davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

SILKS of several sorts, old price sgc, yd--15c
 WASH GOODS lot of colors and sorts. once Sc yd-
 WAIST RUFFLEs that were 5Oc- 25e
 SMALL CoRsETs, that were soc .1sc
 LACE lIs frills and and yolxes. dozens of 'em. old.
 SILK LACEs and yoke Iaces many coI0rs and widths, once 121zc and 25c yd--5c
 BABY RIBBONS, lot of colors. old, were 25c a piece
 LACE STOCKINGS for women, coIors, were ssc and soc
 WHITE SHIRTS Tor men, unlaundered. were 5Oc--25c
 CORSETS, eid os n models eds of well-known nakes:once BLACK-AND.wH1T checked woolens and other dress 9oofss were 39c and 500 yd--- 25c
 CORSET COVERS, good muslin, were 15c- 1Oc
 WAIST SLIPS black blue white pink tan. were soc
 LINEN COLLARS plain and embroidered, all shapes. once 121ac and 10c- 1c
 SILK NfUFFLERs for men, many coIors, good size, once DUG. DUG ana soc-- 25c
 STOCKINGS, white lace of good weight. once very s1sAlsal, were 25c- 121zc
 EMBROIDERED black stockings for ysgmen used to
 BOW TIES for men. originally 25c- SC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Related Passenger Has Close Call As
 He Jumps On Train

Passengers at the railroad station this morning. received a fright when a man late for the 8:53 train tried to make it by running after it, while the train was gathering speed. The man carried good sized travelling bag. which he threw on the step of the train, grabbed one of the side rails and tried to lift himself up from the platform. but one of his feet slipped and he dropped on his knee on the steps while the other leg rested on the box which covers the hub of the wheel. The trainmen ran forward, expecting to pick up a dead man, but the engineer brought the train to stop in time to save him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
%@@@9@@@@@


 of in the anqulizng ot
 country different from the Sez
 who take naturally guerrilla warfare rather than that RATHER FIGHT AND THAN WORKknow difficulties that would have to would bringing would involve the oning with a sufficient of every - It would involvs the organization of columns t9 GasE ACROSS TRACKLEss DESERT PLAINS and the subJugaton or fifteen millions of people,
 THROUGH DON'T KNOW KNOW HOW MUCH TT D DRAG Os. EgTJHE CHARGE AND A BUR- GOVERNMENT UPON OUR WITHOUT KVowkEDce oE- rsi EFFORT BE oMiTTED TO PREvENT cATAsTRoPHE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
STRIKE OF WESTERN
 YARDMEIN CALLED OFF

Tacoma, April 16-The strike of yardmen employed at the Tacoma Smelter, Guggenheim property. was officially declared off yesterday after havinr been in progress since Jan nary 1 The workmen lost their de- naand for a. nine hour work day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Intervention Would Mean
 Distrust of 50. o.Ooo. GOO People
By JOHN BARRETT, Director General of
 Pan>American Union


V yE all know the attitude of w President Wilson, of Secre-
 tary Bryan, of the United States newspapers and of the peo- pie who express their opinion. NOW, WHAT, ON THE OTHER HAND. DO THE PEOPLE OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

you StOp dAO think hard-will make you feel like going slow and leaving no stone un-- turned to prevent armed interven- tion.
 THERE IS THE ALMOST INEvI- TABLE FATE OF AWAKENING, THROUGH A STRIKE OF THIS KIND, NOT ONLY THE LASTING HATRED OF THE MExicANS THEMSELVES, BUT THE PERMA- NEWT DlsTRUST OF SIXTY MIL LIONS OF OTHER MEN AND WOM- EN WHO LIVE iN THE CoUN- TRIES SOUTH OF THE UNITED STATES. NO MATTER HOW uN- SELFISH AND ALTRUiSTIC THE UNITED STATES MIGHT DECLARE ITS PURPOSE AND NO MATTER WHAT ASSURANCES IT MIGHT GIVE OF ONLY TEMPORARY oC- cUPATfoN, THE MOMENT AN OR GANIzED UNITED STATES ARMED FORCE lNVADES MEXicO A MIGHTY PROTEST WILL GO UP FROM THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE AGAINST THE UNITED STATES, WHICH MAY BE GALVANIZED INTO AN UNDYING OPPOSITION. THAT WILL NuLLlFY ALL THE PEACEFUL AND FRIENDLY BE- FORTS OF A HUNDRED YEARS. MINIMIZE THE VALUE OF THE PANAMA CANAL AS A ROUTE OF COMFY AND COMMERCE AND WRECK FOREVER PAN- AM ERI- CAN ACCORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
PRESIDENTS WIFE TO
 REfEFVE DELEGATES
 OF WELFARE CONGRESS

