davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

Through Pullman sleeper Bruins
wick to Atlanta.
Through Pullman sleeping cars
Jesup to Colorado SPRINGS. Cincin-
natl, Chicago, Asheville. Washington
and New York. Solid first-class cleo
trieally lighted train. including Pull
man and dining cars Jesup to Wasb
ingtOn.
H. F. CARY. G. P A.,
Washington, D. c.
J. L. MEEK, A. 6. PA,
Atlanta, Ga.
| E. T. McGOUGAN,. GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

Fresh shipment Nunral!y's always
at Harrington Drug CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

FOR Atlanta and the west:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

'S CE. S>X Y ) KIDNEY ] Pill,
To0 LAG .-.e .A29rr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

J. F. Pra4ry, Of Jacksonville was
among hose registered a the Ogie
thrope yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

Capt ". VI. Upper has returned
to Jacksonville. after spending few
days in ne city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-23

iND4O 4NN1 TNLNI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
PRESIDENT TRUSTS JAPAN
He and Baron Uchida Set Ma
licious Reports at Rest.

Washington, March 22.-President Taft
had most cordial interview with the
japanese Ambassador. Baron Cchida,
to-day. He sent for the ambassador TO
congratulate him on the ratification Of
the new treaty between the United
States and Japan, and TO assure him
that never in the history Of the two
countries had relations been SO pleasant.
and never had talk of war been more
absurd
President Taft expressed pleasure at
the opportunity to set ut rest once and
for all the stories that behind the admin
istratiOns action in sending troops to
the Mexican border was a motive of
precaution against some expected treach-
erous act by Japan. 1t had also been
reported that Japan had secured from
Mexico a coaling station on the Pacific
Coast. 10 he used as base in attacking
the United States.
The President said that he was amazed
that some newspapers had been giving
credence to these reports by publishing
them prominently. He expressed his re-
Crct that such malicious stories" as he
called them. should gain circulation.
Baron CChida * said to have assured
the President that he had attached no
Importance 10 the reports and had dis
covered that they emanated from ire
sronsible sources. The President asked
Baron Uchida to communicate his views
directly TO the Emperor Of Japan
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
NO MORE GREEN TEA
It Cannot Be Obtained in This
Country After May |,
From Tho Tribune Bureau

washington. March l2..--Lovers Of
green tea will he distressed to learn that
after MAY / they will find il impossible TO
procure their favorite beverage III this
country. Tho governments tea board
has. after careful consideration. decided
that the artificial coloring Of tea is in
furious 10 health. and ;hat therefore its
further importaton is unlawful and must
be stopped The order will not go into
effect until May |. because that is the
time when the new crop begins to come
in. and TO have enforced u earlier might
haze worked considerable hardship 70
those taken by surprise with importa
tions on the way. Definite notice is
given now. however. and importers VIII
hereafter attempt To import artlficially
coored tea at their peril.
The decision is expected 10 have a fa--
reaching effect. especially on the COM
merce Of Japan. which exports arti-
fcially colored tea in large quantities.
The United Stater imports approximately
I1JWOo.Vp pounds Of tea a year, and
the proportion Irtifciaily Coiored Is
roughly estimated at not less than half.
II is assumed that large number Of the
tea producers Of Japan viii he compelled
materially 10 alter their methods TO meet
the now Treasury regulation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
PREMIUMS FOR CHILDREN
Illinois Bill Taxes Bachelors to
Pay the Stork

chicago March 22-A bill introduced
IN the Illinois Legislature provides for
payment 10y The state OF 500 10 each
woman who bears a child within two
years after marriage and 500 for each
child born within two years from the
birth Of it's next older brother or sister
The bill provides that tho money for
this purpose shall nc raised hy taxing
bachelors Of thirty-fve years or older
so wear There is = premium for
twins and triplctS.
The juvenile population Of Chicago.
according 10 sociological report COM
liled from tho school census. shows no
falling on in the birth rate The total
juvenile population is placed at s14.113,
most Of whom were born in this city.
The statistics show ,.9o1 families With
seven or more children. Of these fani-
lies the German nationality leads, with
1.Oa9 familics Polish families are Sec
ond. with 1.0l4. and American third. with
100 There arc l.1.9 families with
eight living children. GO "ith nine. 2lo
with ten. - with eleven. ~ with twelve
and - with thirteen each.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
ClTY'S LONG CRIME RECORD

