davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
EYANGELISTIC SERVICES ARE
NOW IN PROGRESS.
The beY. Henry N. Fauleoner opens :
Three Weeks Service In Maryland
Avenue Methodist ERiS-
cOpai Church.

The Rev. Henry 81. E3ulCOner, evan
gelist of the Baltimore Presbytory, be-
gan a three weeks evangelistic serv-
ice last night in Maryland Avenue NJ
y Church, the Rev. Or Alexander
Bielasii pastor
The methods which Mr. Faulconer
uses in his work are safe and caEe.and
even very conservative are able 10
work with him His preaching deals
with the great fundamental principles
of The Gospel. and the message is de-
iyered IN homely and simple We. Tor
chile manner Tile sermons Of Mr.
Faulconer carry conviction to the
hearts OF the hearers.
Thorough preparation has been made
for the coming of the evangelist to
Anna polls. For four weeks neighbor-
hood meetings have been held twice q
week in the various sections of the
community for the purpose of engag-
ing i'm prayer for the success of tie
work. The attendance and interest
throughout has been indicative of a
religious awakening TO those who
have been carefully watching the pro-
gress OF the movement, the signs are
all very encouraging
The number of meetings held IN the
homes OF Annapolis during the last
few weeks was 1874. in which 2.03S
persons were present. There were
thirteen meetings in Eastport. with ar
attendance Of 24S persons. The total
number al meetings reported was ls7
with total attendance OF 2.2S1 peo-
pie Besides these neighborhood meet
ings. there were similar gatherings III
West Annapolis and Edgewater. from
which no definite reports were receiv-
cd These figures make a remarkable
showing. and are believed to indicate
that there is q deep interest in RELIC
ious matters abroad at this time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22

ish sonSs He told OF the trip ;ny0 Ger
many and of having TO dispose of all
written ana printed Meter even that
on toilet articles.
There Was a miluaristtc air about
the expedition. said Or. Fell for all
were under orders and had TO obey
them While ia the midst OF a ban
qdet az go word came to sail from
Rotterdam al midnight. and every one
of the students had to make haste.
Tae banquet was broken 40 He told
of the capture. the third time at Fall
meath. rhe students uad rough
"Trip home. consuming twenty days in
stead 81 ten The hip ran ont - coal
and crept iato Newfoundland with but
three tons IA its bunkers
People ask why did Ford come home
The answer is because OF Illness. He
was taken very sick many Others were
sick OF colds One man died of pueu-
m0nia Tae pJblic asks "Wbat did
Ford accomplish? Ii is not o fair
question The thing is not over. but
Just started said air Fell. and is up
70 g physical demonstration on the
part CT certain Americans. Nbc NAY
possibly gey the idea Of a peace pro-
nagauda before the public of Europe.
Mr. Ford has done what he honestly
thought and believed was right to-
ward the doctrine of continuous med
itat'on, said Mr. Fell. i} dosing
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
WEDDING OF COUNTIAN. -
Miss Mary Jaw Eldridge Becomes Bride
Of MIR. c Addison Hodges
Ceremony in New York.

Miss Mary J .Eldridge. of Newark.
r. J.. and Dir. C. Addison Hedges, of
South River Anne Arundel county Md.
were married Saturday afern ON. Feb
ruary 49, at ST. rhcmass Church in
Newark, By tho Rev. j. G.. Darrell.
The bride, who was given away by
brother, Mr. w. Heath Eldridge. of
Newark, wore a brown velvet travelling
suit and carried bouquet of white
sweet peas ana lilies Of the valley. The
maid OF honor. who was her only at
tendant was Miss Edna Winderhack.
of Newark The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother Mr. Benjamin
Watkins Hodges, of Anne Arundel
county as best man
The ushers were Mr. j. Spence How
ard. of Baltimore. Md, Mr.. Charles
Eldridee OF Newark, brother Of the
bride, MIR. John M J. Hodges of New
York, AMI Mr.. Henry Z. Kline, OF New
ark Immediately after the ceremony,
the bridal pair left for wedding trip
10 30 ton and elsewhere Upon their
return from the honeymoon they viii
make thei home at AIT. Elm. near Da-
yidsonvihc. Anne Arundel county.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mrs. Bagardus Eidridee, of Newark,
apd lie late Capt. Bogardus Eldridge.
United States Army is a graduate Of
Columbia University. New York The
bridegroom is the son OF the late Mr.
and Mrs John T. Hodges, of South
River, Anne Arundel county.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Events On SOciefy's Calendar for the
Next Few Days.