Washington April 16-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wife of the President, will re- ceivafat the White House next Thurs day the delegates to the third inter- national congress on the welfare of the child to be held here next week. according to arrangements made to- day
 In addition there will be receptions ct the Pan-American Union and the Congressional Lihrary besides ban~ quefs and dinners and luncheons for the delegates The congress is be- ing held under the auspices of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Associations
 Ralph A Horr. graduate manager Of athletic affairs at the University of Washington. has te1egraphed.. the entry of the Washington 8-oared varsity crew in the intercollegiate re- gatta in June at Poughkeepsie, N. r.
 A hurricane swept over the comora Islands. Madagascar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
EUNiTI1S NFzK7pY S0a s HzACAEHMS uxSsARt4V PACK MULE

Eanss troops are in excellent shape on the border to enforce pacif1catory
 ussasures on the Mexican side when
 necessary. 4 total of about 2O.ooo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
GERMANY OFFERS
 TO BOSS HAlTIANS
Republic Is Bankrupt and Cam not Obtain Loans From
 Bankers.

Kingston, Jamaica, April 16.--Of1cial despatches received here from Port au Prince say that the Haitian Re- public is bankrupt, the banks having refused to make any advances unless they are placed in control of the GUS toms.
 The German minister is said to have told President zamor that Germahy is prepared to assume an active part in running the administration to en- able Hayti to get out of the inpasse in which the country finds itself at present.
 It is said also that all government officials from the president down are to turn over one-fifth of their salaries to the government. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
THE SMITH MURRAY co.
Red Ticket tells saving story.

Every time one sees a red price ticket, there's a saving to be made.
 That ticket is on old mercIlan- disc that must get out of the store quick.
 rn price which has been made, it is worth buying by somebody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

MEXICO SAY, A N D WHAT DO MOST OF THE PEOPLE IN THE OTH- FER N I N E. TEEN COUN- T R I B s OF c E N T R A l. AND SOUTH
 A M E R I c A SAY? Ninety p e r cent 7 of them, if they t e Il you the truth, will make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

United States Customs officials in Philadelphia unearthed a plot for smuggling opium through the arrest of An Mon and Ruh Tie, two China men They recovered more than $2,-, 900 worth of the drug.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

the other eight members of the crew of the Aries swaan until they were picked up by the oyster dredge Mer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
CONNECTS, OVERTIME TO
 REDUCE THEIR SENTENCES

Leavenworth. Kas., April s16-Con- vfcts employed in the twine plant at the Kansas State Penitentiary, yes- terday agreed to a proposition made by the state board of corrections to work overtime in order to meet the demand of Kansas wheat growers for binding twine.
 For this extra service the men of the twine plant will be given reduction of sentences. The men will work ing
 The country home Of Mrs: Peter F. Collier at Southampton. F. T., was de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

John N. Anhut, a lawyer convicted of bribery in connection with one of Harry K. Thawss attempts to get out of Mattewan, was sent to the Tom bs prison until his appeal is decided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

A hurricane swept over the Comora Islands. Madagascar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
AN ALGERIAN STORY.
All and Mohammed Exchange Secrets
Of Their Trade.

+ Mohammed ben Mohammed was
O marabout whose affairs were in q
most fourishing condition. Pill.
grims visited his ancestors tomb by
hundreds, leaving many and rich
offerings, and Monammed ben Mo
hammed grew fatter and wealthier
daily.
His servitor, Ali ben Ali, became
tired Of watching his masters in
creased wealth and bulk, while his
own pocket was as flat as his body
was thin. So one dark night he ST.
lently took his departure, riding on
the back of young ass belonging
to his master.
After q march Of about thirty
miles the ass had enough of carry
ing Ali. 1t was a young ass and
mew no better. So it went on
strike, lay down and forthwith died.
Thereupon Ali dug a hole and
put the ass in, piling a great noun
tain Of stones over it. Then, sit
ting down beside the heap, he be-
gan to pray. ! A traveller passing in.
quired by whose tomb he prayed so
fervently. Ali was filled with as
tonishment.
What Had he never heard Of
the great saint Alnar ben Amar
Qiterally "an ass, the son of an
ass'D2 All the people of the coun-
try around came there to pray.
The traveller did not fail to men,
tion the marabout Amar ben
Amar's tomb, and soon pilgrims
aocked to it with offerings, and Ali
ben Ali grew fat and rich.
The faithful neglected Moham-
med ben Mohammed, who at last,
furious, abandoned his marabout in
order to pay visit to his rival.
Great was his astonishment when
he recognized his runaway servitor.
Taking him aside, he whispered:
TELL me the truth. Who is your
maraboutT
~The ass stole from you. And
aow tell me-who is your mara
bout?o
"The mother Of the ass you stole
from me. My Experiences In
Algeria" by Baroness de Boerio, In
Vide World Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

