davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
Jim Hill and the
Boys Just Merely
Hest ate Here
RAILROAD M AGkAT 4 SP END A
Few I MIN lJTEs IN ! ~ ~
ss lis LAX e

aSS
The Inter Ocean reporter " as iio iot
talking to Louis Hi ill 5at 4 20 last Mon
day morning with references to- our
antiquated train service which now
prevails over the Great North erns sys-
TEN. the cha r1Ilan 81 the board of direc
tors of the rail- stopping in this
city only for a brief period.
His coming Was IN ammo ounced and md
& only few people were AIT the depot
to greet him and his part Y of railroad
nnagnates repres ting the treat Nor &
ther1l on and q Northern Pacific 3 {, il
radlroads 5$ss Il
was the annual trip 'of the oficlaas a
and tockholder over the system of
{ the three roads and an excel lent op;
portunity was afforded sato talk about
train service, had the special alesitafel
long enough. AS was it only per:
Sinitted the distin glished railr ders tG
strut around the platform fof on q e
4 few minutes.
s$Sst In the part en- route TO the coast
were Preside George 3. Harris. off the
Rnrlingt gton, George Baker New " y
York pitalist A. I4 0rdean, Duluth
II Hanaford president 0f the Sorth
ssra Paeifics dent Sshambe o1
the Seeuriti es tioilai bank of linn
polls, Janles j. H ii and Louis Htli..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
w ant 11Do More
rains his Way
COMM ERCIAL CLUB STARTS THE
M CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER
.fs@ tTRAINsERVECE 5l e

Devils Lake wants train No. 30
and NO. 80.
1t wants them to continue on to
Minot. arriving here in the morning
around 8 O'Clock and from the west
lin the evening eat about O'clock.
It wants these trains to connect
with the Northern Pacific and with
No. 3 ataMinot. ~. ;# K &
& These trains will bring mail to
Grand Forks and all along the line
earlier and also bring mail to Devils
Lake in the morning. Is Il
Petitions galore will be circulated
throughout the Lake Region and at
Grand Forks and Minot to bring the
change about. n II. III. Il
The next choice is trains No. 8 and
| No. 6 over the Anneta line.
| In "a nice way Devils Lake will ask
for some change and wants coopera
ltion so that the matter can be prop
Ierly presented to the Great North
Tern officials. 5.5 5:5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
4,
Say 5 a ! ]!
on Ma ne
SERVICE TO BE ESTABLISHED
ON coMPLETioN G or n. u
4 EXT EN- 81 ON.

willie, N. iD y 8 on. - at the
Fordyille Devils Lake Drake line Of
the 500 is to be the main trans-conti-
nental line of 4 this system lis made
more certain by a stat emit issued
by President Pennin ngton to- David
I4arin, secretary OF the Fort Berthold
Deyelo lopment asso ociatio on, wherein Mr..
;Penning ton assures the associate
that his road will cross the reserVa-
tion in ample time to carry next years
crop. 535
his ST atement is very 81 gnificant,
inasmueh as settles for an time tine
question as to where tale 500 would
build from " hen hey went through
to the coast. If study the Worth
Dakota map sh hoRs that the Fort Ber-
thold reserYa Ya;ti on on ,sa tlireet line
with the Ford vii lessD DeYils LAX ke4Drake
road, and this sta tennent by the g1l-
est authority Of the 500 road iis taken
to mean that the line will be contin-
ued west rom III aza to the coast.
This news is sliisel Y aof imp porhanee
to ordyille AS at will mean that this
place is to be an mp oritali jun ction
point on direct coast line aild all Sof
the immense western business will
come this way, 4 greater shar Of 33it
of course 10 DE nsfeIresi here and
handled through this poin..
The client water here. and the
desirable locati en- geograph hically
makes FordYille al point hat has 50
future, and nov that Preside lent Pen
ming On has stated positively that his
road is TO cross Fort Rerthoid reser:
vation there can no Ionge be any
question a to he fac 9 that Fordyille
is destined to- be an INN portaIt rail
road center. n IL good to live On Tho
500 line and there IFS no towii more
||desessyi ing of the good things thar
.WiyIesaW wake Forsls Il le.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
Under stood
Ia "a
I x gr,
REPORTED THAT C.. IS GRAY las
r EsIGNED sTo RY NO
oRRo8oRATED

