davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
PROVE
MAN DEMENTED


Unable to prove the alleged mental
unspundness of Steve Obertash, OF
$50 West Side avenue, arrested Sat
urday afternoon, the authorities re-
leased him yesterday. According to
various reports made to the police
Friday and Saturday the man plainly
Indicated that he was insane and
many mothers feared to allow their
children to go ont of their homes in
Penn street and West Side avenue.
1t was reported that Obertash ran
about North Amboy and frightened
a number OF persons. 1t was declar-
ed he believed enemies were con-
stantly after him. A vacant stare
was evident In his eyes, but at no
time did he become violent. He APP
peared at police headquarters Friday
morning and asked for a warrant for
a man. whom he claimed wanted to
kill him. Obertash had little to say
and dispIayea strange look. Fol-
lowing his arrest he was quiet and
calm and appeared as though he did
not know he was under arrest.
The man was discharged, but the
police intend to watch him for some
time to ONE 1t is declared that he
created a disturbance through Nils
crazed condition in st. S~tanislawus
Polish Catholic National church in
Elizabeth street yesterday. After
alarming members of the congrega-
tion, 1t is alleged he ran excitediy
from the church to u away from
imaginary enemies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
TuGBoAT ADRlFT IS HOURS.
Hercules Mas Picked Up Of Soa Cir
nv Ravautta Gutter Rohasvs.

Hercules Mas Picked Up Off Sea- Girt
by Revenue Gutter Mohawk.
Sea Girt, N. j., March 1.-THE sea
going tugbeat Hercules. with Captain
McEfwes Of Clifton and a crew OF
seven men on board. Yves picked up of
here In a helpless condition By the
revenue cutter Mohawk ana towed &c
Stapieton, N. T.
The Hercules left Sfaplaton Thurs
day morning In search OF sailing res
sells bound for this port. On Friday
morning, while cruising between Sea
Gfrt and Atlantic City, she broke llel
shaft. and tie engineer syas unable IL
repair 1t.
The tug drittad helplessly until Sat
urday afternoon, when The captain 81
the oh tank steamer Feeone, bound fol
Bayonne, sighted her signal of distress
and, running alongside, offered to tow
her to port. Captain MeEiwee dec1in'
ed the offer. but asked that the steaHaes
notify a venn cutter OF her predllsa
ment
A wireless message Ras sent to the
Mohawk. which pat aut TO sea sasur
day night and picked UP the tug sun
day morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
OFFER PLEASES
NEWS READERS
Handsome Bible is Being
Sought by Many.

Those who started to clip eertiii-
Gates from the NEWS a week ago
ean now testify to the true merits
of the great offer, for the Bible dis
stribntion started off with immense
satisfaction to all concerned. All
who got their Bibles are prouG&
showing them to their friends, am
Communications and congratulations
are already pouring into this office.
The limp leather volume with
overlapping covers is the most popn-
lar although the bound In silk
cloth Is just as serviceable and con-
ItaiBs all the beautiful illustrations
printed in with the type as well as
the colored plates. There is also a
Catholic edition which contains the
full-page plates approved by the
Church, without the Tissct and text
pictures. and this is being distribu-
ted In the same bindings as the pref
estant books.
1t makes mo difference how mans
Bibles you may now have. YOU viii
want this one anyway, for 1t is Illus
trated as no other Bible in the
world Is illustrated. The picture for
each particular verse or subject
taken up is inserted with the type, 80
that it corresponds with the accom-
panying text-matter. The publishers
expended $4,000 for this work
alone, and besides they selected the
most appropriate OF the famous IT'S
sot collection and these are repre-
anced Ia colors aud inserted in their
proper places throughout the val
ume. The result Is a grand work Of
art which eannet be surpassed.
IL you have not yet started to
a u certificates, begin today and
lose no further fine, for d viii
never hare anoliaer opportunity liISe
this and at the rate they are NOW
going the supply will soon be ex-
hausted.
Today,s certificate is printed on
another page. Clip It at once or scnae-
body else Will get ahead Of you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
TAFT TALKS ON MISSIONS.
Makes Short Address to Cona~eaatioi
After Hearing Sermon