Nothing expresses better the i'm
portance of a person-in his own or
IN the worlds eycs-than to state it
in terms OF mis- relations with the
physical world.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, it will be
recalled. remarked that the axis Of
the earth sticks cat in every man 5
back yard a boamot of not dis
similar kind is recorded of Wash
ington Irving.
The conversation was turned on
the pomposity of a certain Ameri-
can diplonlatist.
"Ab. he is great man." said
irving, ''and in his own estimation
a very great mana man Of great
weight. Wien he goes to the west
the east tirS up!"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
DUMAS, AUDAcrY.
q Unique Literary Scheme oe ths
Great French Writer.

Great French Writer.
American readers are accustomed
to surprises in their newspapers,
but imagine their astonishment
should some favorite journal pub
lish in good faith, in daily install
ments and adapted according to the
notions of some staff writer, a
classic such as, for example,
Dante's '1nfern6T Yet the aston
ishment so excited would not be
without a parallel in the annals of
newspaper management, inasmuch
as Homer once figured as q feuille-
toniste for Partisan newspaper.
When Dumas the elder was edit
ing his journal, LIE Mousquetaire,
Urban FACES, one of his assistants,
who was an exceptionally fine Greek
scholar, was one day enthusiastic-
ally expatiating upon the beauties
Of the 'Gliad" and the Odyssey"
Dumas grew most interested.
"If only you could read them in
the original" sighed FACES.
"Why not?" asked Dumas.
But" exclaimed FACES, "my
dear fellow, you don't know alpha
from omegap
will you translate for ms1"
asked Dumas eagerly.
Accordingly FACES undertook the
task. Beginning with the first
book Of the "niad," he would read q
line of the Greek and then give q
literal translation. Dumas quickly
caught the spirit of the epic. AS
FACES read he wrote a translation
sndseigned it.
"1n the name of all the ancients,
NJ. Dumas" exclaimed FACES, "but
you are signing your name to the
Tliadp"
Certainly" responded Dumas,
shat is, to my version of it. It
will appear as q feuilleton In Le
&sAO Ouoi uCSu1AC'
FACES was filled with dismay, as
he afterward related, but before
such aedacity and naivete he felt
helpless. How was he to convince
writer accustomed to every tri-
umph that he was too bold?
And so the next day an install.
ment of the '1liad," as rendered in
half an hour or so b. a man who
could not read the Greek alphabet,
appeared at the bottom of the page
OF LIE Mousquetaire, with the note,
Continued in our next"
This enterprisins bit of journal
ism raised such storm of criticism
that Dumas was persuaded to dis
continue it after the third install
ment, though it was doubted that
he quite understood what was the
trouble.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
An Old Story.

Once when Rudyard Kipling waa
. boy he ran out on the yardarm OF
q ship.
"Mr. Kipling," yelled a sailor
your boy is on yardarm, and il
he lets go he'll drownw
"Ah," responded Mr. Kipling,
with yawn, "hut he cont let COP
This incident a!eo aappened to
John Burns. Eo-aee Wa.9oie. Va
poleon Boaararte. Hck I1rDin
Julius Cacsar red IT, Kai
McTooh. Pie~.''''r I WI. Is
pen" again t,u!nr Aorve'
Yss-niny For LsAt.
"When il comes 60 cons,i, -
gas in large quantities blind peor''
can beat tacir seeing brethren
hollow" said an Inspector of tn.
gas company. 81 know two fami-
lies where both husband and wife
are blind. Every Jet is turned on
full tilt in their homes at night and
is kept going at that rate clear up
to IL o'clock. Light and darkness
are all the same to the afflicted
ones, but they insist upon illumina-
tion brilliant enough for a Iccep-
ton. And that partiality for light
is not whim peculiar to those two
couples. Most blind people feel
that way. They demand the light,
and in all private homes and lnsti-
tutions where the blind are cared
for the gas bills vouch lcr -"
strange fancy."-Exchange-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
Not Afraid Of n Ghost.

