davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
SENT RECRUITS
TO WRONG PLACE
Volunteers Were Ordered to
Town Where There Was
Nothing for Them
To Do.
CALL DOWN Is COMING
Major General crozier Tells How
America Has no 6uns to
be Used in Real
CALL DOWN rs COMING

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Sharp
disciplining is in store for war de-
partment officials who sent recruits
to Rariton, N. j.. for work at the
"Raritan ordnance depot which
does not yet exist. Secretary Baker
has ordered an investigation.
The fact that the ordnance depart
ment did not know that the depot
had not been constructed and that It
would be located at Metuchsn-nok
Raritan-is the subject Of Bakers In
quiry.
Men Of draft age who voluntarily
asked to be inducted into service,
were ordered to the Rar1tan ordnance
depot. Reaching Rardtan they found
no depot. The Raritan mayor COM
municated their plight to tho adjutant
general, who, in turn, communicated
it to the war department. receiving
instruction to issue the men meal
tickets and to quarter them in private
homes temporarily at governments
expense. Z
Preliminary Investigation develop
ed the reply from the ordnance de-
partment that there was an ordnance
depot at Raritan, General Crozier,
chief Of ordnance, without having
anything to do directly with the case.
thought there must be one there.
Subsequently the ordnance depart
ment ascertained that ground had
been broken for depot at Metuchen
and Secretary Of War Baker wants
to know why this was not ascertain
ed before the draft men were piled
into Raritan.
The GunIess Fighters.
[By Lawrence Martin, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Great
Britain and France have agreed to
supply artillery for all the American
troops sent to France In 1918. They
are prepared to furnish 1t even longer
if necessary. They must furnish it,
because America has neither the guns
to send, nor the ships TO transport
them in.
This was the testimony today Of Ma
ior General VIM G. Crozier, chief OF
ordnance, before the senate military
affairs committee.
General Crozier put responsffA,ity
for this condition upon the country as
whole for failure to prepare.
CAS- long ago as 1916, l and Other
officers persistently urged larger ap
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
PEACE AND WAR
WELL MIXED
Fierce Fighting in Some Parts
Of Russia While Peace Dick
ering by Officials
Goes on.
IRKUrsK IS IN FLAMES
erest Lltovsk Conference Adjourned
Temporary After Agreeing on
Some Terms Of
Truce.
1RKUTsK IS IN FLAMES

[By Ralph n. Turner, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
TOXIC, Dec. 31.-Fierce fghting
fs in progress at Irkutsk between
Bolsheviki red guards and cadet
Cossack forces. according to q dis
patch received today by the Kokusia
agency from Harbin. The Bolshevikl
were reported to have murdered Q
French consular agent and two other
French citizens.
The town Is said to be In flames.
Added to the terrors of the fight
ing is the almost total lack of food
supplies.
The population is literally stary-
ing to death Maximalists, 1t was
stated, are receiving reinforcements
from Kra snojursk.
Fort Is Blown Up.
PETROGRAD, Dec. 31.-Destruc-
ton of Fort Peter at Kronstadt by
a violent explosion was reported
here today. No details we're given
as to either the loss of life or the
cause of the explosion.
Peace Conference Adjourned.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 81 The
Brest-Litovsk conference adjourned
temporary today with substantial
agreement looking toward separate
peace between Russia and Germany.
ready to be submitted to the govern
ment soon by both sides. The agree
ment, it is stated, was substantially
that Russians would withdraw from
territory occupied in Austro-Hun-
gary, Turkey and Persia if the CEN
tral powers did likewise from Pol
and, Lithuania, Courland and other
parts of Russia, granting the people
of these occupied sections a free
opportunity" to decide their own
future status. During this period of
decision the agreement specified that
only national and local militia was
to remain in the territory.
The delegates have also jointly
stipulated terms for resumption Of
full and free comm ercial intercourse,
the release of war prisoners and
payment for damage done by occu-
pying troops.
The agreement practically provides
for restoration of the status quo ante,
with the revocation of many laws and
national regulations which have been
adopted by both eides during the
! struggle.
| The only point on which the Rus
/ sian peace delegates insist on more
definite Interpretation, is that conces-
| sion in the German stipulations as to
various peoples in occupied territory
being permitted to announce their
| own choice of future government. The
German provisions merely recognize
tthe right of such states--Poland,
| lLithunianai, Theshia, Courland and
Livonia to protect and provide for a
special commission to arrange other
matters. The Russian counter propos-
ais are for a more detailed specifica-
tion from Germany as to her attitude
on such states.
| The main point of difference devel-
oped between the two sides is regard.
/ ing the exact time of German with
drawaI from occupied portions of Rus
| sia. The Russian delegates insist on
Immediate withdrawal. The German
counter proposition Is for withdrawal
1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

(Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

Continued on mage "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

Nine Deaths.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l-With nlne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

The Telegraph Service Of The :
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
Fort is Blown Up.