Makes 6hort Address to Cona~eaatior
After Hearing Sermon.
Chicago, March 11.-President Taft
wil arrive late today In Washington
from Chicago, where be spent Sunday
quietly.
Mr.. Taft attended divine service al
the First Methodist church and listen.
ed ii a sermon by the Rev. Ernest
Wray O'NeaL pastor. After the ser
mon. the Rev. DIR. O'Neal said:
"We are honored by the presence oi
William Howard Taft, the president OF
the United States. Tue congregation
will appreciate a short address by tbs
president"
Mr.. Taft accepted the invitation and
entering the pulpit, spoke ior a few
minutes upon missionary work. III
commended the efforts OF the mission
aries to spread Christianity anon the
heather peoples OF the world, and be
expressed the belief that they are max
ing great Roadway In gaining converts,
He rebuked the people who scott a,
the missionaries.
II behave Mr. Taft sald," tina
even though we have places where
home missionary work liz essential
that ID no reason why missionaries
should not be sent into foreign fields
to C~hristfanize the heatfen,"
Mr.. Taft took luncheon with a party
OF politicians. Among those present
- tns-.x-a% e.
eraor Eberhardt ef Minnesota, Mayor
Carter FL. Harrison. Congressman Fass
Dayid II. Fprgan. Freieriek W. Up
ham. Charles @. Dawss and Postmastel
Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Fifty years ago Saturday March
rirnae and the Monitor was fought
in Hampton Roads. This battle,
which was no decisive SO far as
either vessel scoring a victory was
concerned, revolutienized naval war
fare and made every warshfp of that
day obsolete. The little Monitor,
which had been contemporary re-
ferred to as a acheese box on a raft
could have met and defeated any
vessel belonging to the navy of any
European power at that time. She
was the fSrerunner of the modern
ironclad, and yet she was a pygmy
compared with the Dreadnoughts OF
today. The Monitor carried two IL
inch guns. They were OF the smooth
bore type, and each threw q solid
shot weighing 160 pounds These
shots could be thrown perhaps a
mile with little accuracy. Compare
this armament with the Michigan.
which has eight twelve inch guns,
each of which throws a projectfle of
1900 pounds a distance OF ten miles
with surprising accuracy; twenty
two three inch quick firing guns,
eight one Founders and two torpedo
tubes. The Monitor was built OF
wood. protected on the sides with five
OF iron, each one inch thick. |
The turret was built of eight layers
De one inch iron. The Michigan has
IN armor plate OF steel from eight to-
Ewelve inches thick. The Michigan
IRE a broadside fifty or sixty
times as heavy as that OF the Moni-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
STRIKE INVOLVE
ALL OF EUROPE
Miners in Germany and
France to Join English.
Ipectaf BIZ United Press WIRE.

Special By UHited Press Wire.
London, March I1.-With a million
coal miners striking in England, seven
ty-ive thousand out in Germany and
prospects that their number viii be
doubled within a few days and a walk
out in Trance, it was believed that the
entire coal supply OF Europe may be
tied up.
Reports from Paris state that sixty
per cent. of the miners went ON a TWEEN
ty-four-hour strike today. 1t was be-
liared here that this is only the fore
runner of a general coal strike in that
country.
In Germany the price OF coal is soar
ing. A general strike in these three
countries would have an alarming effect
upon Europe. The navy Of these three
powers would be rendered practically
useless and millions of workers in addi
tiou to the strikers would be thrown out
of work because 81. the tieTup of the
factories. IT is believed the Belgium
would refuse to work If d strike
w Cennl In France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
FERRYBOAT HIT
TUG AND BARGE

st. George, s.. l., March I:-Mamy
passengers on the Staten Island fer
rybDat Queens were thrown from
their seats at & o'clock yesterday
morning VIXEN the boat ON Its way
frcm st, George aoiiided with q tug
with q harge la tow lust Off Coy
ern0rs Inland. Several of the lower
cabin Windows were smashed and the
slide OF the ferry vas damaged, bat
no passengers w8rs injured.
After the boats d-igeHtxngbed them
selves the Queens eontinneE to her
Manhattan slip and after diseharg-
Ing her passengers was laid mp for
repairs. The tug was not damaged
and continued its "trip to Governors
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
DEPUTY HOPE
MAKES VISITS

