davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
FOUR OFFICERS
ON TRIAL FOR
CONSPIRACY
EX-INSPECTORS OF THE NEW
YORK DEPARTMENT FACE
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Claimed They COnsrired To Keep
Man Out of City To Prevent
His Testifying.

NEW YORK. Aprii sg-Four hicn
ponce "tncerS declared bV the distri Z
attorney To have been figures in the
system or police graft were placed
or trlal IN supreme court TODAY at .
cused of Conspirlng Tor the pcrN ersion
ana obstruction OF justice
The defendants are Der le Sweeney.
James Il. HusseN, James +. Thompson
ana John j. Martha al former inspec-
TORS. The specific charge against them
is tnat they Were in collusion 10 keen
George \. Sipp. "a hotel keeper. oul
"i the state. Slpp had testified hcfor,.
the aldermanic committee that n. paid
graft FOR many yeais i'm "A Harlem in
spectIon dftrict so thar his resort
would not meet police interference.
thompson, liuss-r Murtha AMI
sweeney were in turn inspectors uf
that district from lgnS to 1912
To keep Snip out Of the courts
Jurisdiction. according 80 Assistant
District Attorney ClarkS address 4,
the jury today. tn" inspectors entered
INTO an aErr'mcnt t. pay tn. hutci-
man $1,000 Cor ona months absence
and $l0u a week thereafter as il vas
Necessary Tor n4n To- remain away.
Mr.. clark set forth further that an,
defendants agreed L. pay $4,000 To
Eugene r'''N. q policeman. to take car"
~ FoN'S family u Lc WasS cut To- tail
vithout coaf"sSius himself collector
OF Slips tributes. Fox confessed
however. and subsequently, gave grand
jury TESTIMONY that Corrohoratcd $50.
ard supplemented evidence ON
the indictment of the -FOUR cA-ir
tors j. based.
Tn" jury was completed within
seven hours. Mr.. clark concluded his
address q" tho lur" tonight and ad-
tournmenf Wis taken until tomorrow.
he defendants were denied bail and
were locked up in tic Tombs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
Exact Details of the Alleged Deal--Pitts-
burgh and New York Negotiators
Have Asked for an Option
at $21, 1,25O,OOO
LaBeile Directors Demand 10 Meet
Their Principals and Negotiate
With Them.

Negotiations they may called have been resumed for
the purchase of the La Belle Works
Following the collapse of negotiations February the same
parties hitherto negotiations resumed their efforts
about ago to secure possession of the la Relic nronr
or raher TO secure agreed for the La Belle
yesterday at Seuben'ile Messrs. j. F. Paul C. Wilcox
of Pittsburgh and Albert Tney, city, execu-
i've committee of the board directors Works
"ne none OF the gentlemen engaged in the meeting made
statement for publication. the Inegencer informed that the
following is the status of the negotiations:
Messrs Paul. Wcck represent the same interests
ana practically are the same who sought option
upon the property in February.
II is that they represe n Harvey Fske Sons tho
New York bankers least they expect finance the
proposition if be agreed on
The executive committee and directors Belle Company
have heretofore declined consider price SD
Tor the property This would allow per
preferred $500 rer share for the common stock
MessS Paul. Wilcox and Ttncy option on the
property S225OOO0OO figure was compromise between
the price Of S2O0OOOoO heretofore asked and the % f
S2OCO0OCOOO which suggested by them IN February
The members of the executive committee price
might be made satisfactory rather that the
accepted but before gcng further they demanded
representing fke Sons who authorized TO make binding
proposition.
1t meeting should be held later
TINS week. at which 1t expected that definite understanding
will lie obtane] TO the authority of the negotiations
This to be the situation Of negotiations at the
present ne Inc parties VINO seek to obtain dispose
of the profess that they will he
able TO ample financial backing carry through
There binding at the present time and no
proposition that necessarily completion deal
number of the directors of the Ia Belle ap
preached for information Yesterday but declined n mako any
ment.
Principals Must Act.
Additional the above the negencer prominent
StoCkholder of the la Belle Company yesterday:
The directors of the La Belle refused deal
further with the negOiatc who option
the la Belle until they. the directors exactly
what the principals a of these They have
od them that the principals the give sub
antiaI Of their intentions. be done
within few Now the principals Nessrs
PAUL. Tney and Wilcox n they do the deal
will probably he they don't. won't That is all
Fiske Denies STORY.
InteIIoeucer
follows:
ntelgencCr Wheeling ". Va.
NEW YORh. April 29ilbe Tiney connected with Harvey
Fske through whom Charles VI Bethlehem Steel
business Harvey Fke story absolutely
IN effort made o purchase la Belle time nothing
Of IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
WARM DEBATE
ON THE TARIFF
COMMISSION
FOLLOWED THE OPENING OF
THE READING OF TARIFF
BILL FOR AMENDMENT
Some Fireworks Are Touched on
and Clark and Gardner Have
PasSage-at-ArmS