PETROGRAD, Dec. 31.-Destruc-
ton of Fort Peter at Kronstadt by
a violent explosion was reported
here today No details were given
as to either the loss Of life or the
cause of the explosion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31

l[By J. w. T. Mason, Written for The
| Jynited Press
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

For several mornings past, .he con- estants in the high school race, which will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, have been up bright ana early burning up the trail between here and the fort This morning Louis Wittenberg hooked onto three dogs and hi. the high spots just to see how his birds could travel Some how or other all his dogs wanted to be leaders and "Ach" Louis exhaust ed his patience in German, Russian
 Yiddish and Eskimo which they seemed to enjoy; eventually he hooked on behind Nesta Kelling's team and by that means made the round trip. Some of the girl entrants have :he best dogs in town picked out, irrespective of Sweepstakes. The ladies must have :he dogs! The judges for tomorrow's race are Prof Thompson, Ned Darling and George Burger; timekeepers, R. $. Pollister. Lieut.. Perrne and Will Mcclure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Ned Darling is in receipt of a let ter from some outside freinds which informs bim that Captain Robert A. Bartlett, commander of he karluk who was with us in Nome three years ago has written a most interesting and fascinating book of Arctic travel, exploration and adventure under title The last rip of the karluk'. It gives a resume of the book as follows;
 The expedition had a two-fold pur- pose: one division under Stefansson, who discovered the blond Eskimo, was to search for land to the north of Beaufort Sea; the other, under k. M. Anderson, was to explore northern Canada east of the Mackenzie River
 The result of the expedition, after more than three years, are beginning to be made known. pr. Anderson's party has found valuable mineral de- posits and Stefansson discovered an Arctic continent.
 The karuk under Captain Bartlett who was master of Pearys Roosevelt, won the distinction of navigating q
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

The war college were busy discus sing the European situation in the Board of Trade this morning and quite a lively discussion was entered into between the supporters of those en- gagged. Speaking of the Franco Brit ish drive Louis Melsing and Al Mich olson took the floor. Melsing said would know why the Germans re- tired. but. that the allied forces would know it first. That :his retreat was a ruse of the Germans to get them in their net"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
BARTLETT BREAKES
 INTO LITERARY GAME

ship farther north than any ship had ever been navigated before.
 The Karluk was frozen in the ice north of Alaska, and zigzagged for months until, when the long Arctic night was at it's darkest, she sank. miles from land.
 Upon her commander then rested the burden of providing for the well fare of scientists and sailors, and bringing them back to civilization, Leading his men to Wrangell Island. he started with a young Eskimo and walked over the ice two hundred miles to the Siberian coast, and then for five hundred miles to get ship for Alaska The journey took over two months He saved the party.
 Captain Bartlett ranks with Scott and Shackleton as a brave man and commander and his book is a notable addition to Arctic history. There are many touches of humor to tighten the grimness.
 Bartlett's book should make good reading for us who know him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

In the tournament play at the Board of Trade last evening another sur prise was sprung on the fans.
 Ed Burroughs, 200. met II. Allan, 250, and close contest was expect ed. Burroughs however upset all the dope by running away with the game, and finished with 200 to Allan's 100.
 The old master played in his true form, and seemed to oave the worries mesmerized, No matter where they laid he would step out and get them. Burroughs average was 1.94 and AL laa's 97
 Tonight's game will be a class A match between Kiesele, 250, and Al Ian, 250. This is sure to be a dandy game, as Allan states that he will redeem himself for the poor showing he made in his game win Burroughs last evening. We know that Kiesele's performance will surely be well worth watching SO all the fans will surely be there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
SIR ALBERT NICHOLSON
 K. C. M. G. H20 DRY.