Supervising Depaltr Grand Hegs,-t
arthur H. Hope, of this city. il max
ing official visits to the VARIOUS
Royal Areanum Councils In this seq
tion of the state under his jurisdic-
ton. Last week Deputy Hope visited
Abernefhy Council. OF Railway. and
.Coronal Council, of Keyport- At the
latter place on Thursday night.
Grand Regent Joseph M. Arnold, of
Princeton, was present and made an
address. Four candidates were init-
lated aud six applications were re-
ceived for membership. Deputy
Hope at this time was accompanied
by a delegation of members of Mid
dlesex Council of this city. Tonight
he will visit Elizabeth Council in
Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
BIG QUESTIONS
TO BE SETTLED
Tenth Week of Legislature
Will Start Tonight.

Special to fhe EVFNING NEWS.
Trenton, March 11:-Big questions
VIII occupy the legislature this week.
Both houses viii meet tonight to begin
the tenth week OF The session, and be
sides the routine work it is expected
the Republican legislators win get To-
gether ON the congressional redistrict-
ing bill and the grand jury reform
measure in an effort to get them IN
definite shape for final action. Both
propositions have been hanging fire for
some time, owing to a difference OF
opinion as to what the exact provisions
should be.
The redistricting to give the state the
two new congressman has caused more
discussion among the Republican lead
ers than any measure this session, but
it is believed the meeting on it tonight
will result in getting the measure into
shape for introduction. It will be a
short bib, giving the lines of the
twelve congressional districts. 1t will
provoke a lively partisan discussion, as
the Democrats win fight the plan of the
Republicans SO to draw the lines as to
make nine or ten OF the districts Re
publican.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

w. W. Passage, contributing editor Of
the Literary Digest gave a highly
interesting ana scientific address last
night before the members and close fol
lowers Of the Socialist party In Union
hall. this city, on the al1-important
topic, ssThe Objections to Socialism. =
His remarks were received with great
pleasure by the barge attendance, and =
hearty outburst OF applause was accord
ed the famous speaker at the conclusion
of his lectare. Mr.. Passage has been
connected with the Socialist party only
two months, yet during that time has
found occasion to MAKE addresses OF a
distinctly uplifting character
Mrs. Bertha Al. Fraser, we'll known
among tho Socialists of Perth Ambey
and vicinity, viii lecture here again on
March "a. Her subject will be s'Who
Should Own the World" The Social
lists are making plans TO commemorate
on March "a the first anniversary OF
the disastrous FIRE of the, Triangle Waist
Company, New York, in which lat girls
lost their lives
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
|~BARTENDERS' UNION
DnAcTn IT HnrManrNc
1UrUIU III mi MDEno

The BRrtenaeFE Association met
yesterday afternoon In Union hail
and initiated two new members Into
the organization The total enroll
ment now reaches about ~forty-nye
men. There ars about an equal
number OF non-union bartenders In
this scitysaf the present time, whom
the association will repeatedly urge
to join and assist In placing the
organization on a sound foundation.
The treusurer's report read yester-
day was very favorable. The second
Tuesday night in every month has
been selected as the regular meeting
night OF the association. All regular
sessions will be held in Union hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
LINEMAn DIES
RESULT OF FALL
to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVEHING NEWS.
New Brunswick, March 1l.--The
body Of Joseph Clarke was sent to
bis former home at Abingdon, Md,
Saturday afternoon. He was a New
York Telephone Company iineman
who died In st. Peters hospital here
Saturday from injuries received by
% fall a week & dit Metuchen. He
was at work at the top or d thirty
foot pole when the strap about hts
waist broke and let him fan His
skull YVES fractured He was operat-
I'd upon and several small pieces of
Bone removed hut his injuries
proved fatal. His brother, Frank
clarke, was with him when he died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
ESCAPE FROM
REF0RMAT0Ri