Iinneapo olis, Nov
president sof the q Treat Northern
railroad, was reported inS u runor y e'r
current IN railroad circles today to
have rendered his resi- ignation, As N !:
Gray \ Office it was said that the pres
5ident made no comment what ever on
the report he has been preside ent of
the road two ears Il Gray ab-
scenee from, the party of railroad men
and bankers that toured the iron
range is said I'd hare caused the III.
NOR that he was To resiga
Gray formerly was president
Eof the Spokane, Seattle and Portlan
road, HIiii line subsidiary In Mime
Sapo1is railroad circles there was gen.
eral doubt expressed today reg ardigu
the rlsInor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
nell
5 ba:lll
2i / 81, ! ] 81,
NEWLY APPo oINTED coPAl.
BlSH or CONES S 10 DA,
iIGEiLY REC OAiNgEN NDED.

Nr. Powell is in receipt of "A a
letter from his II bra ! = her Rev s5S q.
Powell .. D., rector Of ran church
Baltimore thus referring to the newly
appointed bishop Of Worth z D'ak;o,dta,
Rev: pr 'y1er, arclli aeon of 4 diocese
sof ryland
S Rev Dr. gIsyle ler las done great
work as genera mis- sionar Sof Penn. . nm
|sylgania and lately as archd deacor'
here He is 4 decendant az Presi
dent 81. A hug man IN size, as
big AIS Bishop Walker and twice AZ AZ
active. He has "a cllarrllillg wife and alad
Idaught ters am infimate y ajcquainn!t n!
|ed With him and his great sork here
and am sure HE VIII make YOU ssaa Z
splendid bishop
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
"a I, ,ad ~ q,
= kers
pR. cURTISs LEiASED ~ G II.
DREN WITH EEcTlRES 81
8ss LAST S Att URDAN .;i5;

sd 81 leets1re ssiess ssiis
3. ntiieancg una q
merlt ], given by enIy urs,ds,
under The auspices of the others
club, proved beyond doubt the need .'s
,,f N play round ssor the boy ) and girls
sof this city
pr. Curtis poke lspiringl The N
pictures ofs play ,gi'o o,inds of ountry
Essschools 1. villages towns and cities il
this and other e countries showed that
|the movement is world wide.
What better ca d ~ do for, the boys
and girls OF our u han 10 i've them
strong, healthy bodies and the
Same time teach Them how best to
grow IN character and morals
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
hat !
Bee ONE o1
The Money
3lMI GRAFTON OR Goo On ROADS is
j L HE q UEsTioN5 NOW DE.
3sa BATABLE

Immig ton. 3Ss5 i55
That seems TO be the crying need
Of the community d
least Col. Joseph M 4. Kelly is
of that opinion
Il is more imp portant Than good
roads.
$S If We secure m1ni grafton, good
roads vii foil oW "a V
n At the suggestion OF Mr.. Kelly that
ives the sense Of the melting Of the
Commercial Climb last londay night
after it had decided to secure the Min
sneapolis symptom orchestra for a
concert a bout April u 4
What the fund secured from the
concert would be given To was the
next in order,
q one: suggested the armory
B One suggested a J. .38.A
. not ther suggested conn ercial club
Preai dent Horton suggested good
roads
perfect two miles of good road as an
exanpl OF what mi t be done
He continued that an example was
what was needed to secure good roads
Kell hggested that the money
nov secured for cod was
not take ad dyantag gel of, for instance
the $I 900 the Farmers line had Id
eontribute e To roads
for exam, lie "a Selly suggested
the Clark Kell 81 road, Or the road near
Webster. and the work lone In Lake
township.
Is Ills not pies Of good roads We
want & clared Mr.. Kelly itt Isl ilnilfi.
Many tllionght he was right but il
vas lefft To The directors ID decide
fthow the money was I'd be spent N
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
Elks Will Hao,
Social Season.
Good ! Progr am
SOCIAL SEASON OF ELks FROM;
lsEs TO BE VERY Ell s.st
s3s s# Sss& ABORATE

