davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
VICTORY AT SOISSONS POINTS
TO DRIVE ON PARIS IN SPRING
German Success Asne Most Significant Since Winter
Campaign Started-Bitter Chagrin in England.

| the Allies defense Of the Aisne positions
will be much increased.
The effort to attribute the French de-
feat to the flooded condition OF the Aisne
is inappropriate. If the flood destroyed
French bridges and made II Impossible
to send reinforcements across the river
similar obstruction ought to have pre-
vented the Germans crossing the stream.
1t Is probable that the prime reason for
the French defeat was the existence OF
a weak spot In the French line north of
the Aisne, which was discovered by the
Germans. Undermanned French trenches
and the inspiration given the German
troops by the presence of the supreme
war lord doubtless caused what the Ber-
lin official report rightly characterizes
as "a brilliant feat for our troops"
In England, the French reverse will be
received with much privately expressed
personal bitterness. The positions lost by
the French were originally captured from
the Germans by Sir John French's army
In the battle of the Aisne. They are n
part of the line north of the Aisne which
cost so much British blood to occupy and
which emphasized the brilliant fighting
qualities of the British regulars. For the
ground to be lost once more, after the
British army had been moved elsewhere
on the firing line, is bound to cause deep
chagrin in England and an echo of Lord
Kitchener's epigram, THE war won't be
begun until May"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
HE HATES WOMEN.
WHO? MEAN BARNEY,
NAUGHTY POLICE NAG
Famous Prize Horse Spurns
Attentions of Ladies and
Their Admiration for His
Triumphs.

| A bachelor and woman hater Is Bar
ney,' the prize-winning horse OF Mounted
Patrolman Charles spicer, of the 65th
street and Woodland avenue station.
Barney is is years old and never in his
long life Of service to the city has he
consented to permit members of the fair
sex to admire him, except from dis
tance mot that Barney was ever dis
appointed In love-" said Policeman Spieer.
"He is just naturally cautious"
The horse is we'll known in the police
department. He is one of the most intelll-
gent animals ever ridden by any member
of the force At the annual police carnl-
walls and at horse shows. Barney never
fails to carry off prize, usually in the
jumpers class. To take a six-rai jump
is Barney's delight. Then, as the salvos
of applause come from the crowds I'm the
stands and about the ring, the horse bows
his Acknowledgement.
From his friends among the men Barney
delights to receive pats on the neck or
nose rubblngs, and occasionally a piece
of sugar, but ladies who seek to admire
him are greeted with a naughty stare by
the warrior.
Frequently, women fail to understand
this aloofness, and approach closer with
n concllatory apple or sweet smile
Then Barney let's them know unmistalx-
ably the state of his feelings toward per-
sons of their sex.
First he backs away from the approach
ing admlrer. Then his nostrils widen and
he snorts. Then he shows the whites of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

his eyes and shakes his head
one Of his forefeet Is lifted. Fmals
AT this critical moment Policema. 81.
appears He knows Barney's a.epiosI
ment II am sorry. Miss" saw. sh.nefo.
but Barney does not like the lsdlssp Spser. ,.r
tried az, 20 tel him how foolish II an q NJ Y
When Splcer is not acting -
sergeant one OF his favori,e cors nousa
at Springfield avenue and bstS ers ts e
This is the junction of two car H.. sueet
II Barney Is tied to pole his o. 49, ahd
obliged to remain near him o"ner i
He knows what will happen II NOV,
Of the fair sex, attracted bv tba =, oers
coat and apparently docile demsyo 1s,ossy
the horse, approach too close. bior bei1orr q
the TN heart Of the old bachelor wdiHII''9g viii @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
Steamships to Leavt
Movements Of Vessels

SIR Paraguay Philadelphia for Sabine, was
80 miles west OF Tortugas at p. m Janu-
Str ouantico Philadelphia for Jacksonville,
was 80 miles northeast OF Tybee at 7 p. m.
January ID,
str Toledo. towing schr. Delaware Sun,
Philadelphia Tor Sabine. so miles south
west o. Diamond Shoal lightship at p. m.
January IS
thur for Philadelphia, was ~ miles north OF
Diamond shoal ilshtship al noon January is.
str Winlfred. Philadelphia for Port Arthur,
yas 75 miles east OF Sand Key az p, m
January 10
str Industry CBr.), Philadelphia for Rotter-
dam. arrived At Falmouth January is.
str kim (Br.l. from Philadelphia, arrived
~ FuBan January IL.
Str. Carthaginlan (3r.), from Philadelphia
arrived at Greenock January II.
str. Stampalia Qtal), from New York ar
rived at Genoa January ID.
Str. River Delaware CBr), from PhiladsI-
phla. arrived AZ Genoa January IA.
str Nesfes fGresk). from Philadelphia, ar
rived az Gran January T.
str Lexington. for PHILADELPHIA, steamed
from Boston January 16
81, ohloan for Philadelphia. steamed from
ChaslestOn January 10.
Str. Ocland (Nor), Nina Nina for Phila-
aelphia. arrived Ht Norfolk January IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
CROWN PRINCE "SHoT" AGAIN
Masked Patient at strassburg May
Be Friedrich wilhelm.

