamore
D. A. Dugan, Great Prophet Otto Fl.
Fischer. Great Chief OF Records H. w.
Tippett. Past Great Sachems c. e. Fuller
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
$5(a) Paul on the Hillside ...Folksong

s$(a) Paul on the Hillside ..Folksong
Y (b) "Erotique," -. :: :: .Grieg
= - Mr.. Dodge ~. 's}o>.' 8
8: The Butterfly, piano solo 80. .Grieg
-x,:!% (. - : Miss Connolly = -
4. The Norwegian Folk songs and COM
& !posers, with illustrations
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver serumgard.
5. The Chalet Girls Sunday, vocal :.
>. ..... ........ Ole Bull
~ Miss Thompson ~ "''
s. Iceland, vocal ~. .Folksong
49, Mr.. Sather
z. The Story of Peer Gynt,
:. Mr.. Serumgard
8. Peer Gynt Suite
(a) Morning Mood ......... .Grieg
!. (b) Asses Death .Grieg
/ Miss Dodge
! Mr.. Serumgard's talk on Norwegian
Folk songs was very instructive and
was illustrated by singing and playing
the following:
Halling
Spring Dance.
, Wedding March.
Y Brude Fear / Hardinger
= ia VI Msker Dette Londette.
|: Mass and LASER. =. 50,
f The; next meeting Of the Musicale
VIII be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs: J. M. Thompson.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
P:R()(jRE RESS|NG'
RAP I[)I. Y
MOOSE LODGE IN THIS CITY ,is
. !: = GAINING RAPIDLY AND La
. =. VERY POPULAR, :. : :. 5.Sss 81.

Mr., George Weatherhead, state
organizer OF the Loyal Order Of Moose;
has been in Devils Lake for the past
ten dayssin the interest of that order
and with the assis stance 81 the local
membership H. doing ,uAaascdh ascd j. the
advancement off the order l ii ibis city.
4 The Moose lodge has leased the
fourth floor Of the Grand Opera House
block, and have It an fitted and furni-
shed, they have also appointed a com
mittee to procure rooms in the same
block on the third floor to be used as
club rooms. They have also received
a fine lot Of paraphernalia containing
among other things a fine set of
costumes for a degree team Of ten men.
They have a fine working team and it
Is said that their work is done up In
ship shape and Is very interesting :
The lodge is holding special meet
ings and taking in large classes Of can.
didates at each meeting. They now
have membership Of about 1926 in
this city which speaks we'll for: the
progress Of the order since its organ.
ization last fall. u. &$%:.r I'D 49,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
BETTER ROADS OR
NO MORE R. T. D.
,PosTMAsTERs ARE ADVISED TO
.,St,.HUNCi" UP ROAD SUPER.
:'3S VIsoRs I'M COUNTRY.

N's up to town boards and super
visors to keep rural roads In good
condition If they desire a continuation
Of the rural free delivery. In a letter
sent out over the signature of Fourth
Asst. P. NJ. Gen. P. v. DeGraw, the
department informs postmasters over
the country In part as follows:
"There are, however, many localities
where road conditions are bad and I'm.
provements imperative.
4 t'Yousarc directed to inform yourself
with reference to the condition = Of
foadse and bridges ON me rural routes
out Of your effice and II you find they
require Improvement you should pre-
sent the matter In the very strongest
and most foreeful way % the patrons
and road ofs1efals, Informing them that
improvements must be: made as soon
as practicable. II, after reasonable
time has elapsed, the improvements
have not been made or started, you
wilt; report the fact to this Office In
order that action may be taken looking
to the dlscontinuance Of the service"
In circular letter relating to rural
letter boxes, patrons are asked to have
their boxes painted pure white, giving
them uniform color and serving to
fix their identity in all parts of the
country. Patrons are also asked to
have their names printed on the boxes
In black with two inch letter. It is
required that the names of towns and
Indicators be painted on posts at cross
roads. No signs should be attached
however All posts should be set IN
an easily accessible position to the
road.-Fargo Forum, April 9, 1910.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
SERIOUS .. /. &.
Operation
EIGHTEEN YEAR. OLD BOY GIVES
= OF His BLOOD TO SAVE
IS %... :. BROTHER TEN YEARS
d. :. ,,:~5,'s< ~s's< s*5 s*>ys. Y. HIS JUNIOR.