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Excited
debate and heated wrangles today
marked the beginning OF the reading
oi the Democratic tariff bill in the
House for amendment. Progress on
the perfection OF the measure was
SLOW. but the talk was loud and yoci.
ferrous and on one occasion brought
Speaker Clark on the floor with a Wig
orous speech.
All day the Republicans offered
amendments To the various paragraphs
In the chemical schedule and every
amendment was calmly voted down
hy the big Democratic majority. Sew
eral minor amendments offered by the
Ways and Means Committee to correct
the phraseology OF the bill was
adopted.
Most of the talk of the day turned
on the records of the Democratic and
Republican sides of the House On the
question of creating a tariff commits
sion The Republicans. led by Rep
reSentatlNe Mann, of Illinois. began
their attacks on the various provis-
ions OF the first schedule of the bill.
the chemical schedule. by declaring
mat the Weaknesses i'm the rates
showed the need Of the investigations
oi tarin board. Representative Tn
derWoOd IN reply declared that the
Democrats had provided the bureau
oi foreign and domestic commerce in
the department of commerce and that
the failure OF the Taft administration
to vitalize that bureau with sufficient
appropriations had prevented its do
His the work OF tarif investigation.
Touched OF Fireworks.
Representative Gardner. OF Massa-
chuSetts. said that Representative Tn
derWood and other Democrats had
voted for the tariff commission in the
SiNty-iirst Congress when the Repub-
hcans we're in power. and urged that
the\ support the Republican proposI-
ton now. Then Representative Muir
dock. the Progressive leader. touched
on the fireworks He declared that
both Republicans and Democrats were
opposed 10 the tariff commission
scheme. and recalled the last day Of
NE SiXty-iirst Congress. Uncle Joe
cannon final appearance at the
Speakers desk. the tariff commission
biil was Withdrawn by the Republi-
cans In the face Of fiiibuster led bv
representative Fitzgerald. OF New
York
Tho Republicans ~ this chamber"
PA. ''d MI. Murd"ok. like the Re-
I'"'i'dus 20 this chamber now vere
"Ht pretending to be for a tariff
commission. They had their chance
{" writr that iiI into law then AMI
iaI-h Th"f viii never have another
Ii" h'pl lIl'1rs grew excited and
I'ir'-. H'arN. Gardner shouted that
ih'r' was o." foundation for Mr.. Muir
GOO 'HHs-- that th. Republican
i'"d'rS were in e conspiracy To- defeat
''" iafin commission bill" Gesticti-
..I.'r "iIit. Mr. Gardner demanded
me "l' hi"u "f Rcpr' sentative Sherley.
cd. N"Hin'ht. as t0 The truth Of ths
'hafrr. Sh'ri-N said he believed thar
tcontinaed on Page Eightl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
NEW LAND BILL MAY BE
MEANS OF ADJUSTMENT.
OF LAND CONTROVERSY
OBJECTIONABLE LANGUAGE
ELIMINATED-BELIENED
SOLUTION Is REACHED.
Bill Embraces All Features Of
Land Ownership Contained
In Jap Treaty.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April 90
The possibility of an amicable ad-
Justment OF the alien land controversy
by means of a new bill drawn in
strict conformity with the treaty be-
tween the United States. confronted
tonight the third secret conference of
Secretary Of State Bryan with Gov
ernor Johnson and the California leg
islature. The conference was called
for $50 o'clock
Attorney General L. :. Webb draft
ed the new measure at the suggestion
OF Governor Johnson and a copy was
placed Immediately in the hands OF
Secretary BRYAN. The term "lnelig-
ible To citizenship" which is declared
by Secretary Bryan to he Odious TO
the Japanese. is not included, and
Progressive Republican leaders are
confident they have arrived at a so
luton o fthe problem that will receive
the endorsement Of President Wilson.
Secretary Bryan declined To comment
upon the new bill except I'm the con-
ference
The principal features of the bill
are as follows.
!. All aliens eligible 10 citizenship
may aCquir" aud hoid land in he
same manner as citizens of the init
ed States
>. All other aliens may acquire and
mold land I'm the manner and to the
extent and for the purposes pre-
scribed 10y any treaty nov existing be-
tween the government of IN, United
S,aics and The nation or county OF
ject.
3. Corporations composed ar aliens
other than tho~" who are eligible. to
Citizenship NAV acquire and hold laud
only according 20 the terms of exist
Ing treaties.
I Present hoidiues of aliens. re-
eaidiess oi their rights To citizenship
are protected.
>. The state specifically reserves its
sovereign righ' fo enact and an laws
reiatlng 10 rho acquisition or holding
OF real property b. aliens
Limitatiins of Jap Treaty.
attorney General Webb worked lp-
on the theory thai there could be- no
ohlefcion fo writing inf ofhe statute
the specific limitations of the jap
anese treaty Of 1911 Under tho terms
or tnis treaty. japanese subjects are
permitted tO own houses and lands
Tor residential purposes factories.
? ann'aciuries and shops" according
20 Mr.. Webb Another clause permits
japanese subjects 20 :oase Tor resi-
Dental and Commercial. purposes
nose are 'he Only >tipu'atiOns
ma le and if Is tle helier of the altar
re' genera mat the rights Of Jap
ancse subjects fo land ownership ir
The United States stop a. This point
Under his construction a. rho treaty.
no land can ho owned or leased hN
japanese for agricultural purposes. cN
Cepf thar which i~ already owned. or
Tor any other purposes except those
set forth .n fhe agreement between
tho nations
Explaining tl. wording o. fr" -u1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
ATTORNEYS IN
CLASH OVER
IMPEACHMENT
TWO MEN COME TOGETHER
IN COMMITTEE HEARING
OVER EVIDENCE.
Hot Words Are Passed and Men
All But Come TO Blows.
Great Excitement.