JANUARY 23-Dayld Graham Phillips. shot ana
died later. opposite Princeton club. Gram
Grey PARK. In street. Joseph Mittko. No
i6s Grand street Williamsburg je~@lry
store entered and robbed Hattie Tri~o:
shot AZ No. I Chatham square.
JANUARY a5-Jsmes curran. 30 5ii West so
street shot and hacked To- death in his
home
FEBRUARY Two ticket agents 81 cevstsi
stations AZ isoth street and Eighth avenue
and 47th street and Third avenue. held ~
anl robbed of Gays receipts hy masked
burglars
Esst Houston street: held up aud robbed IN
her home.
FEBRUARY 70 o-Sayoy Theatre building. sai,
blown open ard $3.50 In cash stolen
FEBRUARY - Ethel Weekes No. ji Nsg
52I street. held W and robbed A, her home
FERRi AIRY 24-In railway station. Flushing
i've men held up and rchhcd by mashed mon
FEBRUARY q Kathleen sanchez. held up AM
robbed az ". 2li W,st l3sth street leweiiy
worth $1,000 taken.
TEBRt \RY - saloon ~ 10. Is cherry street.
masked men shot up the place ami rinef ths
cash drawers. Adams Express company
0OoO of mr~nhsndsc stolen from WAGON ~
second avenue and 22l street
MARCH Mrs Annle Bsrgiu 40 37G Eas
t3lth street. bound ana robbed in home
Gaspare Nessius No 3IS Rond street. sho,
negro tried 10 strangle her IN hallway OF No
West 3Tth street
MARCH 3-James Petiinger. rohbei At Firs
avenue and 321 street
MARCH Mrs. \. strang,rd. No, 10 West qiti
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
BENJAMIN D. GREENE FREE
Allowed to Take Pauper's Oath
at Atlanta.

Atlanta. March 22-Benjamin d.
Greene. convicted Of fraud i'm the Sa-
vannah Harbor improvements case, was
liberated from the federal prison here
to-day after hearing. at which the
United states Commissioner allowed
hm To take The pauper's oath Ne com
pleted his prison term some weeks ago.
Greene took the stand to-day 10 free
himself of the fine Of SiS5.o0o imposed
upon him Tho government continued
IFS effort 10 unearth some Of the money
or assets which II believed the prisoner
lad concealed. but the evidence tended
io show that captain Greene had lost
thousands of dollars I'm various deals
II is said the government will make an
effort 10 prove perjury.
John +. Gaynor. sentenced at the same
,,,rc as Greene. remains i'm Jail. pending
20 hearing. He faces similar fine.
Greene viii spend tonight al a hotel
hero. and will leave Atlanta tomorrow for
New York. whence he soon viii sail FOR Eu-
roro lie said tonight that he would join
NJ. Greene in Paris. and that they prob
aiIy would make that city their home IN
I'm. future
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

4 record of some OF the most I'M
portant crimes in the greater city nee
January !, including murders, assaults.
hurglaries and hod-ups. follows The
record Is only a partial one, great
many of the cases being held back by
the police on the ground that their pub
lication would defeat the ends of justice.
No attempt has been made TO list the
scores Of minor robberies and assaults
which have been reported To the police IN
the last three months. The record fol-
lows:
JANUARY Home OF William Z. Burden. No.
yOs Filth avenue; Je1elry worth <2.rV
stolen.
JANUARY To- Mrs. \. +. clouds home. No.
225 Fifth avenue. entered ard $1,000 worth
~ jeNelry stolen.
JANUARY - Andrew Benterbcrg No. 6i5
robbed In has home John Fay, No. i8I
West End avenue. shot IN dance hail. NJ
gisf Amsterdam avenue.
JANUARY lg-Dan McGowsn Mary McCauley
stabbed In subway train by Nernam Graham.
JANUhRY William Jones. negro. robbed in
Ion!bS cell Walter II Redmsn No il5
clinton avenue. Brooklyn. burglars get 81 70
600 IN jeNelry In home Mrs charles y.
Fowler Hotel savoy. $500 diamond brooch
taken from apartments
JANUARY a2-Mrs Francesca Dschlele. No.
elt Chrysiic street. shot and KILLED IN her
home bj Black Hand Men.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
BEE" CHALLENGES "WASP"
New Orleans Editors Quarrel
Over Louisiana French