Coming events cast their shadows
before. and from now until Lent events
will crowd upon each other in quick
succession.
On Wednesday Commander and Mrs.
Gatewood s. Lincoln will give a dinner
party
Mrs. Allen, wife Of Lieutenant
Commander Burreii c. Allen. u. S. N,
will entertain at a dinner party on
Thursday at 81 Upshur Row, Naval
Academy.
Mrs. Earle, wife Of Commander Ralph
Earle u. S. N, will entertain at
Bridge Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Bowers, wife Of Lieutenant
Commander John T. Bowers, U. S. NJ,
will entertain at an auction party Fri
Jay.
Mrs James r. Brashears, wife Of
Judge Brashears will give large card
party Friday at Oak Villa.
Mrs Royal, wife of Lieutenant
Commander hillary II. Royal, U. s.
~, will entertain at a dinner party
Tuesday. the 18th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
NUDD INTRODUCES
DEFENSE ROAD BILL
Asks Federal Aid for Washington
Annapolis Highway.
MARYLAND BILL In TOO.
Up to Legislature to Appropriate Half
Authorizing State to Construct
Its Part.

Congressman Sydney L. Mudd.. of
Maryland, introduced in the House of
Representatives yesterday his bill
calling for an appropriation of s250,-
GOO FOR the construction of national
defense highway from Washington to
Annapolis, provided the State OF Mary
land will contribute an equal amount
toward the building of such highway
Speaker Clark referred the bin &c
the House Roads Committee. of which
Representative Dorsey w. Shackelford
OF Missouri. is chairman When MIR
Mudd was asked for his views as to
the route that the proposed strategic
bighway should traverse. he replied:
Il have absolutely no preference re-
garding the route To be followed by
this road and do not care which route
is chosen, so long as the road is h. jlt
and follows a good route The i'm.
portant thing now is TO obtain authori-
cation for the construction of such
road. After such authorization has
been granted by the State of Mary
land il will be time enough tc detarm-
inc the route to be followed when this
highway is built from Washington TO
Annapolis
Mr.. Mudd intends to leave no stone
unturned in an effort to obtain favor
able action on his bill by the House
Roads Committee. lie will soon con
fer with Chairman ShackelfoId with
view 20 appearing before the House
Committee at the proper time 10 pre-
sent arguments in favor of the bill.
But until the Maryland Legislature
takes some definite action in the direc-
ton Of authorizing tie construction Of
the National Defense Highway and ar
ranges for the prosecution of the work
il viii be. impossible TO obtain a favor
able report by the House Roads Com
mittee
Mr.. Mudd' it is understood, viii now
await developments at the State House
IN the hope that the Maryland Legisla
ture will enact the necessary legisla-
tion 10 authorize the construction OF
the road. and when such legislation
has DeGn passed bv the State Legisia-
ture il win become available as the
strongest possible argument, in addi-
tion to other facts that Mr.. Mudd is
prepared TO submit TO the House Roads
Committee, TO secure a favorable re-
port on the bill to pledge the federal
government to spend dollar for dollar
an amount equal TO which the State of
Maryland is willing to devote to the
building of such Highway.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
FOUR HUNDRED ON SKATES
AT NAVAL ACADEMY RINK.
Roller Skating Season Opens With
Great Success Those to Whom
Credit is Due
Skaters 20 right If them
Skaters TO left of them
Skaters in front OF them
,.-..r I~,,,. H. -. =