PARIS, Jan, IA remarkable story Is
published by the Belgian Steele about a
masked patient at strassburg whose
identity is being kept secret by the Ger
mans. Doctor Debaiseux. professor at
the University of Eouvain, was recently
summoned to a consultation at Strass-
burg.
At LouYain 1t is generally believed that
the mysterious patient is the German
Crown Prince. The correspondent of the
Steele has, however, been assured by a
German officer with whom he is on
friendly terms that the patient Is not
the Crown Prince, but another high per-
sonage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
RECAPTURES PLOCK
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
dun is getting more and more precarious
The French have pushed forward their
lines until they can carry on continuous
bOmbardment against the German
trenches.
If the Germans are forced to retreat
across the Meuse at st. Mihiel 1t will
release French force of approximately
$4,000 men for operations in Upper Alsace
or against the Germans in the Woevre
district. In addition to this, it would re-
move all danger TO the forts guarding
Verdun on the southwest the south and
the southeast.
Violent fighting continues In Cham
pagne, around Mesnil, Perthse and
Beausejour. where part of the army OF
the German Crown Prince Is engaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
CANADIAN CHARGE SAVES
DAY IN YPRES ACTION
Dominion Regiment Routs Germans
in "Dead Mans Alley"

LONDON, Jan. 16-The Canadian regi-
ment at the front has distinguished itself
in stirring bayonet charge at a place
near Ypres known as Dead Mans Alley"
according 10 the Daily Chronicles cor
respondent In Northeast France.
THE Germans" the correspondent says,
"had moved a great mass of men against
this spot on the British front. Mud
helped the thin British line to hold but
the honors were barely even until the
Canadian regiment hurried up from the
rear.
suddenly there was heard a roar of
voices and a long line of slouch- hated
men with fixed bayonets rushed forward
with the battle cry For Canada and
Old England
The Germans broke before the charge,
which carried everything before 1t.
Trench after trench was taken and the
Canadians did not stop until the Germans
brought up their artillery.
The ground gained extended over
mile in front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
FREIcHTs AND CHARTERS

samitsd business = being transacted in the
Etaam mafkats there has been no abate-
ulenl in the strong inquiry nor Increase Ia
tonnage ouarinEa. Rates are higher than ever.
frazpecta for Improvement In the sail market
STEAMSHIPS.
zaiuQuraaka (Rr,), Atlantic Range to west
Et4zt ftalT. excluding Genoa grain. 2S OO0
fezzlera HQs, 81, ehaEterers guaranteeing
s4H Per day dcmprfaEe. January -E'e bEuary.
Is4Iiaae tir.)s sans. not Teesdals, as re-
4Kzz4 YAz{frdA{
44zz 414aa. lla. g. net form. February.
zza44Inz Olga llan.l id29 tons. West lndia
H4ae y Hcrtnz. q. %.
scHOONBR6.
zllanvilaa. % tona. Baltimore 70 Aarti-
Nt4Hs ce4I r1lfate terHs
Hsstn1 Il Nnane4 Co tons, same.
sase y e1-.1 t3l iana, Mobile 70 Maya
Esh a.esfia. 2sta tona. Haltimore e
~ q kQ,tlaa1 iua.eer private ternia.
HHzlIE s HH4I. COS t4ua. Icuaae1la to
|a# tNfE INNIta4 lIItaEa terms.
H|N g. lrrazE Itt tens. EIam aalfiUlfa
~ 4EI NrHH EI#EH IUIIas. I.t II0IH
.IE IsHIH ItHIH lsffnN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
BELeIANS SAY GERMANS
FINED CITY FOR 0BEYlNG"
Legation Declares Courtrai Has Been
Assessed So, 100000.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s-The Belgian
Legation here issued the following state
ment last night:
According to cable received by the
Belgian Legation today. the city Of cour-
tFai (Belgium) has been fined 1000. 900
marks (about i2,5OO.OOO by Germany. not
for disobedience, but for obeying the
orders Of German commanders.
Commander Maxeman and Commander
Psehors ordered the municipal authori-
ties % have all arms deposited Ia the
Tower OF Broel. under threat OF a heayy
penalty. Then there arrived new Ger
maH commander Commander Won
kneesebeek. who saw the arms and
hnea the city of couftfai 1880 900 marks.
under pretext that it 4 q ciaadestine le-
rfslt 0g arma"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
BRITISH SEIZE GERMAN POST