New Orleans March 22-In to-day's
issue Of The Bee" French daily news
paper. its editor. Armand Capdevils
challenges to pistol duel NJ de Baron
cell, editor of The Wasp" weekly
You must either retract your remarks
or meet mo in combat with arms" is
the substance of the challenge.
Capdcville il is said, became offended
at editorial comment in The Wasp"
which he regarded as rejecting upon the
quality of the French language used by
the editor of The Bee
Both men are prominent socially. n
brother of Capdeville having been Mayor
of New Orleans several years ago. when
appriscd that challenge mad been is
sued by the editor of The Bee" Dis
trict Attorney Adams called the atten-
tion Of Police Inspector Reynolds TO the
case. with the advice that duel he
prevented.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
WINS By PORTALS PLEA
Defendant Gets Ten Times Dam
ages Asked by Plaintiff.
LIZ Tolegrarh ~ The Tribune


Omaha. March 22.-However small an
effect the plea of Portia had upon shy
lock. that plea won verdict to-day in
an omaha court. and so powerful an ef-
feet did II have upon the jury that that
body returned a verdict giving the de
fendant ten times as much damages as
the plaintiff had asked for himself.
Charles &. Burdge. broker. sued
Adolphus G. Warthen for SEQ house rent.
Warthen filed a cross petition. and when
the case came to trial Warthen's lawyer
read TO the jury Portals plea.
rhc jury returned verdict Of 500 in
favor Of Warthen. a part of the amount
being for good will" Burdge will APP
peal on the ground that Portals plea
should not have been read To the jury.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS ~ DAYS
Will Now Recover, Doctors Hope
Shows Remarkable Vitality.

Four year-old Dorothea Nolan, daugh-
ter Of MIR and Mrs. James +. Nolan. Of
No. l64 Waverly street. Yonkers, has re-
gained the possession Of her faculties,
after living unconscious for forty two
days. She had whooping cough, then
pneumonia set in and was followed by
an attack of spinal meningitis
THE child has showed remar kable VI
talty." said Dr. g. Byron Brown, VINO
attended her throughout her illness.
And" he added. all acute symptoms
having disappeared. | expect her 10 fully
recover" The girls father believes she
still lives because she vas born on
Christmas DAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
BLAMES MAYOR FOR
CITY'S CRIME WAVE
NEW YORK AS
CORRlCAN SEES IT

Town FAR more open than under
Deve-y.
Not the slightest attempt made -
enforce the excise law. which Is vio-
lated every Sunday In nearly every
saloon.
Never = time when offences connected
with social evil hourlsred with such i'm
punitv.
Gambling houses run without noles-
tation. save for = few spectacular raids
and .hc Visit of the collector.
Graft Is rampant and fiourIshlr9.
Town is infested with beggars and
panhardlers.
Criminals have come here In droves
and riy their avcoatIons here in safety.
Serious crimes have grown in number
undetectcd and unpunished
police force Is demoralized and ter
rIhcd. Ire men feel that they. and not
tire criminals. are the hunted.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
FIRE ACROSS BOUNDARY
Explanation Demanded of Mex
ican Commander.