= Hs =
! Chester Breton, eight years old, was
seriously injured in a runaway acct
dent near Petersburg last October, in
juring his leg so2much that it would
not heal and 1t was deemed neces-
sary to- amputate the limb. He was
SO weakened, however. that the physi-
clans were quite sure that to operate
and cause the loss Of blood that would
necessarily follow would cause the
death Of the little fellow and the only
hope would be for some one to give
Of their blood for the strengthening Of
the sufferer. This his brother, eight
seen years old, offered to do, and the
operation was performed at General
hospital sin this city Saturday. t.. j..
The veins, OF James Breton, were
tapped and athe blood supplied TO his
t;buother who, underwent the operation
andsis recooverina II IS thought that
the sacrs tle older brother ;was
|Etthe: :onl way. TINT tie ! HE ot the young
Ter one could hare been saved, as{ he
was continually Weakening and was
teo weak TO stand the operation. with
his own blood. -. s>><>..s <>.>.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22

Of the census it would be: a very 'diffi-
cult matter to get all these names, and
the assistance thus given them will be
of great benefit to Devils Lake.
Mr.. McClory left the matter Of ap-
pointing the committees over until tho
following day and Thursday he gave
out his appointments which are as fol-
lows:
First Ward.
N. N. Halgren, B. J. Ness, w. ii.
Reid.
Second Ward.
r. Daeley, T. A. Haslam, Thos. Tur-
Third Ward.
Chas. Pillsbury, W. p. OBrien, G.
Henley.
Fourth Ward.
@. Newgard, A. Rothacker, n. Max
son.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
TO ASSIST
ENUMERATORS
MASS Meeting At COURT HOUSE
VOTE TO HAVE COMMITTEES
APPOINTED TO ASSIST IN
TAKING CENSUS.


Acting along the lines suggested
editorially in the Inter-O Ocean last week
Mayor p. J. McClory and A. B. Kerlin,
chairman Of the Commercial club
called a meeting of the citizens Of
Devils Lake at the court house Wed
nesday evening at which time the mat
ter of aiding the census enumeEators
in taking the census OF the cttywas
discussed at some length, atter which
"a motion was made ana carried ID.
structfng the acting chairman Mayor
McCIory to appoint d committee of
three from each ward to assist the
Fenumerators in getting a full and COM
plete census of the city.
This is q very commendable action
on the part Of the city, asDevils Lake
has a large population of people who
are in and out OF the city great deal
and in the time allowed for the taking
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22

STARTS ! | /
e aA5r$Frii - : q "a A. ID ID !E3sS AZ
BRICK WORKS SOUTH or THE
TRACKS TO BE: OPERATOR
= :. -. THIS. YEAR. :, : : A''-s'sss''

[ The plant Of the Devils Lake FetrEssi
fed Brick Co., which has remained idle
for number Of years, has been leased
10 Hans Westergard, who is getting II
in proper shape to commence running,
and will start 1t in the very near
future, after which time It Is estimated
that they will be able to turn out about
10000 bricks daily. : II < ~, II 53
?, This will indeed be welcome news
to our people and surrounding country,
as 1t gives us brick that Is: better
in quality than most of those that are
shipped in and at a price as reasonable
and in most cases more reasonable, then
they are right here at home where the
builders can depend on getting them
when they are wanted. H. .:SSy; III 4: 3$S2 :
We are fortunate in having the fac
tory fall into the hands of such a man
as Mr.. 'Westergard, who thoroughly
understands what is required In brick,
and. who will push the factory tozits
greatest capacity. .l ,,:.s. 40 = n $E:
Verify Devils Lake is growing in all
ways. -. " sr,y,.. w. ~ :s5.:%S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22

q Men make fun Of the way women
handle money. Give 'em a chance to
become familiar with 1t and they will
soon handle It IN as businese-like a
way as q man, ...., Z ), s s..s>,s:. /: 5s, .>
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
Resolution Of: Confidence

The following resolutions Of mem
bers Of. the Ramsey. county Bar asso-
ciatfon were adopted April IA, 1910: I.
WHEREAS. In the newspaper discus
sion OF certain cases OF the Supreme
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
GOOD !.
RAMSEY COUNTY CONTEST GAVE
I. i. EVIDENCE that SCHOLARS IA:
e. q sS5 CAN SPELL SOME. }%.5 .3#.-z. r.

- -, sIsr1a4 AAfAn<95%a
:s:&ss CAN SPELL SOME. ~ I s,s5* r. q.
The Ramsey county spelling contest
which was held ii this city Friday
was attended BY nineteen contestants
who came as representatives from the
various parts Of the county to compete
for the representation to the state
contest 10 be held at Bismarck Tues,
day Of this week. The contest was
long and it Was necessary to, let the;
two highest spell on the tie Saturday,
morning, as at the close Of the contest
Friday afternoon Misses Menne and
Hines both Of this city were tied. At
the contest Saturday morning Miss
Menne won out and was chosen as the
delegate to Bismarck. y There were
some remarkable scores made by the
contestants which gave ample evi-'
dence that the scholars Of Ramsey,
county eanrspel1 some. The standing
of thesvartous contestants was as fol-
lows: Il. .s., 81. @ .:z* S.: .z$:. s
: Miss Menne, Of the eighth grade
central school, Devils Lake, first. -.
Miss Hines, seventh grade Washing.
ton school, Devils Lake, second.
!: Master Melvin Anderson, Of Hamp-
den, third. # ..:.' ....2> ~: : ..
=: Alice M. Hanson, Gilmore, fourth.
y Mary Zettler, Cleveland, fifth. &e ID
" Il Ethel W1ckum, Crary, sixth. .g%s
Other contestants, who also made
:, good records were the following: l.. :
:. Selma Annala, Brockett. :, 4,
Aha =. Hunter, Grove. ~ ..5.: u: ..E.. = !:
Gladys Sparks, Noonan. =. ..1f;Ess sfayssss
: Marie o'Brien, Devils Lake. $!5.:s.1 u 555.::1
!, Hannah Calof, Victoria |9$ J: .s n
Clarence Fullerton, Lake Cohsoli.
DATED. K s5 @ 7. 5., sI5 , .s:s, III
j Frank Medelman, Crazy. ,.:s ,fs5{scss: !
~ ! ssssnes .54lgaen, Dry Take ; s$5s5 a
5asss Gladys jacobson, Ghurchs Ferry. s Ss:
Haig, ssttarikWeas ; II
i Wirlard crf1ly, Grand Harbor Bay.
!, Maurice Gessner, Penn. .z' .Ss: .Ssss. !
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