Skaters TO left of them
Skaters in front OF them
\ .vy's -Four Hundred.
This was the state of affairs last
night in Dahlgren Hall at the opening
of the roller skating season. the pro
eeeds from which are for The Navy Re
lief Fund
There We're more skaters than ever
before on an Opening night As many
rs four hundred were on skates at one
time Inteed. everybody had skate
on. it was the most successful open
ing night financially as well as skat-
ing-ly. There were several innova-
tons Ice cream cones were for sale
and lemonade was dispensed for re-
freshment The following ladies were
in charge OF the ice cream and lem
ona6e booth: Mrs Richards, Mrs g..
n. D. Mccormick, Mrs r. c. Moody
and Mrs Christy,
The doorkeepers We're Mrs. Neale
and Mrs Osterhaus The band play
cd the liveliest airs all evening and
delightful music. The booths were
PRETTY decorated and the entire scene
in tile hall was inspiring. Mrs. John
Fore Hines. chairman Of the roller
skating this season, is a splcnaid work
er. and 10 her efforts the success OF
| the opening night is due
This year tickets are transferable
The next skating will he on II Groday
afternoon fro 40 to $50 and tea vii
De served in the gallery. Several par
| ties came over from Washington for
last night and enlivened tic occasion
The floor committee is composed oi
the following: Lieutenant-C Commander
| Downes. in charge: Lieutenant-Com.
mender Wygant, Lieutenant-Com
leT kartz, Prof Paul Dashien. Chap
1 lain Evans.
The midshipmen helpers were Mid
shipmen Berwind. Baker. Schott, liar
olson. Began. Of the first class: Coole,
| and Niland, Of the second class. ant
ellison. 4 The third class. The visit
ing basketball team remained over las
| night for the skating.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
NlDSHIPhFN WON BY
SCORE OF 27 TOTS
Washington and Lee Quint On
Short End--Play is Rough in
Second Half.
YOUNG'S WORK FEATURES.
Captain of the Team From Virginia
Shoots Safely Five Times; the
Average Distance of His Shoots
Being More Than Half of the
Nays FuII-Size Court.

the wonderful distance shooting OF
Young. the Washington and Lee can
tain, was the feature OF yesterdays
basketball game. though the N$yal
Academy won by "a TO f5
Young shot safely FIVE times, and the
average distance OF his shots was
more than half the length Of Nays
full-sized court The visitors scored
first on one Of Young's long-range
performances. and led until past the
middle OF the period
The midshipmen shook loose when
Allan shot safely twice in succession.
and increased their lead through the
second half Some bad feeling was
manifested in the second half. Pierot
ii retired on account Of four personal
fouls, while Barrett was chased TO the
bench for stamping Wilkes, the Navy
captain during the melee.
The midghipmen permitted the re
turn OF Burton to an the place. The
line-up and urinary:
Naval Academy Calhoun, /. f. Gre
CORY, RI, Allan, g.; Wilkes. lg.; Car
son. rg.
Washington and Lee Graham. IT,;
Burton, If Bethel G.; Young lg..;
Pierotti rg
Substiutions Naval Academy, Nay
er for Carsin Washington ana Lee
Jarrett for Burton-Burton for Barrett
Wadsworth for Bethel Schulz for Pie
rotti. Field Goals Naval Academy,
Calhoun, > Wilkes, 3; Allan, ,; Gre
sory. 1 Washington and Lee. younr
Barrett Fouls Naval Academy Ca}-
houn in IS. Washington and Lee
Young 8 in To-
Refer e-5 chlosscr, If Georg stcwr
University J'mpire--I Coiidower. of
Georgetown University Time f halves
Twenty minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
NAVY SWIMMERS
LOSE TO CHICAGO
Tank Men From the West Win by
IS Points to Is.
MIDDIES SCORE LONE FIRST.
But They Capture Second and Third in
All of the Other Individual Tests
in the Academy Pool.