PRETORIA, Jan. 16.-It is officially an
nounced that the British South African
troops have occupied Swakopmund Ger
man Southwest Africa. The British casu-
alties were two killed and one wounded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
GERMAN AGENTS TO DIE
Accused of Fomenting Revolt Among
Natives in Morocco.

( CAsABLANcA, Morocco, Jan. 1.-two
Germans have been sentenced to death
and a third German to Imprisonment for
life by court-martial sitting here
Tho men were accused o. espionage, and
were also charged with having been in
strumental in organizing revolt among
the natives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
KILLING OF PERSIANS
MAY LEAD TO WAR
Governors Slain by Turks at occu-
patton of Tabriz.


patton of Tabriz.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Turkish troops
who recently invaded Persia are now
advancing to the interior OF the coun-
try according to a Reuter- dispatch from
reheran. The message follows:
ut is reported that the Turks, when
they occupied Tabriz, in Azerbaijan
Province, a few days ago, shot the
Persian Governors of the towns of
soujbulak, Maragha and Burat. through
which they passed In making their way
TO Tabriz.
THE small Turkish force which went
into Tabriz is now moving in the direc-
tion of Ispahan, In Central Persia, 200
miles south of Teheran, 1t is sup
ported by other Turkish contingents"
1t is believed these acts will force Per-
sia into the war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
GER MANS CAPTURE
BRIDGE AND CROSS
AISNE NEAR MISSY
kaiser's Forces Follow Up
Scissors Victory by Win
ing Foothold on South
Bank of River.
BERLIN. Jan. is.

BERLIN, Jan. 1s.
Rejoicing over the victory on the Aisne
River was increased today by reports
that the German troops had been able to
eapture a bridge near Missy and gain a
foothold on the south bank of the AIsne
from which they were preparing to
launch an attack upon Scissors.
PARIS, Jan. 16.
French artillery. stationed on the south
bank OF the swollen Aisne, between vic
nur-Alsne and Comiey. is conducting
violent bombardment Of the German po-
nitions on the north bank. This cannon
sde is supposed to be the prelude of
gorous counter attacks by the French.
General Joffres forces are still handi-
capped on the Aisne by the flooded con-
dition OF the river, which makes II DIFF
ncult for the men to cross The usually
sluggish stream is high and swift and
eappers who try to build pontoon bridges
work under a double difficulty-hrst, they
have to face q hot artillery fire from the
German guns; second, they have to con-
tend against a treacherous current and
= stream filled with floating debris.
The Germans have begun another bonn
bardnent of Soissons, the French base of
operations on the Aisne A number of
shells fell In the central part of the
city, which had already been grievously
damaged by projectiles. Wounded French
soldiers had TO be carried from one of
the temporary military hospitals
A report was current here that the
Germans might try to debouch across the
Aisne to the south bank and capture Sois-
sons. but such an attempt, it was said at
the War ONCE, would undoubtedly end
I'm failure for the invaders, who would
have to suffer enormous losses In the
attempt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
800 HELD IN TURKISH PLor
News of Caucasus Defeat Aror.
People Against Young T,rt.

BUCHAREST, Rumanla, Ian "A
than 300 arrests have been made i. Asore
stantinople as result of the disco,.s.O, Oon.
plot to overthrow the Youne ny ot
government. Among the prisonora.u u'iu'
some of the leaders in the movemsn3 sfs
few escaped to Bulgarian terrItor,, out
The Turks defeat in the Caucasus
or which was withheld until yesterSnls
has caused great anger against the yy,uV, yo,'Vs,
Turks and their leaders, partlcnis.,ss
Enver Pasha. military dictator Of Turbayy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
MoNTENEaRINs IN DALMAT1A
Hold Sea Coast for Distance Of 40
Miles,

GENEVA, Jan. 16.-The Montenegrin
army, under Prince Peter now occupies
the Dalmatian sea coast from Piazza to
the forts on the south side OF the en-
trance Of the Gulf of Cattaro, distance
OF 40 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str, Dakotan, Honolulu sugar and merchan-
disc. w F. Hagar q Son Company.
Str. Greeian, Boston. merchandise Merchant
Str; Zafra (Br), Huelva, ore, l.. Westor-
Str. ociand CBr.), Nina Nina, ore. Earn
sehr. Warren Adams. Newport News, in
distress, A. d. Cummins & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
FRENCH DESTROYER STEALS
UP TO DARDANELLES FORTS
Escapes Unscathed by Shells When
Turks Open Fire.