HARRlSBURG. Pa. April ga
physical encounter between former
n y,..Ii' ,o.nIisreSsman John r Lenahan. OF
Wlikes-Barre. counsel for Judge c'has
y; Hrumm. OF Schuylkin county. and
nomas W. BARLOW. Of Philadeiphia
n Ht,orney Tor Cornelius Foley. of Potts
tiile. who Is seeking To have the iudge
,,nlptached. was narrowly averted in
III nouSe caucus room this afternoon
MHlle ihe special house committee
M MNas hearing final argument i'm tho
case Mr.. Barlow who was a former
assistant district attorney of philadeI.
phla' IN his argument had read a pa.
~ purpor'lng 70 be an official rec
pru tp the effect that Judge Brimm
mad sentenced three men to prison
for "a nuisance.
hen he had concluded his arru-
men Mr.. Lenahan learned that Nr
~ ~ lpW was about 20 leave for Phila-
Wue.l,nla Ws.Il, ahd he demanded that Mr.
'dTluW explain the origin OF tho ma
per he had read Mr.. Lcnaban 10
cared 10 The committee thar the pa.
pr was either "Ehastly ioke" or a
T'rlvuS forgery and swinging around
I,'.,N H'u'N MS nst across the table al Mr.
paper.
Creates Uproar.
Mt Barlow jumped mp and. shaking
win rage exclaimed. Don't Won ac.
Gus" IN" OF forgery Don't YOU dare
d'iy you 20 accuse ME o. forgery" 9"
u" room was Instantly in an uproar.
Committeeman pounded their desks
Tor order and friends of each moved
closer Ia IN" two men who Wers botb
taking at the same time and eesticu.
lating
Mr. Lenahin moving around the
'abIe t"ard Mr.. Barlow repeated his
charge that the paper was oitbc- a
JON" or forgery and as the men came
/ lace To- face. Mr.. Barlow said Mr. l..
Aahan had no business 10 accuse hin,
OF forgery and exclaimed thar The
him ~
MT. Lenahan. Thoroughly aroused.
Sh"ok his fist almost under Mr.. Ra-.
low nose. and exclaimed Big and
ufI\ as Nuu are. I'll smash Your face
you say anything about me.
Demanded Paper.
Mr.. Barlow here picked up his law.
yer nag and stuffed the paper into
. ana moved toward the door 10 leave
."' me railroad station. Lenahan do
nldhd'd That Mr. Barlow leave tho IA.
'I WIN 10" committee. bar be- re-
.'S'' ana men the Wilkes Barre law.
t'I shouted. on. HoU scouudrcI. SIR 90
'lr f'r."" reaching tho corridor was
S"II "HhH'n among others by William
"Ii"'In ana Frank H-umm. tho Ia'.
''' son az IulE" Humm. who also
''' '"'iii'4'u fN" paper. Finding his
''t''-- h"rT'd in tho corridor. Mr.
l'a Tow returned To- th. romrrit...
Cd I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
DRANK ACID
Clsrssbura Man. After Eatina Hearty
hca, Drinks Carbonc Acid
and Dies