Railway, March i1:-While working
on the barn detail at the Railway Re-
~formatory abont 5.3Q-o'clock Saturday
meraing, James Gonkiin, nineteen years
old, ene OF the inmates, toak advantage
of the heavy fog and made good his es-
cape from the institution. No trace of
him has been found, and the police OF
all the nearby towns and cities have
been notified to DO on the watch FOR
him. He is described MS being about six
feet tail, weighing $50 pounds, with
grey ayes and fair Complexion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Winnipeg. Man. March I1.-Slx men
we're killed and four gnortally injured
II 3 fire wi6Sh destroyed The sash and
door factory az the Esadfor1 Wright
company. Four o. the Injured are
aseuksa, Manv others weee hnrt b.
nyipe Tie aslle fell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
PIERCE ARMoR AT Ia MILES
Plans For Wonderful sixtssn inch Cur
Compistsd by f1avy.

Plans Fer Wonderful SiStssn inch Gun
Casnpistsd by Navy.
Washington, March dL-Pians for a
sixteen inch naval gun that Will hnrl
a 1000 pound sheii ard penetrate an-
mos at fourteen miles. the most gigan.
tic and powerful piece Of ordnance yet
contrived are new complete Recog
nfsIng the truth Ia part OF Hiram Max
inns belief long before he expressed 1t.
that battleships OF tremendous gun
power and almost Incredible speed wail
soen rule the seas. the navy dePart-
nent many months ago got actively to
work.
The sixteen inch gun, which Will be
able TO reach an enemy beyond the
horizon, In the grss result
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
DR.. BEDELL is NOW
WiTH DR.. ANDERSON

DR.. e. w. Bedell. Of ~Tottenyille,
who has been with Dir. ). p. Salter,
the dentist, In Smith street, has re-
signed his position at that place and
is now with DR.. Heman Anderson,
In State street. Dir. Bedell is a
graduate Of the Philadelphia Col
lege of Dentistry, and Is we'll known
both In this city and on Staten ISL
and.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Calgary. Canada. Marzh Is-NsAla
excitement las been caused here By re-
ports ef a rabuIoasl9 rich gotd faaa at
c~acisane, Details are Eassser. for tag
man striving hsre With fleA samples
are ~retleont. A s~saaeede has s1arted
grsn hers. Tne fud N made On tAas
Hzost ravef ia a mountainous resaeals
lard il & sag9 the gald exists TIERS in
ASega QaaRtdEes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
g.n omen Ticket onaca.

Samuel sfeherman, formerly Of this
city, aew of Jersey City, and Kalman
B~eh4acta, Of State street, both connect
I'd with the insolvent firm of Rosett
banks, have Termed a partnership and
will soon open In State street a steam
ship ticket Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
SUnkEn BMARlNE
WAS RAISED TODAY
rpsetaI BAL uHltsd Prsss Wfrs.

London, March Il:--The British
submarine which sunk of Isle OF
Wight several weeks ago. costing the
lives of an officer and thirteen men.
was raised today and towed TO Ports
mouth. Al public funeral for the
dead Ii being arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
MATCH STICKS
PROVED FATAL
> u,ssted Press wire.

Ypeoias By Usated Press Wire.
Camden. March 1l;-charles MIC
Shea, twenty-six year sold, died al
Cooper hospital of chronic phesphor-
Gus poisoning resulting from habdtu-
ally chewing match sticks. He would
break off the heads and chew the
balance. A5Ak8a]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

S. nj. Jacobson has hold his inn
proved property at Fords to George
SyoniR. wh0 will reside there. The
sale Was scDnsuInmated by Hans
Nelson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
Y. N. G. A. TALK