The. Devils Lake lodge of EIks hass
just announced its social season for
1913 and 1914 the committee i'll charge
of the program; of dance being aasacy
Kepp, J. P. Desmond and r. e. 4 usl-
in The program is as follows:
4 November Initial Informal.
gH November ID German
4 November 23-T Thanksgivin BatF-
December 5-Hard Times.
December 16-uletide, Festival
& December 3lNew Years Bali
January 16-"Snow Ball.
February G-St. Valentine
February shingtonian.
March 17--Erin Go Braugh- u.
April 17--Easter Ball s@
The season promises to be more e.
aborate than any hitherto attempted by
the lodge and members of talis section
will undoubtedly take advantage of the
exceptional program that has been ac=-
ranged. MA & s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
No Excuse for
Z ack Of z rees
NORTH DAKOTA PROVIDES TREES
FoR.,HER CITIES WITH
3ssis3S&s III. " OUT CASH 5ss

Over a million trees viii be given a.
way TO the citizens Of North Dakota
by the state school board of forestry
ssfalii 5Rott ineaaal. the
scheme being q part Of the program am
mapped out Tor foresting the state.
The mllifon odd trees now being
cultivated by the state school, and
in the sprsng of 1915 the distribution
will take place. .t "a S.
Requirements that must be comp
lied with are few, it only being nee
essary that the property owners agree
to plant the trees and cultivate them a
certain length OF time. s3.F
After the first gift OF a million trees
is made, it is expected that similar
gifts in the will be made each year
or biennially. for several years te
come. until every farmer in the state
lis devoted. in part, to tree raising.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
S u Is
D ! D "a 81. itE.y
BOOK PlsAY BETTE K IN STAGE
8 ORN 1 a AN I AS Nc & 4 5s} ss
555 THE GRAND SOON.

4Ss Free kles, ,Hs II $by G enc Stratton1P or
ter, the MOST widely read. novel of the
past two years, dramatized by Neil
yTWomey, Isl announced for Saturday.
Nov. / 9TH, at the Grand opera house. ID
ss8 In the dranat atizatio on of this. novel
Mr.. TW omey iii as followed the text
Of u the book faithfully, repro oducing5
every inip ortant scene contained in
the story
kles' is "a pas stprial pl ay, beau
3tiful in its slmpli city. elling the ad i
ventures and love story Of a home
less Irish lad d in the great Limber-i
lost S SWaanps of Ind lana There is no
Character III modern fiction endowed
with more simple mob ity and Won
! derful sweetness. Is said to be. IA
greater play than it dss a loVel
Grosbie Gill, tie B famous scenic ar
Ittist Of A5allae aek' S roadMay theatre,
New York, has pictured the great
| Limb berIost swamp and Its enVirons
with consumnfate skill !; land the cleo
Etricians and stage nechallics have
lcompl leted the picture qual to nature n IS
lin every detail. sin other55sFi titles.
eckles, win be5 sa dramatic event
there: 5s'33.5S
I'm the east zSVil i be seen such we'll
tknoWn names as ] Illus " elie,,S who for
1.-TWO seasons was seen in the Joseph
Weber SeM Z York conn pany i''x 4. Ina
Where Do ous LILY Carrie Bell
more AS until recently d rne enaber OF
the David Belaseo force lie Rob
sHertt Thurst on sang the eading ritone
isrols iin N iss nches Rim musical
1 4 5iseomedy5 succ M Street
sirl n Francis Owen for one old
4 year played the leading comedy role
Hin Brad VS. Coined thea
tire New ork success sB,lnty Is
sIshes trings and Eugene Iord fol
**ipily cast as the HI oller in@ That Nide
world success, az Down Vs. and
a A Others Of equal merit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
Devils Lake Woman IS
laonored At + arna Meeting
aR s. cLAR e ssAls G GAINS zMscHl;
kNpVtlsE ots E s. Il F A M 535 II sss
Is \, CON GREsS S 3 s5.! s3s