.. ..Hr. f. f.. Intel. rfrrn-
rf NRkSfJ Rg. IS ta Ar~i 20
Nffer r1firl I hearty dinner ana with.
nuf -IhIu word OF hia Intentions IN
Irt body. I-H". Davis. feof sixty.
-.tou. walked iu.o tho parIor of hia
home H k..|HI llii fhia afternoon
flI drank fu ounce o. cgrhoiic acid.
which caused bis death Within a few
miru.r- I supposed fhaf illness
prompted frr ft. II- widow and
several children survive him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30

Members Of tine state department
here were delighted at tue news of
IN" conservative stand taken by Bar
on lam1moto. premier of Japan. in re-
gard 10 the impending controversy be
tween the United States and his coun-
Try regarding The anfi-Japancse legis-
ia'ion now being promoted in Cali
iornia. Count Yamamoto expressed
his disapproval Of exhibitions OF tom.
per or agitation and is very much dis.
pleased At rhe lingo demonstrations
against the United States thar have
been hold ia Toxic since the anti
Jdpanese land ownership bill was iu-
trodlced in th" California legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-30
THE wEArHnR

WAShIN0rON. April 2q.-rorerasts
OF o.. western Pen rnHvivnnfa-Tafr ou&
Nfnufe1fT aud Thursday rising tenn,
pel latsrc. light variable winfr.
west WirEtria-Tair Wednesdar ~
THURSDAY rising tsmperature.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06
. o o o o o o . o 90 90 o o . 8
? GRAND VALLEY. 2

v " " " wv " wv " " " " " " " "
Miss Mile Peterson has been Wis
iting at home for three weeks and she
expects to leave for Minneapolis next
Friday.
John Carlson went to Minot Mon.
day with load Of grain.
Anton Peterson was seen out .driv-
ing Saturday and Sunday.
P. X. Peterson Of Pitts, N. D.,
caught two rats in his chicken house.
It seems as if the rats are striking
for the west.
Ole Berget and Miss Opal Pitts,
Miss Kaja Peterson, Miss Dora Ped
erson, Miss Mile Peterson, Miss
Gertrude Kealey visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gustofson Sun
day.
Arthur Peterson left for Canada
Friday of last week.
Charley Peterson has completed his
new barn.
Anton Peterson went to Minot on
business Monday.
Ray Pitts visited at the home Of p.
K. Peterson Sunday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06