With 3 small team of stars the Uni
versitv OF Chicago defeated the Naval
Academy in the local tank yesterday
afternoon 80 to %.
The midshipmen won only one FIRST.
but look second and third in all the
other individual contests. The Chi
capoaus also took the relay race With
the exception OF the plunge for dist
ance in vhich Redmond outcl3ssed his
competitors. all the races were close.
Dashiells and Bailliero made par
ticularly good contests in the 200 and
l00-Nrd events. respectively while
TyuaCil pulled of the Nays only fret
IN the 40-yard breast stroke Ruben
ken gave a skinful exhibition of fancy
diving His combinations OF front
Jack knife and half-twist was his best
performance.
In three events besides the plunge
the visitors exceeded the Naval Acad-
envy record The summaries:
lC0-Yard Relay Won by University
OF Chicago, with Earle. Meme, Pavle-
click and OCounor Time ! minute 20
seconds.
lN- 1NlN ii1n'ir lirt. ~ AbilNbl, WI +"
caEo second. Uorndon. Naval Acad-
envy. third Browning. Naval Acod-
envy Time. 20 % seconds.
40-Yard Back First. Pavle-
click Chicago; second Post Naval
Academy. third, Borden. Naval Acad
envy Time. "a 2-5 seconds.
40-lard Breast Stroke Vytlacil,
Naval Academy second. SHIRLEY, Chi
cago; hird. Meme. Chicago. Time. 20
- seconds
220-Yald DASH First. Earle, Chica-
go: second. Dashiell Naval Academy;
third. Haigbt. Naval Academy Time.
. min 81 seconds
Yard Dash First, O'Conor Chr
cago; second Bailliere. Naval Acad-
envy: third. Cook, Naval Academy.
Time. GO seconds.
Plunge for Distance First Red
mond, Chicago. with so feet in 10 Is
seconds. second, Post Naval Academy.
with so feet in 80 % seconds third,
Conev. Naval Academy, with ~ - It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
nIoro THEF0REFRONT
IrHHGLE BUDGET
n.-.- ge, Prohibition and
G things Engage
lure Today.
g09gW BUDGET BILL.
lF.- t Of Interest in Pro-
- l---A Local Bill.

Hl---A Local Bill.
mirage, Prohibition,
nations and the budget
...... the forefront of the
ne House today
1I to grant the women
... .... ..s right to vote which
hg Senator Mudd, Of
..... ... was reported from the
.4 fuaudments 70 the Con
...... ora5ly shortly after the
nator Mudd, imme-
... .a substitute the bill for
report In support Of
sde a lengthy speech
. t ai justice Of women
I.. .H. vote While he spoke
.. for the most part re-
-.. chamber, and several of
#. a.us notes indicating an
t... reply TO him later in the
...
...r. was no big legislation
.T.H cher branch Of the Assem-
.r. interest remained for a
.n.. lesser degree than last
rr.. req in the disposition to be
n.. ... House Of the Goodnow
a which was advanced to its
h-I r...Hr boo the Senate last night
.r ..H lasting until nearly
r. ..e action of the Senate in
measure practically I'M
r.i the confidence of its
a.fs ultimate passage. II
. lp on Wednesday night
he pecial order.
. today in honor Of Wash
aay listened TO the read
rlg floor leader Metze-
... Frances Georges county, of
address to Congress upon
...g " his commission as
W. tuef of the Continental
.. Mr. Metzerott pointed
... within the sound of his
H....Han ts coming to the front
sa. "g .a time Baltimore City
h.r. ...et to march upon the
s... ...s 200 bug Numbers and con-
Importance. Headed by
H " .u delegation is expect
.. ..ns.u Go appear before the
.I.sa Proceedings Commit
.af. .0e passage of the Prick
tH bin designed TO take into
NU. ..g q ,arge part Of the out
E -..r. Of Anne Arundel and
".. Huties.
H ..a matters present and past
a.r. .a 80 keen under-current
.. . in the Prohibition fight
aa.. .H- Thursday afternoon in
a. .". The Vets are thoroughly
... .. .Ha result i'm the House and
.a.r. .. s.c1nciied TO the passage
Che Senate. The bill will
.. #a favorable report on an
lgned 20 exempt BaIti-
. just what the outcome
I puoD Of the city will be
found VINO is willing to pre-
A" bills introduced in the
Was one put in by Hop
Arundel 1t directs that
i Commission be com
ol $50 600 of the next
n 90 the grading and
the road running from
aIl through 0wensville
Hn3rf. at Gslesviile,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
HR> eRLE WILL RECEIVE
Tomorrow afternoon at Superintend-
emf. luarlers--- Those Who
Assist.