Preside. Tex. March 22-Shortlv after
the crossing Of supplies from Preside in r.
tended for the Mexican troops besieeed
In Ojinaga, directly across the Rio
Grande, had been stopped to-day. bull
let's from federal rifles fell among de-
tachment Of United States troops guard
ing the American side of the river
An explanation has been demanded Of
General Luque i'm command Of the Mex
lean troops
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
Says Mayor Gaynor Rules the Force.

The prevention and detection OF crime the hands OF the
lie has cuacd the power Oh
attempting himself and y so us
has deoraized and made the way OF the trans
eight years have been directly concerned with the admins
have made long investigation into exist
ing conditions visited all parts OF the city and nave taka
with men of good and bad honest and dsoc
the Police Department and out OF it. and here what nave
found:
The town bv far "open" than it under Devery
Slightest made to enforce the %cse law
which aasanty violated every Sunday in almost every saloon III
New York and daily in hundreds Of unlicensed places
There been time when the more serious ohenccs con
nccted with evil such "badgerng creeping ana c'
forms of stealing. hourshed with such mpunty. -,
Gambling pooooms have increased and now run WIZ"
~ roean save for few spectacular raids and the visit OF the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

Craft * a ramnan and as profitable i
infested with sturdy beggarS and palnahders WHO
walk the almost unnoesd and take D lorCe' WITCH ! OH
what is denied to their pleadngs
all the country have come to New iorN "
droves. and ply their avocations here in safety
The serious crimes such as murders noothSS saooHS'
gang robbe burglaries assaults and arcenes from
the nersou grow in number. mdetected and unpunneu
The poce force terrified The men teel tha
the hunted that las many nave 'od
mel man trouble he is doing we'll ana a' e
only and do this look the other way "hcn
crime is being committed :.
attributed policeman feels that he has not the support @
te dominant authority the word Of convicted crook WI" oe
taken in preference his and that he submit 10 beating a.
the hands complaint under the Mayors ORDERS
hone that he will attempt to do police duty.
That all this any his satisfaction BY
happen to know or any reporter III III"
civ Whether the facts as | have stated
months OF government By pise and ms
the result remedy obvious simple and drastic 1t lies Ill
the hands Of the citizens
Magistrate corrisan letter but all he
woulds to Good night
refused comment on the
president Of the Society
last night at his home No % East h
said .- t. a.. r,..-,
Of general crime
rr polio. rr.ctor Alex williams Of
Police compared favor
must be properly treated
OF the committee " foueen VINO IN"
!ongb beenm in this city said;
that prevail THIS city
Mayor he should bring his
right demand
The several which Commissioner
the city loose condition and that such places
as he > running the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
FAST FLIGHT WITH BURDEN
Monoplane Carries 1852 Pounds at a
Speed of Sixty-two Miles.

Douai France. March ?2.-M. Breset. in
monoplane. to-day carried weight 81
/ .9s3 pounds at a speed ~ siXty-two miles
and al height Of about sixiy-hve feet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
PEOPLE HAVE THE REMEDY
Government by Epistle' TOO
Much for Men Who Fear Any
Crooks Word Will Be Ac-
cepted Rather than Theirs.
CRAFT IS STILL RAMPANT
Gambling and Vice in Every Form
Inrcease. He Writes, Badger Games
Especially, While Criminals
Flock to the City,
Finding Safety.

+ Attorneys oihco ana
city letter to ne
and alarming increase OF CRIME anu
that man Is INC ao
police utterly dcmorafzcd ta' inc
gambling houses running wide open
months government cplc and the result says the msra'
The obvious lies the hands OF the cu~e
Magisr Corrgan follows
Circumstances having which convince me that inc a'e
ton public should be called to certain facts request you "
publish the following the citizens OF New lork
who has given the most cursory attention 10 coh
tons must the great and alarming increase OF crime anu
NJ the still more alarming decrease and punishment
but perhaps able definitely the responsibility tor these
conditions That responsibility one man. and OH III"
alone and that is the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
DIDN'T PAY POLL TAX TO JAIL
Ogdcrsburg Business Man Carried Case
N ApDellate Division and Lost.