- SeyAkAA44 V 1852
man can represent the church IN
these sports and in this way slim
nlate church attendance. He
lspoke of the VALUE OF SUPER
VISION with play life OF the
hoy. The average boy is a poor
loser and must be taught that
the value of sport or athletics is
mot in the winning but IN THE
lGAME ITSELF. THE FUN.
THERE IS IN TT. We cannot
always be winners, he said, and
laf we do lose we should not be
discouraged, for defeats are
many times STEPPING STONES
mo VICTORIES
The music committee provided
"a fine program which was greatly
Ienjoyed. There were selections
lby male chorus solo by mar.
Asher Randolph; Master Jack
Ramsay, Oscar Kans and Har-
mon Martin. III special costume,
lsang 1--WE Three Kings Of the
bOrient Are also HosarIna.
|They were accompanied By Mrs,
IHenry Dillon. O. G. Martin Is
PRODUCED the trio BY D reading
Ifrom ~Ben Hur."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
BAIL GIVEN FOR MAN
CHARGED WITH THEFT

John Laskoski, OF 232 Market
strset. arrested Saturday afternoon
on d charge of stealing about $500
worth OF rubber hose from the Rar-
itan Copper Works. was releasea
under bail yasterdag. furnished Tor
his appearance before the grand
Jury The complainant who appear
ed against hina was Charles A. Scott.
EVENING NEWS covers she siasd.
~r.r~x, uhnuf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
Place Your Fire Insurance N's'
OnIv Good Companies

as sale agent for Perth AmDo'
ana vicinity for the New fork yn
darwriferg' Agency, The FranRlh
E;ra Insurance Company OF Pnlia-
delphia. the Girard Fire n Mains
insurance Company OF P~hiiadetphla,
the Colonial Fire Underwriters
branch of National Fire Insurance
Company OF Hartford, and the mas
sachllsetts Fire and Marine insnr-
ance Company OF Boston, ! respect
fully solicit your business.
Perhaps your rate seems TOO nash'
There may be a reason. ! VIA IN
speet your property and tell you
how 0 can get 1t lowered. fnat
Is my speciality, and | have expert
ence.
WAR BJORNSTAD
General Insurance.
Fire. Tornado, Automobile, LiabD-
ity, Health and Accident,
Glass and Travellers or TOURISTS
Baggage.
Room 9. 1Be Smith street
SCHEBER BUILDING,
PERTH ANNOY, N. y.
Office Hours: Afternoons.
Also Offices at LA Monmouth ST.
Red Bank, N. j., and Union
Bldg, Newark, N. j.
~ 2A
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

] 4. llaNis died a, has hone. s,x
min, southwest If !lazcllon, last
FsllAN December 9Th. 1t 2s9oN. u :.
thu ae i death beng acute nii-
soon IDS age was &C years. :
months and - days. Ry occupation
he WAS 4 farmer.
Nj Davis came to Fmmons coun-
ty from illinois several years ago.
and With his brother purchased the
large ranch known rs the Beaver
Greek Stock Farm This he dis
posed If two OF three years ago, and
moved back to Illinois Afterward
he returned To this county and took
up hls residence on the farm where
he died He was reputed TO be
quite Wealthy
Mr. Davis leaves a wife; also,
three children 10y his first wife, as
follows Robert Davis, of Tacoma.
W. | llayiS. of Denver. and Miss
Heha NJ, Of l)es MONIES The rela-
tive who arrived TO attend the
funeral We're his daughter Reba and
his sons Robert and W. L.; his
brother David DAVIS. and his wife's
brother lllin Dewey
In, farcra took place yesterday
Afternoon AT the home of the fam
lly The remains will be taken to
SPOKANE. Washington, whore the
lnteneni VIII be made. The funer-
al was conducted according to the
Masonic rites, Mr. Davis having
been a Ireemason
IFqr Job Printing of any kind call
at the Fmmons County Record office
and examine SAMPLES.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
BRADDOCK BREVITIES
eNews. bee D,