Co custom. Mrs. Edward
HE of the Superintendent
Academy, will observe
".. ay afternoon reception
..u TO s.
wjll be assisted by
-e Kane. widow of Ad-
. ..'S g.. Mrs. Fenner. wife
nr-Commander Edward
$. ~. and the Misses
" Commander and
.y, Miss Anne Fore
-.ae6y, and Miss Emily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
Entertained in Honor Of Uncle.

Mrs b. b. Ross. Of Eastport, en-
tertained the members Of the Legisla-
ture. Those present were: Senators
George P. Rsrson, Gordon E. Mel
bourne. The entertainment was given
in honor of her uncle, l. &. Nelson.
There was music and dancing All
spent a pleasant evening
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22

A picture you don't want 70 mss
a Price for Folly. a magnificent
and powerful photodrsma-C Colonial,
Wednesday. adv.Stf2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22

Edith Storey and Antonio MORGAN
in A Price for Folly" q powerfu
Vitagraph Feature at Colonial. Wed
nesday. adv.tSf2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
Death of Mrs. Thomas Smith.

Mrs. Thomas Smith. died this morn
ing. at her residence on Prince George
street, after lingering illness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22
Rishon's Child.

There will be a meeting of the
Bishops Guild tomorrow night at s
o'clock at the NJ ission Chspel
Business of Importance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22

" A Price for Folly" with Edith
Storey and Antonio Moreno and an
excellent Vitagraphf cast Colonial.
Wednesday. adv. 3tf2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22

And ravage stay
Through him our nation bless;
Each loeman's stroke redress,
Aud right attain;
The land in garlands dress;
That kindly winds caress,
As up the sleeps we press
10 highest plane
our prayer from wood and void
Him in Thy favor hold
Fair angels send;
With courage strong and bold
Help bin the true uphold"
And keep as in Thy fold
TIL time shqll end.
Al sea, on moor or hill.
our flag through him be still
The pledge of right;
OF missions 10 fulfll
To CLEAN the earth of i'll.
With freemen's iron Will
And God wrought might
God save our President
Harvest his good intent
With fuH success
Where e'er our standards bent,
Be it the glad advent
or Him whom Thou hast meant
Shall all lands bless l-A-men
Programme OF Exercises.
Formal notice of the advent of
.1,e oil
ST. Johns College this morning by the
observance Of an elaborate program.
The events were.
! Formation OF the battalion of ca
dets on the campus, headed ny the
band, the procession moved in military
order into the CHAPEL
>. The singing ct America" by
the whole student body
3 Recitation in unison 81 The Lora's
Prayer lad by Dr Thomas Fell presi-
dent Of the College
A. Scripture reading by Dr.. Fell.
s. Recitation by Cadet j. W Noble.
on Washington Birthday. written
by Margaret Sangster.
g. Reading by Cadet IT, H. stand
ford. characteristics of Washington"
= Singing OF the ode, God Save Our
President. DR.. E'ihu 5. Riley. author,
SIR Eiler A. Peterson. Of the Naval
Academy Band. composer. This was
the first time that the hymn has been
sung in public
s. Reading by Cadet A. NJ Shep-
pard. THE Sayings of Washington
o. Recitation BY Cadet l \. barley,
Washington. the Patrios"
H. Song. Maryland. Ny Maryland,
by the students.
Prick. OF Baltimore an alumnus OF ST
Johns College.
IL. Reading by Prof s S. Handy
The last Days Of Washington"
Is. Selectiols BY the St Johns band
closing with THE Star-Spanglef Ban
nere the whole cadet corps and the
audience standing and singing The
nrst verse of the national ode.
The ceremonies We're most inspir-
ing and instructive. The collegian's
speakers and readers had selected APP.
propriate and entertaining subjects
for their readings and rscitations and
| in enunciation and delivery. acquitted
themselves handsomely. Senator q
| A. Frick's address was patriotic. dem
oeratic and NATIONAL. his text beins
"Sideiights on Washington's Grea
/ Ehara. ter Professor Haaav's quo
1 tations and descriptions Of the las
/ illness and death of Washington wa
4 touching. and paiated faithful pictare
! OF the last act in the sublime drami
! Of Washington's career
i The band PLAYED vel. its part III
Cadets taking leading positions in tn
1 ceremonies were Cadet Major Of tn
| Battalion Thornton Mackenzie; Ieade
! az The choir. Cadet r. J SpiekneIl: or
earisl, Ca6es Ralnh crum; leader @
| the band. Cadet II F. Hummer
! ID. Riley and Mr.. Peterson, the com
/ poser OF the music OF the new ode
were Dresect on fhe platform with III
members of lie faculty and the oadte
taking part in the events OF the prc
| gramme.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-02-22