In village in England . man
went running into an Inn 1t 9
o'clock at night and cried as,t that
there was ghost in his back ysfe
There were fourteen men in tn'
inn, and not one of them dared to
go home with the man and investi-
gate. There was a person who
dared, however, and that was the
landlords daughter, a girl of four
teen. Some of the men followed
her at distance, and she went into
the yard and up to the ghost, flap
ping its arms about, and discovered
Z mans white shirt tapping on the
:lothesline in a strong breeze.
That's about the way all ghosts turn
out.--Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
4 DETECTIVES RUsE
Glover Method by Which He Secured
Some Evidence.

Some Evidence.
VI had to resort to a queer rus
once to get an admission from
man / was after" said a private dc
tective. There had been som
trouble at cab between two youn
men. One threw glass of win
into the o;lcr's face. The othe
did not .teselst the insult as h
should ka'e done. When his ia
ther heard Of it be threatened 7
dlslnnerlt his :cl Gllicss he whippe
the man Nho ! III thrown the win
In his face The father was mem
Der of the sane club, and he mad
q wager OF wiae sUp.er that hi
son could and would whip the othe
fellow. Soon after this tic son RE
the man " no Lad insuilcd LIN an
whipped HIM The i:2h; occurrc
on prominent street, and az tv
Of the young mans friends wer
with him at the TIME there MS tall
OF an action a..aint them ,nl hi
father for cons@.ra V. On aecnc
was retained to ;nt tie cridrr
needed.
s'It was decided hat it WOO
necessary to get ala ssl'Nission f.
the father of tie yoene maM
had made the assault va. lolr
get it, tried many va,~ If
He did not know Na. ~ ",1.
he had known nr FOR l..!I.ui
years, but thought was engaged
other work ! had another plan
get from him what | wanto1. to-
him New YORK publication "
having the affair written H., an
lustrated.
~ said I had seen the picture
the fight which had been prcpa,
for it. He was pleased at the pul
hcity that the fight was to get. for
the story of the affair al Tie e Il
had been printed, and be wanted i
known tina. his sou had aycn ced tn,
insult. / intimated that If he care(
to see it thought | could get hin
the picture that had been prepared
x5s publication He was eager tc
see it.
'T had friend. newspaper art
ist, who made me a pict,:re. Ht
made faithful cony of the stree
scene where tie f2ht occurred, anG
he made fair likeness of the fg
ures in it. The pictpre showed o1'
man stealing up behind another ant
striking him from t'le rear BEHIND
him were two other men. who wert
supposed to have accompanied him
to see fair play. The father wGs
thought to have been in the neigh.
borhood. trt as ne wasn't seen he
was left Off the picture He exa,n
ined it carefully. f
"'Who IRE the*e two men" h,
asked, pointing to the two onlook
ers.
""They are the two Blacks, who
went alonG with your son to see
that he go; far plar,' told him.
"That's all right lie said, but
who is this! pointing at the man
who was striking at The other from
behind.
why, that's your SON | told
him.
"That's a lie" he exclaimed
MY son stood right II from: OF him
and hit him squa-e.y in the face J
told him to DO that and stand ~ in
front of him all tie tire was
right across tie street, and TIE two
men who were with fnv son wer
close enough to sec al thnt harnnr
Cd. They viii tell YOU tAat he &
not hit him from behind. He faced
him fairly ana whipped him fairly
That was the way We made it mp to
do. II that's printed III whip the
man who made it,,
ut wasn't printed, nor were there
any court proceedings taken on &C
count of the alleged conspiracy. The
men concerned in it ON both sides
got together and settled it out ef
court. ."-Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

Best BLACK Writing LEX. 1c. per
ounce. School children who bring or
binary writing ink bottles can havz
them filed for one cent. BEN Ed DoANR.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17


When Crewe Hall was burning tn
late Lord Crewe, father Of the pres
snt earl, displayed q humorous
equanimity which st. James Bud
get deems worthy of preservation in
print.
When the historic mansion, with
Its works of art, rare manuscripts,
armor and other treasures, was
blazing away Lord Crewe ordered q
footman to place a table on the
lawn and bring him an inkstand and
some telegraph forms. He then sat
down and composedly wrote this
telegram to Street, the Royal scad-
emician:
Dear Street-Crewe is burning.
Come and build it up again
To his sister be sent another mes
sage by wire:
"You always used to say tMs vas
= cold house. You wouldn't ~ "a
Z You could 80 Il nov:c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
STRIKE
WHILE
THE
IRONS
HOT!

Strike the people for
business while they're
in a buying mood. If
you want to strike
hardest, put a striking
ad in the JASPER COU-
RIER,and keep it there.
Keep on striking and
the Iron, I" for YOU,
viii never grow cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17
Baked 0had.