tNews. Dec. b,
Mrs. +. M Long is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Rush, of near
Hazelton. left Tuesday for New
York, where they will remain for
the winter.
John Melander and daughter, Eb
ba, made "A business trip To l)lckin
son the first of the week, returning
in time to eat turkey on Ihanksglv-
ing
Flwin Glines. sen of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G.. Glines returned home on Nov.
22a. f.lwin has been working ON his
claim up in Burrandon. .Sask and is
making his parents a visit.
Sunday being day Of rest, Frank
Glifes, as boss. and number OF
other prominent citizens, helped
install a two and a half horse power
en.,,ne in the News office.
)r. I.arrabec was seen the other
day cleaning out his cellar We
understand that he has ordered fifty
bushels Of 'spuds : 1t looks as
though he might winter in Brad
dock
Miss Elsie Seares and her grand
mother, Mrs. Johnson, Of Bismarck.
were visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Meander. over
Thanksgiving. returning to Bis
marck Saturday.
John MeIandcr received a con
gratulatory letter from the j L..
Case Company on the amount OF
business done by him this year
John leads the state in repairs sold.
for the company
The Indians of North Dakota say
There will be no snow or cold wealth
er until New ear, ana niue snow.
/ but cold weather. after the first Of
i the wear They base their predic-
iions on the habits Of the anlmas.
G. Trasta viii leave some time
this week for Arlington. $. ID For
a number Of years Mr. Irasta has
been spending the winters at Airing,
ten, but always returning in the
4 spring. He intends to make the
trip by motorcycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. siversen and
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Staak were visit
Eors at Hazetlon. Thanksgiving. and
were entertained at dinner by Mr.
1 and Mrs. NJ Rush. father and moth
err Of the young ladies'.
! John Rowe. living about ten miles
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12

say that mild beer. in reasonable
quantities can do no individual harm,
and believe that. il it was easy to
obtain and its sale recognized under
the laws OF North Dakota. many
people would drink it. and the drink
ing would be in moderation and suf-
ficiently temperate to please tie
most enthusiastic advocate Of prohi-
bition. The association has behind
it practically every German Ameri-
can Of any influence on the west side
OF North Dakota. It IS gaining more
supporters in the central and eastern
parts OF the state. and almost daily
members are receiving voluntary
notices Of support from residents of
the Red River Valley and othe- parts
Of North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-12-12
NOTICE OF CHATTEl MORT
GAGE SALE.

Whereas. John Schaefer. Of the
county Of Emmons and state Of
North Dakota. did on the LIST day Of
December. 1910. make his certain
chattel mortgage to Carl r Roman.
mortgage. to secure the following
Indebtedness. to-wit: Two hundred
and ten dollars. with interest at the
rate OF 10 per cent per annum, due
and payable November LIST, 1911.
which mortgage was duly filed in
the Office Of the Register Of DEEDS
Of Emmons county. North Dakota,
ON the I'd day Of December, 1910, at
1880 o'clock .. m.
Whereas. Default has been made
in the conditions Of said mortgage,
as follows: Failure to pay s.id in
debtedness when due. or at all.
Whereas. There is claimed to be
due on said mortgage at the date
Of this notice the sum Of one hun
dred thirty-two and 83-lOOths dol
lars. for principal and interest. to-
Rether with the statutory costs Of
sale.
Now. Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that. by virtue OF the provis-
ions and conditions contained in
said mortgage. will offer for sale
at public auction. agreeabIy to the
statute. 1t the front door of the
court. house in the village Of Linton.
county of Emmons and state of
North Dakota. at the hour Of 2
O'Clock p. m. on Saturday, the 2lst
day OF December. 1912. the follow
ing described chattels. to-wit::
One gray horse. 6 years old (now
8 years.. weight 1850 pounds. name
Tim"
One Mitchell wagon. narrow tire,
3 Inch skein. with double box.
One ]. l. Case pulverizer.
One Plano mower. 5-foot cut.
Dated this 9th day Of December.
1912.
PETER SHIER
Sheriff OF Emmons County. N. ID. :
Armstrong & Cameron,
Attorneys for AortRagee.
Linton. N. D.