is like letter sfrom home.
See that It follows you where
ever you 80. so cts. 9 month
by mail.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
SIDNEY BAND MEN
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

paubendick, who was arrested at
Ni.kws!.: y. l,,xsn. Mont, No BY Deputy sherttf
and who on April 18th was sentenced
to serve 30 days in the county jail
and TO pay a hne Of &5o-'the former
OF which was suspended sentence
until June 1st-wag released from
serving the Jail sentence on habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge Hur-
Icy. The fine however. was paid.
James e. Ing. who was arrested
June 9Th. on Charley Creek, on a
charge Of attempted rape. had his
hearing and was bound over for ap-
pearanoe at the district court In the
sum OF $1,000. Feeling against the
accused was very bitter. and q posse
was compelled to guard him In q
shack until Deputy Sherin Heimer ar
rived upon the scene.
j. r. Finch, who was at Froid
Mont. was arrested by Sheriff Dug
gan, Of Sheridan County. on informa-
tion from Sheriff Arlxle, on a charge
OF obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, in connection with the build
Ing Of the creamery at Lambert. He
furni.hed q bail bond Of $1,000.
Wallie Sizer, accused of rustlinE
beef in Phillips County, was located
on Four Mile Creek, in this county
by Sheriff Arkle, and was arrested by
Sheriff Arkle and Sheriff Shaw, Of
Malta, and taken to the latter place
for trial.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-06-20
DUAL Estate
DAMAGE SUIT
STARTS TODAY
This State lodges Complaint
Against Another for Un-
lawful TrespE'aslsing. E'
81, SOC. 900 SOUGHT
BY NORTH DAKOTA
Minnesota is to Blame For
Destruction Of Crops in
States is Claim.
81. 500, 900 SOUGHT
BY NORTH dakota
(Herald Special Service. )


M.andan. n. b.. June :ao.-Legal
action started In the supreme court
of tho United States today by Attor-
ney General H. ]. Linde Of North Da-
kota virtually amounts to suit for
$1.600,000 brought by the state OF
North Dakota vs. the state Of Mime
sofa. Damages to. property loss OF
crops, damages through loss Of crops
this year and damages for years to
come are sought.
The Richland county section inun-
dated by floods this spring, which set
new records for high water, has hun
dreds Of farmers who seek financial
relief.
Attorney General Linde with ex.
Governor John Lind Of Minnesota,
and Attorney M. H. Boutelle Of Min
neapolis, have been working for nine
months on the case. and filed the
papers today at Washington.
Because the action is by one state
against another, it is taken in the
United States supreme court, and con.
stitutes the fifth such case since the
organization Of the union.
Attorney Linde seeks to enjoin the
state Of Minnesota against an un.
lawful and damaging trespass upon
the domain of the state Of North Da.
kota and recover damages to the
property of its citizens in the sum OF
over $1,000. .o0o.'
Over twelve thousand acres Of val,
liable. fertile and productive land 10.