Systemati2ing nm We rk.is the#idea
OF the. Farmers n Wives congress att
Tulsa, Okla. which was attended bs$S
Mrs, Clark IKSellss Is Of evils ke, re 1,s
resenting Sor,sh Dako ta, a distinct;
honor for an woman, and one looked
upon with pride by the citizens of this this
city, who know that no woman n the
state is better Cd quipp ed with tll know
ledge of the farm han rs.4 Kelly
Every ide which was eribo bolied In
the gatherin even to the resolutions
is along the line OF argum ent which
Mrs. Kelly has oft en- adYanc i 4 / tie
hearing, of the Int Ocean rep oTtel8
and the benefit to be derived BY her;
attendance sthe congress will IS
pecially faE Eor. the ake Region as Well
as the entire stat
For generati ions tha farmers wife
has been ret egated to the baclkg oilnd
she has beens8a sort Sof necessary ad-
junct5 TO The farm ;s
$s ln# this ~ intervals of caring for her
children hilldr she has tended the i've
= " S,5Gupheu7 me I'D
washed, scrubbed d. lone the me ending
worked in the fields, raised poultry,
sold ggs and done "a ] OF or financial
serapping and to max ends
meet . &
Now she has organized and ssa new e,a,
light has dawn ed #u ION Ell. She hes be
sgin ITO realize that she is .tas8 ssentiaal
: u .tthe e arm as her nus band
and sons, and 5that her ests iils ttile
husiness are her conven.
iences nligh ass; vel e consid dered, ,s
3 The init ternat tional congress oi
Farmers met on on
day. voiced the sent timer nts Of the a;
Weakened NJ oman, who 5is gbe SIN
ming To demand that ifes shall
hold something ;lbesi des druid dgery.
rhef farmer yes drew up a pl at
form THAT the
meeting She wants, for nsfance d, al
earl dim hour, 50 that she can eel
some time to- dlevollte :tte, reading and
hollseaork in her chen and Labor;
saving devices wherever actical.s
systemat tizing Of arm work, more
leisure, amns sements fill in this
leisure, public me eeting places yonnf
\ and old, playgr rounds for the chil ldrer
viii be advocated at the cong gress
will be prof out lined to ke diff
which viii discuss every phase of farm
work as it affects women and child
+ rem. The conso lidation Of conttr!
4 schools, the estab blishn ent of rura
q & laundries, keries and crea ameries
II the organization Of recreatio enters
livable for the form women
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
Z hree Hunters
Dro Bodies
are Recovered
HUNTERS WENT DOWN, BREas-
ING THRouG ICE B0D-
,s5s IL les RECOVERED II rs

$S8 Three were drowned in Devils Lake
last Friday, the bodies being reeaFegstk
Sunday The dead are: }5s.st3S3
( Frank Kelly 0beron, d .3ss
Caleb Smith. Fort Totten,
Victor Strunk. ortt Totten q.
! S# III From all accounts the men srer,ss
out hunting aud broke gh the Ftss7
opposite the reserya tion between tire
Stony Point and Bird Islam d:
The bodies We're recovered Suadag
by d party Of resueers in three 81.
Claude DeVaney was only sss-ss9
Witness TO the drowning 9 and heard st'ssiiess t'siiess
cries for help but collId not be- Of any
assistance, the men being AZ e6rasssssas
cradle distance rom the shore
Whether the men were iii d hosrE or,
walked supon the siice as a nssste er.y IN
old era ftt being found ON the
close 10 where The aceident 4
the farmers Oh the reseIy tasrs
Funerals were held sednesdas.
Ham Schwaba off
q former resfde af Devi
business visitor, Id
the week.
sharles Dow Sss
Iy visit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07
Stole G a,
elgiiraeu-
is I u lgl,,t
"a PEcu1lAR AFFAIR IN WHICH.
Is. ACCUSED OF.
THEFT. %$ y II a {5