DR.. Moeller has attended to 200 con-
sultation cases of sickness during the
past month. This is about the aver
age number of cases each month,
some of them come three and four
times with simply pin scratch. But
the doctor is as careful with pin
scratch as he is with broken leg,
for he says, "even pin scratch is
just as liable to blood poisoning as
anything else" Some think the doc
tor has nothing to do but all these lit
tie things keep him busy. He fills a
very important place in the institu-
Reflector.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06
symptoms Of Hog Cholera.

| IL. Van Els, Dr., Veterinary Depart.
ment, N. D., Agrl College,
The symptoms presented by hog
affected with hog cholera are not us.
ually sufficiently clear to enable one tc
recognize the disease at first sight
In some outbreaks the disease was not
suspected until dead hogs were found
In the acute form Of the disease
which is the most prevalent one, lack
of appetite and disposition on the
ate itself from the other members Of
ticed: The affected hog will bury it.
self in the litter and is not easily in
duced to stir about. When the ami
NAL walks, a pronounced weakness
may be noticed, especially of the hind
quarters. The animal wabbles and
sways about in such manner that
quite few observers take the animal
to be affected with some form of par
alysis.
While ordinarily those symptoms
are the first ones noticed, they are us
ually preceded by distant increase
in the body temperature. In normal
hogs this ranges between 1O1 degrees
and 104 degrees f., according to the
weather conditions, exercise, etc.
When, however, we meet with tenn
perature of from 1O4 degrees to LOT
degrees F. in hogs that were not
chased about and when the weather is
cool, it may be evidence of cholera in
lection.
Digestive disturbances are often an
early feature in such cases. Vomit-
ing is not uncommon and diarrhoea is
frequently observed, although the lat
ter may be preceded by a constipation
of variable duration. Diarrhoea and
constipation not rarely are of alter
nate occurrence. The bowel discharg-
es in diarrhoea are liquid, of light
or dark color and often emit a very
offensive odor. In constipation the
ejecta are hard, dark or black in color
and often show a coating Of partially
dried mucus, which in itself may be
tinged with blood.
Respira tory complications are COM
mon. The animals often show cough
as result of irritation of the air
passages. Pneumonia is a frequent
accompaniment of hog cholera and
animals in the latter stages of this
complication may show great distress
in breathing.
In many cases and especially so in
young pigs the mucus membranes Of
the eyelids are red and swollen and
the latter may be stuck together by
the dried up purulent discharge.
The skin of the abdomen, near the
arm pits, behind the ears, under the
jaw and tail, and that on this inner
side of the thighs, often show dis
tinct redness, which during the lat
ter stages may deepen into a dark
purple. In other cases red botches or
small blisters may appear on the skin
surface.
In the chronic forms of hog cholera
the more prominent features are
and digestive disturbances
like alternating diarrhoea and consti-
patton. There are commonly respir-
atory troubles, as chronic pneumonia
is a rather frequent complication.
Such cases often show fair appetite
so that one is often led to believe that
recovery will occur. It is but rare,
however, that such cases turn out we'll
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06
BUNCHlNG GRACE's FLAX.