IT, g.
Sunday, April 24th.
Morning worship at 11:00 O'Clock
Subject: "The Dependence OF Brother:
hood on Character" 3.s5, v-
Sunday School at 1880 O'clock. I
Junior Christian Endeavor at $500
o'clock. -: T.. ,.., T.. ~. : :
Senior Christian Endeavor at 1900
o'clock. Subject: Christ Winning the
World" John 12:2o-32., IT, Il .-.s
Evening worship at $500 o'clock.
Subject: "The Man Free This will
be the third address In the series Of
"a Mans Message to Men" :.:$ i Il s;.;
Al the morning service the Odd Eel.
lows and the Rebekahs are expected
TO worship with us. ;;.S:. u Y ,s,. Il. 1 1
TO all the services OF the church the
public Is invited. Seats free. Sd s'. s s:'7y s.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
GIT
ORGANIZATION
NEW CITY COUNCIL MET At THE
CITY HALL TUESDAY EVEN.
ING AND ORGANIZED FOR
COMING WEAR

's~~ wv ~ssSsNs>s~~~ Wv
COMING YEAR..
The new city council met at the city
hall Tuesday and organized for the
coming year. s. G. Jones was elected
as city auditor and r. T. Cuthbert city
attorney.
Mayor McClory announced the fol-
lowing standing committees:
Finance, Auditing and cIalms-Hal.
gren, Pillsbury, Johnson.
Streets and AlIeys-Pillsbury, Hal
gren, Newgard, johnson.
ArtesIan Well, Water and Severe
Halgren, johnson, Hanson.
Board Of HeaIth-McG cGurren, Hanson,
Greene, Newgard, Hoult.
Public lmprovement-Greene, Nc.
Gurren, johnson.
Special Observation-Disclosures, Pills.
bury, Hoult.
LIghts-Johnson, Hoult, Hanson
ordlnancee-Newgard, Hanson, Hoult
Purchasiny-Hoult, Greene, McGur
rem.
1
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22
FEET CUT Off
u. 8. SAILOR LOSES HIS FEET IN
ACCIDENT At GREAT NORTH.
ERN MONDAY NIGHT.

ACCIDENT At GREAT NORTH.
ERN MONDAY NIGHT.
While trying to board No. 2, at the
Great Northern depot about nine o.
clock Monday night Leopold Van By.
Ian, sailor Of the q. s, navy, fell un-
der the train and his feet were crush
ed by the train making it necessary TO-
amputate his left foot below the ankle
and the toes of his right foot
He is chief petty oficer Of the re-
ceiving ship stationed at Seattle, and
in company with another sailor was
|enroute to his home at Brooklyn, N. Y.>
on a three weeks leave Of absence
When the train stopped here to change
engines and crews the two young mem
alighted to get some fresh air. When
the train started they endeavored to
board It. One Of the gentlemen was
successful bit when Van Bylan start
ed to get on he was blinded by some
escaping steam and missed his footing
falling with his feet under the train
sustaining the serious injuries noted
above. It
The injured man was taken to- the
General hospital where. the foot and
Toes were anputated~ He Is sat pres
ent at the hospital where he fs getting
tsalong as nicely as could be expected.
lF YOU WANT TO MAKE A GOOD
j.. INVESTMENT.
see us at once. We pay 10 per cent
and you have an interest in future pro-
fits. Let us mail you q pamphlet
Home Builders Cooperative Assn.
Suit "a Locke & Gram Block Devils
Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-04-22

Court OF the State Of North Dakota, in
volying construction Of the prohibition
law, thereSis an apparent reflection on
the integrity Of Judge Fisk, one Of the
judges partic pating In the decisions,
E NOW THBREFoRE, We the under
signed members Of the Ramsey County
Bar association hereby express our
confidence In Judge Fisk's honesty
and integrity as . sudge regardless Of
our individual opinions as to the points
decided. ..s ":a s I ! d u "a 4 II
"; "; Dated at Devils Lake, N. D., April
"a %1Q1f> .$ e str:33ls.>s.f, ~ - !, .'''