5 .A:!f eft terssssojo ojourning in the city since
.F'rid,a p. Armstrong who is want.
ed The Regina Motor company
IF Resina, Saskatchewan, for
stealing 1912 Cadillac car, left
Monda ternoon about four o'clock
for Grand Forks. Mr.. Armstrong
came here and drove up to the Horton
AIotors any. and had some repair
work done on the car and then put it
in the reat Northern garage. He
himself took a room at the. Western
and then spent The time enjoying him
sen the city,. Yesterday he ap-
preached Mr.. Horton on the5 propo-
I sitii sit on ira ding his car for a 1913
mo r. Hort on considered it ad-
visa le consult the Cadillac COM
i panx ia Regina m merely as a matter Of
caution Shout the mans credit, as un-
ls.denbtedlE he would give a check in
!. part pa yfnent. The telegram received
tread alb follows ,s
he z Cadillac auto, serial mum.
Fber asss921, engine lumber 69, ,61S, is
! our pro perty stolen by J h F. Arm
| stroll There is a "a warrant out for
him. lace him under arrest at our
! expense and risk Armstrong n. e.
man had not. even taken the
II;trouble change his name and had
}5been perfectly truthful abous. his
| piace resi- dence S
u q.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

FoRGER ESCAPES TO CAM.
/ Churches Ferry N. D. Nov: i-7-7-5 49,
! Richard Anderson, a laborer. EN-. .t,
| pIoyed on the Peterson farm, for.
|: ged the name OF. his employer 81
and a suit of clothes from w. N !.
! Turner. He was afterwards seen
1 at Maza, but escaped to Canada
1 before the arrival of officials
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Several ofs the achers %of Devils
Lake were present at the Fargo edu.
eational eeting thi s Week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

D. y, .N Nov.. II Arm
strcn being held at sauk Genter,
the charg of stealing "a five
passen - L model Cad lilac from ON
a garage in Regina, sask. Sheriff
Ross day nj ght notified the a,ls l5ils
4 OF sauk Center that the man
would reach there some ime sSV ' ed ]:
inesde an d shortly after Q clock
"Wednesday was Used that the man man
had been arrested and that they We're
awaiting the arrival of the authorities AZ IT !.
from esaaada with the extradit tion pa; g;
per
ss Besi the car the man had in;lhis ll
aRgitel
which the Office at Regime clailaed ,'
was stolen from them. They gave
the number of the machine and he
viii be held on that charge also.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

Let the Inter Ocean print your Sale
Bills.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-07

] Let the 1nter.o cean print your Sale
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

e 81 lands AUDITING on said lake and at
!ected as above provided. such application tc
be In writing, signed by the said party max.
2 bond of such applicant to be approved al
to amount and sureties as In case OF an orig
inal petitioners bond filed under the provisions
thereof, such bond to be conditioned for tn.
payment Of all costs and expenses incurred
IN the matter Of said application as ordered
oy said County Board or Judge of the District
Sec. .. Upon the filing Of such application
Or petition the County Board or the Judge
Of the District Court, as, the case may be,
OF and shall cause q notice Of the filing OF
such application and of such hearing to be
published once in the newspaper of the said
auent tax list that year. At the time and
place fixed for such hearing the County Board,
IN case Of a county ditch. or the Judge of
shall proceed to hear, consider and determine
said application and petition. and shall re-
examine and re-assess the benefits and dam.
ages Of the lands of such petitione rand of
determined to be owned by such respective
abutting land owner. and shall cause to be
nled In the office of the county auditor the
or Of the said Judge of the District Court,
as the case may be. re-assessing the said
damages and benefits: and the county auditor
Shall thereupon correct the original assessment
and make proper debit or credit, as the case
may be. of the lien statement in the said
proceedings SO as to make the same. and each
Sec. 3. Any person or persons desiring or
eenanding a re-assessment OF damages or
P%lication or petition therefor within. Ninety
eM days after the passage Of this Act.
Approved April %. 1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 5s1-H. F. No. 1882.