Ogdcnsburg. y. !. March 2-Rather
than pay judgment of 81 ~ obtained
agsinst him 10y the city Of pgdensDurs for
non-payment Of poll tax. Charles ;. BaS-
,iou. a young business man. Was commit
ted To iail To-Day bssiion contested the
citv's night to asNcss The Ioi' TAX ana car
,,..d t.. case 4" the Appellate Division.
li'tiot ANONYMOUSLY decided against him.
"TV.ittCd b, his customers, Bastion to-day
-otu. 4 10 pay and vas arrested and CONF
mtted to jail for iiye days, the outcome
Ui,bt hundred tax delinquents.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
AE1ER THE GRIPPE

pewoys Port wine and Olive on.
II r Dewey q Sons 60. l3s Fulton 81, NY.
AdVt
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23
Plan TO Avoid Opposition.
Continued on third page.

MAILlARD's VANILLA CHOCOLATE
HsVorca vifh real yaniiia. II has dtlnii-
ness all il own Nutritlye as food or drink
A ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-23

Tr. A high bal with AntediIuyisn WINS;
k.v II pIeases many thousands Of good
',3ses 81 whiskcy. Luy1cs Brothers. \. \.
Adyt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-12

vincias) del Reino Undo, resulta que
ALI Sc puede emprender, con exito, este
cultivo, que es uno de los mas remu-
neradores que Sc conoce como sc ha
todas las demas producciones agrf-
c0las
Los residuos de Ia fabrication de
az1car de remolacha sirven para ali
mento ceba del ganado. En- Europa
sc cosechan, al ailo, un0s cincuenta mi
Homes de tOneladas de remolacha, que
dejan veinticinco millones de toneladas
de pulpa; gracias q esta enorme cam
tldad, ha aumentado el ganado en- ell
continente. "En Inglaterra-ha anadi-
do Mr.. Stein-nos hemos dedicad0 solo
a la industrial fabril, desdenando la
agricultural, mientras que los palses
continentales, como Alemania, no La
han descuidado, sin dejar por ese desa-
tendidas las manufacturers
En- Inglaterra hay siempre muchos
obreros sin trabajo "Si introducimos es-
ia industria-ha dicho Mr. Stein-da-
remos colocaci6n 4 ciento sesenta mil
hombres en- las fabricas, otros doscien-
laclOnAdOQ con Ell azucar, y Otros dos
clentOs .:uarenta mil harlan falta para
LOG tnfa a1
cientOs cuarenta mil mdividuos, que re-
preSentan cuatr0cientas cincuenta mil
familias; Y, q cuatro cabezas por "a
miha, un million ochocientas mil perso-
mas, sea, el cuatro por ciento de
nuestra poblaci6n total"
Pero, Use podra crear y extender en-
lnglaterra esa production azucarera,
sin altos derechos de importation Y
otros favores ofciales, que pongan ca
70 ell artlculo? iSe ha de sacrifcar al
consumid0r, como Sc le sacriica aqul Y
en- Francia y en- Alemania? ST ha de
ser asi, mas cuenta les tendra 4 los in
gleses .seguir comprando el azucar ba-
ratio del extraniero, contentandose
con producer otra mercanclas, con las
que ganan dinero y que les han dado
fama de habiles fabricantes.
81 en- Europa Sc acabase la funesta
mania remolachera, y Sc dejase entrar
en- todas las naciones sin derecho 8
ccn uno muy moderado, ell az1car de
cana, sobre que ell consumidor de ALI
saldria beneficiado ganar1an todas las
lndustrias que necesitan emplear ell aztl-
ear, Ia production Sc desarrollaria en-
los pa1ses tropicales Y 6stos, recibiendO
mas dinero, podrian comprar mayor
cantidad de artfculos europeos.
Ant0Nj0 Esc0b0r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-12