ATHENS, Jan. l6.-The Turkish forts
on the European side of the Dardanelles
fired on a French torpedoboat destroyer
Wednesday. but none of their shells hit
the ship. which had crept up to the en-
trance of the channel on a reconnais-
sance.
The destroyer saw two Turkish de-
stroyers stationed just within the straits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

B u s n u S s 1 N II u C II o N
STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING ENGLISH
Full courses Practical, short methods.
824 Hale Building, 1926 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

TOBOGGANING at BUCK HILL
uperation--RecreatiOn
THE WINTER INN-Buck Hill Falls. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

IJo+aI VorL Brick. Hot and cold running
1Olel OIh water. New York Ave BeA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
CHARLESTON. 5. Z

CALHOUN MANSlON
opens for exclusive patronage: original O.
loninl furnishings: Southern cooking, yacht.
ing golf tennis. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Bertolelt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

THE GENEVA Private Priv dooi boarding for re.
rates $3.50 per day. Mrs. e. P, StenGle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
PUNTA GORDA. FLA

SEMINOLE HOTEL Best IS fish fishing in
ing. good table. Write e. WoTITZKY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16

HARMONY HALL
Five minutes TO beach Surf bathing. o,,
garden. Hot and cold baths. Rates s5 5m
per day; S14 per week w. Clarence James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
RESORTS
PAGET, BERMUDA
ABBOTTSEORD

NEWSTEAD INN
Located on Hamilton Harbor, opposite Han,
iton. Patronage exclusive. Bathing frcr
the house. Booklet H. c. LOCKWOopV@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
HAMILTON PARISH. BERMUDA

THE SEAWARD
Exclusive patronage. Bathing from the house;
free boating and fishing; croquet and lawn
tennis: garden. l.. T. CONSTABLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-16
sEABREEzE. FLA

THE MELROSE GOmfortabio SGS9GI! fam iodn,Id l.;
excellent table, $40 UP. Mrs W. W. Alcott
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
AMERICAN Ay|ATORS
WARNED BY CANADA
Order in Council Prohibits Ameri
can Aviators From Flying
Over Canada.
GOVERNOR HANNA
RECEIVES NOTICE
British Ambassador Asks That
the Order Be Given Publicity
in This Country.

Governor Il. y. Hanna Is in receipt
of the following letter from Secretary
of State Robert Lansing:
Sir:
The Department on October 9th
last, received Q note from the British
ambassador at this capital, enclosing
copy of a Canadian Order in Council,
dated September II, 1914, enclosing
copies of regulations regarding aerial
navigation in Canada and calling at
tention to the serious consequences
which might result from the disre-
garding by American avlators OF the
provisions OF that Order in Council.
The Department has received fur
ther note from the British ambassa-
dor, copy Of which is enclosed here
with, from which it appears that AM
erican aviators arc disregarding the
provisions of that Order in Council
by crossing the borders Of the Unit
ed States and flying over prohib. ted
areas.
In accordance with the suggestion
of Ambassador Spring-Rice, the De-
partment would be glad to have you
make public in such manner as you
may deem proper the substance Of
his note.
Order in Council.
With reference to my note No. 546,
of October 7th last, and to sLbse-
quent correspondence on the subject
of the Canadian regulations regard
ing aerial navigation, | have the hon
or to inform you that l have received
a further note from the Governor
General of Canada, stating that the
provisions of the Order in Council Of
September 18th last are being disre-
garded by aviators crossing the bor-
ders from the United States and fly
ing over localities, including prohib-
tied areas, in the provinces of On
tario and Quebec.
| should feel much obliged if the
attention Of the proper authorities
could be drawn to the fact that the
troops of the Dominion are under
arms and that there is danger of re-
gretable incidents occurring if the
practice of flying across the border
continues. l feel sure that the per-
sons concerned will, in the interests
of their own safety, recognize the
necessity of strict attention to the
Canadian regulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
LAWYERS HOLD
SWAY IN FARGO
Lawyers and Judges From All
Parts of State Gather for
Convention.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota Bar association opened in
Fargo yesterday in most auspicious
manner. Lawyers and judges from all
corners of the state were in attend
ance, and the first days program
went off without a hitch.
Among the big men on the program
are DR.. Vincent. president Of the, Uni.
versity of Minnesota, who yesterday
delivered an address on "The Sense OF
the State" Hon. Henry E. EastbrooN
of New York, close personal friend
Of Judge Charles F. Amdon Of the
United States district court, is also
on the program. His address yester-
day was "The Constitution Among
Friends" " -as
The visiting members Of the asso.
citation were met at all trains by the
reception committee and escorted to
their hotels. "A number of the visitors
brought their wives and special ell
'tertainment was provided fo- them.
Yesterday the ladies enjoyed ride
around the city in automobiles, while
the association was in session, and a
reception was held for them at the
home of Mrs. H. r. Turner.
The total membership of the asso.
citation is now about 400. Forty new
members were elected yesterday, ten
Of whom were from Fargo. A meet
ing of the executive committee was
also held yesterday. The sessions
will continue today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
M0NTENECR|NS
MAKE ATTACKS
ON AUSTR|ANS
Claim Successes Against Austri.
ans in Bozina and Herze.
govina. .
TURKS LOSE HEAVILY
IN EUPHRATEs VALLEY
Balkan States Still Hold Out
Against Diplomatic Pressure
From All Sides. ...