Clean q shad and stuff with mash
ID potatoes to which Is added .
teaspoon of finely minced parsley.
Lay the fish on a baking dish on
several slices Of salt pork. Bake
and basts often with the fat from
the pork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1914-04-17

There h nothing on. the dining
room table and nothing. that could
be placed there that is so great and
formidable an enemy to the human
face as buckwheat cakes. They are
sure to make the complexion yellow
and covered with eruptions. Don't
insult your face by putting back
wheat cakes into il. They bad ths
lsntirs list Of complexion dsstsoysra
|-Exchans&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Anniversary
eiahop White.

\ 1T, Rev. John Hazen White, Pro
testant Episcopal bishop of Michigan
City, Ind. was born in Cincinnati,
March 10. 1S49. After leaving school
he spent three years in mercantile
life in Cincinnati. He then entered
Kenyon College, from which institu.
5:tiolnl he graduated in 1872. He studied
theology at berkeley divinity school
and was ordained a priest;of the Pro-
ttestant Episcopal church. in; 1876. He
occupied various pulpits In Connecti-
icut and then for eight years was rec
tor of Christ Church, Joliet, Ill. In
1889 he became rector of the Ciurch
,of st. John the Evangelist, in st. Paul
which position he retained until 1891
when he became warden of Seabury
Divinity School, at Faribault, MINI.
AT a special convention of the diocese
OF Indiana, held February 6, 1896, he
chaser bishop on the first ballot.
y Congratulations TO:
Rear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland,
U. s. n, retired, "a years old today.
Hon. Clifford Sifton for many years
q prominent figure in Canadian public
life, IS years old today. .
John J. Fitzgerald, representative in
Congress of the Seventh New York
district, AZ years old today.
Everis A. Haye< representative in
Congress of the Eighth California dis.
trict, So years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
Mr. Wilson'S Change of Base

In his message, the other day, Mr.. Wilson. con
fessed frankly his own change of base respecting
our coastwise shipping and the Panama canal.
Until March last, at least, he believed that the
policy of free tolls was economically sound, and
proper under the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Since then, by his confession, he has given the sub.
Jet fuller consideration; and his mature judgment
Of today is that that policy is economically unsound.
aud in violation of our. canal agreement with GrNat
Britain.
1T is to be regretted that the President, did not
indicate to Congress the argument which led to his
reversal OF judgment. There are eminent members
of his own party in that body who, having supported
free tolls when the proposition first came up, and
beink still convinced of its justice and wisdom, hest.
tate "a. reverse themselves simply at his request. II
convinced, as he has been. Of an error, they would
follow him gladly to- its correction. IT,
In voting free tolls for our coastwise shipping
through the canal, Congress. convinced of its right.
took the action in behalf sof shippers. complaining
i the grinding. power Of railroad monopolies. Mr..
Wsl.on. a = candidate for President, so understood
.HS~E.a SG5HA.S TSH's $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ri.
NANckNG.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 9.-The
stockholders OF. the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at their annual meeting
here tomorrow, are expected to give
their approval to- the biggest piece Of
railroad financing that has taken
'places.in several years. The plan is to
authorize q mortgage to secure bonds
to be issued from time to time when.
and as approved by the stockholders
to an amount not in excess Of the
outstanding capital stock. Under: the
terms OF the mortgage, the company
would al. the present time be authoriz.
ed to issue q total of $780, OO, 900, of
bonds, while the maximum would be
raised correspondingly by any addi.
tlon to the amount of stock out. It is
understood, however, that the com.
pany has no intention of issuing bonds
under the new mortgage Immediately.
. 4N H h n Pc '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-10

state OF North Dakota, County OF
Enrleigh. $751;
In District Court, Sixth judicial Dis:
trict.
Christina Johnson, Plaintiff. 81
VS.,
James H. Jensen, also known as
James TT. Johnson. Defendant.
Summons.
The State OF NORTH Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
syer< the complaint ip this action, q
copy of which is hereto annexed and
herewith served upon You. and WHICH
is On file in the Office of tho Clerk
Of the District Court of Burleigh
county. North Dakota, and to serve
q copy of your answer upon thefsub,
scriher within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day OF such service
and ii. case of your failure to- appear
and answer, Judgment will he. taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated January S. 1914. 5
f. u. M,ClJRDY,.
e n Attorney for the Plaintiff
Residence and p%ostotice address.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
TO the Above Named Defendant:
You will please take notice that
the complaint in this action Is on fle
in, the office of the Clerk Of the Dis
,trict Court In Burleish County, North
Dakota.
!: f. +. M'CURDY,
(. Plaintiffs. Attorney.
3-3; 10. II. "a, 81; ~