hayan cometidO IN error Mas vale pa
JarO Ell manO que clent0 volandO; Y no
es cOnyenlente ell oaIentarSe la cabeza ;
y, ademas, hasta ell fin, nadie es dicho-
so.
Y, puesto que estoy con las manos Ell
la masa sacarina, dire algo de un III
forme le1do en- Londres por Mr.. Sig
snund Stein, ante la Association nrita-
MICA, s0bre los aspectOs econ0micos del
establecimiento de la industrial azucare-
ra de remolacha en- la Gran Bretana.
Aquella naci6n eS gran c0nsumidora
de azilcar. El aIlo pasadO import6 un
million setecientas mil toneladas, mime
ros redondos; de los cuales correspon-
clieron q la renolacha un million tres
,ientas mil Y 4 II caIa cuatrocientas
euarenta mil FL valor del azl1car ex-
portado fu6 de mas de ciento veinti-
cinco milloneg de pesos.
z pregunta Mr.. Stein: mo podemos
quedarnos con este dineral 81 fuesem0s
prOductores de azjcar? Segdn e. de
euatro mil ensayos de cultivo de reno
Iacha hechos EN- estos Ultimos veinte
amos en casi todos los condadOs Go pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-12

81 usted quiere vender una casa, IN
'utomovll, una joys> algo de valor de
&rte, ofrezcalos qulen puada co1a-
prsrlo.
~ quien puede comprar sin dinerof
La gente que 10 tlene lee EL AOLE-
Tin MERCANTTL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-07
PROPOSALS.
For Bonds for Purchase of Lands an
Improvements Thereof for the
Park District Of the City

Fargo. North Dakota. May %. 1s1,

OF Fargo.
Fargo, North Dakota, May 20, 1911
Sealed proposals will be received b
the board Of park commissioners of tn
park district of the city Of Fargo
North Dakota, at the once OF the cieri
OF the board Of park commissioners
the park district OF the city OF Farg
until o'clock p. m, on the 14th dai
OF June, 1911, for the whole or an!
part OF the thirty thousand ($30,0Oo
dollars OF park district bonds author
lied to be issued by the board OF parl
commissioners Of the park district o
said city OF Fargo, under the Law
creating such park districts. viz
Chapter 179 OF the laws Of 1907 al
amended by chapter 176 OF the law
OF 1909 and the law Of 1911 approved
March Ord, 1911, by an ordinance Of thi
said park commissioners approves
April gath, 1911.
Said bonds will be in denomination
Of $500 each. and will be dated July LIST
1911, to be issued in four series Oh
$500 each, maturing as follows;
Series No. /, April LIST, 1915; series No
2. April Let, 1921; series No. 8, April LIST
1926 and series No. 4, April LIST, 1881
Bonds viii be sold to the highest re.
sponsible bidder or bidders therefor
The said bonds are issued for the pur.
pose Of purchasing and acquiring lands
for parks, boulevards and ways and
for the permanent improvement there.
Of, including the erection and construc.
tions of buildings. pavilions, play and
pleasure fields, and will bear interest
at the rate Of AZ per cent per annum
payable annually on the LIST day Of
April of each year, principal and inter-
est payable at the office Of the city
treasurer OF the city of Fargo.
Each proposal or subscription must
state the total amount of bonds bid
for, the series, and the total amount
offered for the same, including the pre-
MUM and the accrued interest there
on from July LIST, 1911, to the date OF de-
livery, and each proposal or subscrip-
ton must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check payable to c. H. Mitchell.
city treasurer, for a sum equal to
per cent OF the par value OF the bonds
bid for, as a guarantee. No proposal
or subscription will be entertained for
sum less than the par value OF the
bonds, and accrued interest TO date
OF delivery OF such bonds. The right
to reject any or all bids is hereby re-
served, and the right Is further re-
served to deliver only such part Of such
issue as may be found necessary for
the purpose above set forth.
Bonds will be delivered to the pur-
chaser thereof at the Merchants Ma
tional bank of the city of Fargo any
time after July 1st, 1911.
BY order Of the board OF park CONF
missioners OF the park district Of the
city OF Fargo. North Dakota.
w. ]. CLAPP,
Clerk OF the board Of park commits
sioners. Office: First National bank
building, Fargo, North Dakota.
(May 2s-31: June ~