Al got very excited and said: My God, Can that be so, What a dirty trick. Me for the wireless quick. will wire Haig and Joffre to look out for this decoy play" and with that he put on his coat and headed towards the radio station. Maybe before the town goes dry Al will be handed <nighthood and section of the all phabet for his action in saving the allied forces. How does this look. Sir Alber: Nicholson. K. C. NJ. G., H2O, D. R. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

The democratic committee here have endorsed Bob Somers of Fair banks for the position of Surveyor general of Alaska. At the present time Bob is in charge of the Alaska road commission a. Fairbanks where he is universally liked. Mr. Sommors resided here for ten years leaving in June, 1915, to ike up his present position which he has filled to the complete satisfaction of his depart ment as well as the people of Fair banks. The position of surveyor gen. oral is one of great importance for m the event of the governor leaving
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Walter Gaffney writing from Val deg where he is in the employ of the Blum O'Neil mercantile company states that his brother James is in :he fire insurance business and is covering the souehern towns of the territory. Walter writes that his sis ter Helen-who is also well known here-is well and that he had a wire from her husband, Dr. Kinezey, say ing that ten pound boy had just arrived at their home Pullman, Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Tom Evans accompanied by Geo. Hoffman and Paddy Sweenley left town early this morning for the head of the okugarok. They are travelling with dogs and expect to make |. $. to- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

John Copley is in Modesto, Cal, where he is interested in the Con- crete Slave Silo Company. In a let ter to John Nestor he tells of visit from Chares Kimball, also the Van Sickles and the Deetricks of Council. John is doing well and so are Gene Hayes and John Sesnon who are jointly interested in the automobile business in Modesto. George Har- rington is on the road for the Du Pont Powder Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Frank Lilly had many visitors yes terday and is making a record recov- cry due largely to the excellent care he receives at :he Holy Cross hospi- tal pr. Mustard announces the fact th.t the operation was complete success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

A. r. Heimlich Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Heimlch of this town, will pay us a visit on the frs. boats in the spring. He is at present in his fresh man year at the University of Cali fornia. and from all accounst in some boy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
NEWS NOTES

., Nlaska his place would be taken by .he surveyor general who is ex-offiio secretary of the territory. The Fourth division are strong of Sommers i2 this matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Twenty-foat horses all iE one string pa e1iec trough the streets early this nom ay bound fas Center creek 10 haul a 35 horse power boiler. hoist and house complete from there 10 the submarine Whe1e Messrs. Nel- son, Johneel ard 0lsen are going to operate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Harry Haggerty was gathered in by the federal authorities last night charged With assault and battery. His bond was fixed at $75O so Harry couldn't make the rifle and was handed over 10 await the decision of the court Judge Frawley has set his trial for o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the commissioners court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Telephone advices here from Council today state tha: Jake Kristan left there this morning for Chinik. Jake is picking up all kinds of fur and will arrive here on Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Two siX-horse teams loaded with coal. provisions and lumber left the Eowr hea iquarters for Safety yestcl- day. Captain Anson and Andy ottersoa ~oal along in charge of the convoy and incidentally to fix up the schooner Eg.le fer the summer run. I he teams vii return t,n'btt and will leave wth further supplies to- morrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office
NOTICE.

You should keep posted on the war and international and local news of the day by subscribing for the Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Jack Ohrem is returning today to his Anvil creek workings. He re- ports tha: his crew are making good progress and he expects a good report at an early date
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Doc Brinker has sworn off smok- ing cigars of :he Owl pattern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Wire received from Washington this morning: Where is Kittleson? Reply. Lansing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Office and Residence of J. F. McAl. lister, treiehter and transfer, Elite Baths. Phone Red 157.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23

Louis Weith is back in town again having been on trip to the head of Nome river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
o. E. S. SOCIAL.

All Masons, their families and lady E. s. social at Masonic temple Satur- day, March 24. Dancing and cards. Admission soc. S:30 p. m.
 Subscribe Tor the Nome Nugget
 $2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-23
FOR SALE CHEAP.

2 4 H. p. BOILERS. i f2 H. p. BOILER. 16 H p. BOILER. 2 6 H. p. BOILERS. ALL UPRIGHT BOILERS.
 DARLING ( DEAN co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
Bed Time Stories
JIMMY COON vTSITssTHE JONES
FARMHOUSE AGAIN.
By DR.. warren 6, Partridge:

Jimmy Coon has courage and he
has will-power. He had set his whole
mind on getting that photograph OF
himself. on the. m~antle-piece in the
Jones. farmhouse. The next night as
he ,sniffed and shooped around the
room, on his furry tip-toes, he isnelled
"a sweet apples; and Jimmy is devpt-
a sweet apple; and Jimmy lis devot-
Weaknesses and often gets him into
trouble. A+t ~ i'sftisF
Well, Jimmy saw a bookcase close
to the nfantle-piece; AID his nose told
him that, sweet app1kss WAS IN the
mantle:piece.: So Jimmy Climbed. up
on top Of the bookcase; ard he
reached over His little arm, and he
got hold of that sweet apple. And he
,took-ea biteaof that big sweet yellow
Spippin,, and 1T was SO sweet; that he
Just sat down on top of. that.bo9kcase,
like q good little student: andEhe ate
the whole of it in{a jiffy.sAnd-then he
pokedi his arm aroundato Sfndsanother
apple! 4 f:s
And what do. yousAdap,in1sosaE=Jimmy
Coon found next? WhYs5EWASshs own.
photograph, Which heskhN.taken him
SELF. y few nights be~foTeT.in5sthe big
corn-fleldno Farmer JONES with the
teachers camera. - =.
And that scamp took that. picture
into his little black hands; and he
looked and looked at his likeness. And
then. the hairs on his back and neck
began to stand up straight! And he
,gnashed his little white teeth; and his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
FLICKERTALES

.Bisnlarck-The annual general
meeting OF the Bismarck Commercial
club for the election Of .directprs for
the ensuing year will be held at the
Grand Pacific, hotel at s Pm. De-
cember 4, when s., A.-Clark, Journal
fst and writer on economic subjects,
will speak Oh the need Tor safety first
IN industrial development.
Bismarck-New corporations char.
tered by Secretary Of. State Hall are
the -Fatrview Community Stock Co.
Eof Goodrich, Incorporated for $1,000
10y Clarence Weberg, Goodrich; viii
liam K. and j. r. Raugust OF Harvey.
Robert, Troyer OF Goodrich, and Paul
Frederick of Harvey, and the Union
Congregational church Of Stanton,
Fred Grannis, trustees.
Bismarck-War is having its effect
ION the law game. Where al a rule
from IL to 20 applications are re-
ceived in advance Of the date set for
the annual. bar examinations, but
three applications are now on file
with j.. H. Newton, clerk Of the su-
preme 9ouEf. for, the annual examina-
Der 2 A special session of the SUI
preme court will be convened at Far
go on December 8 for the purpose Of
swearing in successful applicants
Fargo-Running into a rut on Sixth
avenue southain Island Park, on May
IA last, which he alleges damaged
the self-starter and electric light COM
lpliance of; his car, is the ground on
Ewhich4George NJ. Graham has brought
suit against the citylof Fargo ask
ling Sf3f4.66. Papers were served on
1.-THE city commission during Its ses-
sion "Wednesday morning.
BismArck-Provost Marshal Gener-
al, Crowder has. advised Governor
Lynn ]. Frazier that his nominations
for Premiership OF the legal advisory
had been, appointed by thespreyident.
It6rney p each county as chairman.
charge 81 organizing the attorneys 8of
the stAte to give free legal advice to
drafted men. Ss 8S,s
Bisrnarck-rhe latest convert "a
knitting IL Ed Wood, star organizer
LOT the Town1ey league. who ID utilizing
! his spare time while. on the Jump
lin knitting ~sleeveleas .gveaters. Ex-
celIent prosrep y rrsp0ftsA by Mr..
Wood. and he .3r0naipos to become 1
valuable member Of the Rcd. Cross.
l;Myro, c. Hunt ofSths BtgMarck Whole
sale Grocafy@Co. II another male knit
tier who declines TO take q back seat
For any OF the ladies. He has com
ispteted a ecsfz andssts ybegtnntng on q
sweater stanseySsH - Abbott q the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
xorzcx,!ro -cnrnross.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County Il q so aEs9s F ssf;hr
N 2 Natter Of the 1state OF MARIN,
Olsen, Deceased. ."s - =
Notice is hereby given by M, stanch.
neld. administrator OF. the estate .:aoi
Markus Olson. deceased. to the creditors
OF; and al persons having claims against
saio deceased, to present them, with the
necessary vouchers. to the said M
Stanchf1eld It Grand Forks. N. D., with.
IN IN t 1p months after the first publication
18th. A.. D. 1917. -:
M. sTANcHF1ELD.
Administrator of the Estate OF &
Markus Olsen, Deceased.
First publication November 18th. 1917
{ Nov. 16-23-36 and Dec. tx '.N'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30