London, Aug. 12.-The Montene'
grins again, having assumed the often.
sive against the Austrians, heavy
fighting is now in progress in Bozina
and Herzegovina, in northeast Russia
and Poland, in Asiatic Turkey and
probably on the Gallipoli peninsula,
where the Allies lately have landed
large forces of fresh troops.
On the different fronts. the ebb and
now of battle varies, according to the
official report of the contendlng fac
tions. l..
Although the Montenegrins claim
they Lave achieved successes, it is in
the Russian report that the most mo-
mentous happenings are chronicled
Petrograd late tonight declared that
the Germans in the Riga district OF
northwest Russia, near hovno, and
in the Vieprz and Bug regions, were
repulsed Wednesday with heavy cas-
,talties by the forces nea" OstrOw and
along both roads between Cholm and
| Vladova.
The Germans on their part assert
they have captured Lukow, 40 miles
northwest of Ivangorod and LanbroWa
and that the Russians are in retreat
along the entire front between the
Bug and the Parazew. with Field
Marshall Won MacKensen following
them. Vienna also adds her claim to
continued victories in the Vieprz and
Bug districts. OF the situation neal
Riga, Berlin asserts that it remains
unchanged.
Turks Lose Heavily.
DOwnain Asiatic Turkey, Petrograt
declares that the Russians decisively
defeated the Turks along the Euphra
tes river, where they captured import
ant vantage point from the Turks
who are now in retreat. Near ErZe
rum. the Turks claim to have won g
victory over the Russians in the Pos
tai Sector, inflicting heavy casualties
On Eastern Front.
Except in the forests CT the Argon
ne, in France, where the Germans de
clared they captured a group of :,
positions and in addition inflicted
heavy casualties on their opponents
there has been little fighting in the
western theater, except artillery en-
gagements. Paris, referring to the
| fighting in the Arsonne, says the
French recaptured part of the los
trenches.
The steamers arriving from Hol
land again report hearing firing today
in the North sea, and reports Of an
NiOntlnned Oh Uaee tWO.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-13
JUDGE AM|DON DENIES
RECE|NERAPPL|CAT|0N

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 12-Judge G. F.
Amidon of the United States district
court, has denied the application for
the appointment of q receiver to han
die the business of Alvin Martin, a
farmer of Rolette county. The hear
ing was held in Judge Amidon's
chambers in the federal building.
1t was charged in the bill Of COM
plant that in making loan of $780,
900 against the Martin land, compris-
ing number of sections in Cavalier
county, the valuation was misrepre-
sented by Peter Kiene & Son of Iowa,
and that instead Of being worth $780,
900, it was not worth over $4,000.
II was on this theory that the plain
tiffs, through their attorneys, Flynn
& Traynor of Devils Lake, sought to
throw the farm into the hands of a
receiver, the hearing on the order to
show cause why receiver should not
be appointed being set for Tuesday
morning.
Attorney Tracy Bangs of Grand
Forks appeared for the defendant.