TO secure for the State Of Minnesota, by gift,
purchase or condemnation, lands and the
owned by the State of Minnesota, providing
for a tax levy and the issuance Of certificates
of Indebtedness therefor.
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the State
of Minnesota:
Section /. In addition to the powers now
Board, said Board is hereby authorized to Sc
cure for the State Of Minnesota, by gift. pur'
fin3ser or fner renae in itssea s STATE lf Park a nof n sns
owned by the State Of Minnesota.
condemnation Of such lands and the timber
thereon shall be obtained by the levy and col
lection of a state tax Of an amount equal tt
(y years and Of s25, 100000 a year and the
amount Of interest on outstanding and unpai6
1tasca Park Certificates of Indebtedness each
certificates and interest thereon are paid. The
State Auditor Is hereby directed to levy anc
collect such tax: The The pr proceeds Gee ). Of such -, ta !,
do So to the payment for such lands and tbs
timber thereon. and said certificates tiff Of indebt
penses hereafter referred to.
Sec. 8. The state Forestry Board may Issue
against said taxes to be levied, collected anc
eeai3p:'sssu Of P0i inde5te d. sHs y Msieh shall s1i''y :,
known as 'ltasca Park Cert1ticates or lndebt
cdness." They shall be In the aggregate o.
not mere than $3.50, 600. 90 and shall be ISSUED
in denominations of $4,000 and shall be dut
In the aggregate of not more than $25, OO0.O
a year beginning with 1918 and shall bear in
terest at not to exceed five 90 per centum PEI
annu,n. and Stall be sold as money. is needed
timber thereon for said park as hereinpefor,
Indicated. and the proceeds Of such sales shall
be used for such purchases OF condemnation
and interest as aforesaid, and the incidcnta
expenses connected with such gifts, purchase!
or cordemnations and not otherwise.
Approved April %, 1913.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-02

AN ACT to amend section 1884 Of the re-
vised Laws of Minnesota for the year 1905,
as amended by Chapter SO, Of the General
Laws Of Minnesota for the year 1911, relat-
ing to the sale and disposal Of Intoxicating
liquors to certain persons.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
Section 1. That Section 1884, Revised Laws
Of Minnesota for the year 1900, as amended
for the year 1911, be amended SO as to read
as follows:
Section 1884: a. 1t shall be unlawful for any
said. to sell, give, barter, furnish or dispose
of, in any manner, either directly or in
directly, any spirituous. vinous, malt or fer
mented liquors in any quantity, for any pur>
any pupil or student of any school or other
institution in this state, or to any
intoxicated person, or to any person of Indian
blood, or to any public prostitute.
b. 1t shall be unlawful for any person ex-
ccpt a licensed pharmacist as aforesaid to
sell, give, barter, furnish or dispose Of in
any manner either directly or indirectly any
in any quantity for any purpose whatever,
to any spendthrift, habitual drunkard, or i'm
person within one year after writ
ten notice by any peace officer. parent. guard
person annoyed or injured by the intoXication
of such spendthrift, habitual drunllard, or i'm
person, forbidding the sale of liquor
to any such spendthrift, habitual drunkard, or
improvident person.
Whoever shall in any way procure liquor
for the use OF any person named in this Sec
ton shall be deemed to have sold 1t to such
person. Any person violating any Of the pro-
visions of this section shall be deemed guilty
of a gross misdemeanor.
Approved April &c. 1913.