gaaAsl 1scoHmis VII rDt
EeE sdSEotS6 sNsss e \ ssag

-. sselslni 10, sssptn.
MsxS-Ths boald ~ 4nssnitxs son,
WsdpesdaySa iprdsrsd that Peter Of
son, ArfAsfN Ab0uts gtpoI 8
cause Afs He&St6liaEs 55x8i4hssslbt ~
Ken q HES state ssasyylylfg aKdMs in-l
sap .s,s oison, I'D 4s fslsIa hand; sbont.
ss s.,s:sfsl IS IS is:s3 ,sssss'ss ,1II So III.
Eprest Rlyer-Ha4ryswaGbhSh as re-
turned from the sEifies where
fhs went sxsttfya Gil, scffS S6s5hogs and
IA cattle, mostly of his own RAISING,
for which he received g, S6O; and he.
ma about to ship another 81 about
- hogs. all raised saohsshiA owntfarm.
Bisfnarck-Motor boat owners are.
subject to tax Under the act Of Octo-.
Der 3. 1e17s according to James Cof-
fey, internal revenue collector, with
headquarters ut Aberdeen, s.. %. Pay
]ment Of b q should be made at
once, g the tax is due before No-
In use. % 4 #ss5y
Bismarck-Anders Of Werner to-
day called on Capt. 81. G.SEWanner OF
the Bi4marck Home, Guard andspro-
cured a large fund OF information
which will be utilized in the organ
one 81 the thriving. patriotic land,
thoroughly american cities Of the
tBlope.
John A. Brown, Bismarck corre-
spondent for some Townfey pdbltca-ss
tions. has established his office assfed-
era1 labor expert In h offices OF
fCommissioner OF Agriculture and La
for Hagan.s
Halliday-Johannes ThornstaA. %.
was found, dead in his bed at the
hood. The widow and twossons sur
vive. ny
Leith-A special stock train was
run on the Milwaukee road recently
and the following made shipments OF
stock: Cattle, VIM. Walker, Nick
Schmidt, Bob-Wiliiams, John Seal, u
A. Cooper, and A.5dW. Patterson.
Hogs, J.. II. Emch. and Otto Bern
field. This Y the largest single ship
ment that was ever made from his
station.
s--ssl sSsygYs
Beulah - ,shertn; .H~aevtqtheEss WAS
here thiss week after Jacob Welt who
lives southwest OF here, and who was
taken before the Mercer ounty insane
tys board and adju4ged insane. He
wis takenH to Jamestown and placed
in the asylum
Park Rtver-John Larson, Of Yer
non township was badly injured&when
the wagon box in which he Was rid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
sux7uoxs.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Grand FORKS 81

STATE OF NORTH DAKorA
County # aEsaS ser sss,tn3
i ''-- z ''''' o''po'&''o'l s,.ihs,n,
George csrnathan. II. Z. Whit:
he'd. as. administrator OF the
estAte Of Z. i. STREET, deceased u
Lewi1-a. STREET.. Abe Reynolds,
MAgsie !. A: Lewis, Samuel I. =.
Lewis. J.. s. Coughlin, Mrs. ~ Il
y. Masters. j. l.. Masters. H. q. -
stone. and ell other persons
interest In or lien or incum-
brance upon; he property de.
pscribed in , complaint
rae ststs Of Worth Dakota to the Abovs
Named 0~e9eudant0s G.SE 70
YOU: each you. are hereby sum-
moned to, answer the complaint In this
swer upon b isubscriber within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon you: exclusive Of the day Of serv-
pear Or answer, Judgment Will be taken
AGAINST you by default for the relief de.
manded in. the. complaint, which com
plant will he f1led with the CLERK of the
District Court in>end for the County Of
Grand Forks. STAN of North Dakota.
Dated October i3th, 1917. w.
FRANK B. FEEyHAM,
Attorney for SPlaintiR,
First National Bank Bldg:
| Grand Forks, N. OAK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-30
NOTICE or no Pz1sorAz m!A,,r

~ @AASV0A C1A111
.sxsIbe abevesnamed defendants. and each
OIL Inem' Will please take notice that the
purpose OF the above. entitled action Is
to determine the adverse claims of each
Hnd all Of said defendants to Lots Is
& "a q; q. 3 and "a q Block :. Lots
Gilby. n; D. according to the plat there.
'ofs9n file In the. office 81, the Register
,ef Deeds In. and-for Grand Forks County,
enc mat no personal claim is made
FRANRB. FEETEiAM,
Attorney for Ptaintin,
. III (oct. 20, Nov. 2-9-le-1s.30.lgSE'.