j. y. Somers, tthe undiscovered
poet, who is visiting in Minot, was at
Ambrose recently and during one of
his weaker moments agreed to assist
his old friend, Chas. Grace, with his
flax harvest. Jim describes his exper-
fence in the following lines:
AS honest work is no disgrace.
l took a job from Charlie Grace,
So I'll relate the facts;
Six hundred acres, more or less
I'd call it more if l should guess,
While punching. Grace's flax.
CHORUS:
Each night ! felt so gosh darn tired !.
wondered why the deuce / hired
To chase the binder tracks;
Walk, walk, walk, that's all do
I'll challenge Weston when I'm thru
With punching Grace's fax.
/ often felt like saying darn,
Sleeping in ventilated barn,
Cold wind blew through the cracks;
With Russian thistles in my feet,
l wished Charlie had sown more wheat
While punching Grace's flax.
On Sunday when planned to rest,
Said Grace to me: we'll walk out
west
And hunt for chicks and jacks;"
Although ] am fiend for game,
I'd rather rest when sore and lame,
From punching Grace's fax.
/ have no time to say a prayer,
To write or shave or comb my hair,
No time for such knickknacks;
My best girl says if don't write,
With some one else she will unite,
While I'm punching Grace's flax.
No time to read the daily news,
! have worn out two pairs of shoes,
My patent tans and blacks;
All my clothes are dirty now,
And l must wash them out somehow,
While punching Grace's flax.
And might mention in my song,
His farm is only three miles long,
That distance would relax
My stifened muscles morn and night,
And sharpen up my appetite
While punching Grace's flax.
But thank the Lord, see the end,
Ill soon depart from my old friend,
And no more I'll overtax,
The shanks that carried my old frame
And won for me much praise and fame
For punching Grace's flax.
J. ]. Somers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06

You know as well as anyone when
you need something to regulate your
system. If your bowels are sluggish,
food distresses you, your kidneys pain,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Always relieves. Be well tomorrow
by taking it tonight.
Mccoy Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06
HEAVY DAMAGE TO FRUIT.
Many Apples Frozen on Trees in Law
renee County.

renee County.
Aurora, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-In the Iast
week the fruit growers of Lawrence
county estimate that the fruit here
has been damaged to the extent Of
thousands of dollars by the sudden
change in the weather, in which the
thermometer dropped below the freez-
ing point.
The fruit growers were unprepared
and much of the fruit crop has been
ruined.
Many of the. fruit growers used
smudge pots to prevent the freezing
of the fruit left on the trees. How,I
ever, these proved nearly useless, as
the strong wind and snow swept the.
heat aside before it could have any
effect.
One of the heaviest losers in this
county is G. R. Logan of Logan. He
estimates his loss at $4,000. He says;
that he had about 1,5OO barrels Of ap-
pies on the trees, all Of which were.
ruined.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06
Typhoid Claims Glenburn Woman.

Typhoid Claims Glenburn Woman.
Mrs. Geo. Christopher died Thurs
day morning Of typhoid fever after a
six weeks illness at her home in Van
Buren, township near Glenburn. Fun
eral services were held at Glenburn
Saturday. The deceased leaves a
husband and two sons.
The Grow Clothing Co. advertises in
a number of papers in surrounding
towns last week.
Geo. Nickopous, a Sawyer section
man, crushed one Of his hands when a
rail fell on it.
There are but 1853 inmates of the
N. D. state penitentiary. Texas pen
itentiaries have total population Of
4,128, while New Yorks leads all other
states with nearly 5000. I'll
Miss Selmah Senness, a charming
Ryder woman, was married to Julius
Aamoth, a prosperous young farmer
from north Of Makoti.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE-62O acres of the finest
farm land in the state, all under
cultivation. Well improved. An
abundance Of good, pure water.
Three miles from town. For price
and terms call on the Minot Coop
erative Realty Co., Room II, Lee
Block, Minot, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE-20O acres Of land 1 1-2
miles from Logan. Considerable
timber, which affords excellent shell
ter. Fine water and plenty of it.
Ninety acres Of pasture, balance fer
tile farm land. An ideal dairy and
stock farm. Will sell as l am get
ting too old to attend to it. $500.
Reuben Stredwick, Logan, N. D.
7-31-t3a-h
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-06

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
From my place, two miles west and
eight miles south of Burlington, Oc-
tober 2, one roam calf, nine months
old, short ears and short tail. No
tify Iver Flom, Burlington, N. D.,
r. R. I, for suitable reward.
11-6 If