davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Louisville Entries

First First race tpursc $500: two -year.old m.id.n.
Tour and one half furlongs) Bird Iooss 1ne
Madras 109; Win. l09 Byng liz: Rmr,e csy
~; ~; sun Myth ll2; Foster Embry, liz: War Not.
t1mp). ll2; Lanceot. H. -" 4>''o
second race Claiming; purse. $500; three vcar
.as B9oom and pea91sn a, six Sc
o,ds Third race Claiming purse s7oo three year ear
ddrey X, el; Bee Line. s5: Aida ioS. .Rhyma
IVA; Athena. los: sHigh Horse io5 .Mo,,n,a ,a" me
Rose "a. l05 Lord Byron 100 Mik,f,,is ian .
sam sam McMeekn no. Safety First no. eddie r
IL Also eligible. Irish Gentleman lii. s,ohn
Graham. 1885, Beautiful Girl Ill: sosi,s 'u;n liz.
Sandstone I'd dmp.). l09: Duke Of shelby. 10
Fourth race talowances: purse. $500: two.y ar
Henry Roberts, 10Y; Docod, 107: Mack Garner liz:
Napan. ll5 tDocod and Napan coupled "A snxecE .
els McCroan entry) no 0pfeeA-
Fifth race ts2 900 added; the Clark gsnd,cs,
three year olds and upward; mile and a sIYteenfhi
omoBrownie McDawcll. 80; Sunfash 95: Hollinser
80; Bribed Voter 100: James r. Clark 100: Dia.
mond @ 100: Besyerfili. lo4; Royal I'd limp j. los
~; Hoister. III: Midway, 1ls. tsunfash aanped
Guy Fortune coupled as Middleton & Jones entry:
Diamond and Royal I'd coupled as livingston entry
Fruit Cake and Hollister coupled . "a Mscomber
entry.) oe'
Sixth race tpurse. 81 900: General Halls Hand,-
cap; three -olds and upward: six furIopgsJ--
Trapping. lO5: Believe Ne BOYS 40: j. J. Muir
dock. ll5; Prince Of Como 1873; solly. 1856.
Seventh race Claiming; purse. 5000: three YEAR
tress Polly, "a; sHit. l05: sOlga Star l07: sBrvn
limah. 10Y; sHaryest King. 1903; Merchant. lOe.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

'ne ticket hounds are after US again!
ssme this note mysteriously into our
p.,aoox pps'ioox last night: "Mr. Hawthorne
~ you please let me have two tickets
~ ~ mat fight which Is to be staged at
As a. 1arden.--Frank."
s'mpie and to the point, but there
~ certain things to be read between
~ ~ slnes Of yon trcnchant appeal. In
- ~ nfst place, we strongly suspect that
recognize the fine Italian hand OF
a. tank'e Fidele, the demon Office boy
=. Yesterday and present first deputy
AIS sss;.slant to the domestic editor. in the
=. 'cglaphy of the note. Again, we
s.i.ea ~ reg to believe, by our highly de-
oRed sherlockholmes sense. that
psannxie intends to escort CERTAIN
s;s1t to the Garden next Friday
! snt when the Red Cross boxing car
M y put on. All, there, frankie!
c,ssss being q stockhoider in the Red
sisa We are forced to. turn Frankie's
~ over to the tender mercies OF
IN Brush" Harvey and Joe Hum
the Alpha and Omega of the
psa world, who are handling the
cse., Cross affair. You know me,
sassile and Joe!
Afs3rding to reports from the Coast,
sar.s ferncious" Fulton, who is being
5ssss ssoyed by the Federal authorities be-
Rs.sa q his acquaintance with Miss
||3Hss 10y Damon. movie queen, is play
ytpias 70 the young lady's Damon.
ae they keep on pairing 'em up for
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Columbia Track Team
Elects Two Leaders

The Columbia track team has elected
Herbert A. Staub captain for the 1918
10 season. Staub is short distance
man, having run for the blue and white
every year since he entered college.
He is a junior now. He was anchor
man on the Columbia mile relay team
which won second place at the Penn
relays in its class. Alfred Huelseback
was former captain of the team.
Royal A. Shepherd was chosen vice.
captain. He has run for Columbia for
four years, and was the best miller in
the college last winter. He also was
anchor man in the Columbia four-mile
relay team which gained second place
in national four-mile relay.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Only 4 Colleges to Row
National Regatta T0-dau
Penn, Columbia, Syracuse
and Naval Academy To
Be Represented

ANNAPOLIS, May 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and Syracuse crews
arrived here last night for the National
Regatta, to be rowed on the Severn
River course this afternoon. Ten Eyck
brought only the freshmen eight from
Syracuse. Rice will enter only the
varsity from Columbia. Pennsylvania
and the Navy will both enter varsity
and freshman crews.
Because of the failure of Harvard,
will be but two starts. Both events
will be triangular, it having been de-
termined to start the Navy, Syracuse
and Pennsylvania freshmen against
each other first, to be followed by the
varsity event with Pennsylvania, Co.
lumbia and Navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Killifer To Be Sent
To Camp Funston

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, May IT.
William Killifer, catcher Of the Chi
cago Nationals and battery mate of
Grover Cleveland Alexander, with
whom he was purchased last winter
from the Philadelphia CLUB at cost
said TO have been more than $4,000,
will be sent to Camp Funston instead
of Camp Custer, it was learned here
to-day. Alexander is now stationed at
the Kansas cantonment.
Killifer was originally given de-
at Paw Paw. Mich, but the government
appealed the case, with the result that
the district board reversed the earlier
classification, placing the ball player
in Glass l.
Killifer married last October.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Minneapolis Business
Men to Buv Ball Team

MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.-Details for
the sale of the Minneapolis American m
Association Baseball Club virtually
are completed, and the papers will be
signed next week, probably on Monday.
1T was said here to-day.
Thirty local business men have
pledged themselves to raise the SEQ 900
asked for the club by M. E. Cantillon.
Joseph Cantillon and E. r. Archam-
bault, the present owners.
According to present plans, George
K. Belden, of this city, will be elected
president of the new syndicate. It is
planned to retain Joseph Cantillon as
manager for this year at least.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Barnes Smashes
All Records for
OakRidgeLinks
In Foursome Colorado Pro-
fessional Goes Out in Par.
Returns Three Better

Long Jim Barnes, the Broadmeer,
Colorado Springs, professional, who is
to engage in many Red Cross matches
in the East this spring, broke all rec
ords for the Oak Ridge Golf Club
course in foursome play last Wednes-
day. Barnes went out in SO, equalling
par, but on the homeward journey COM
pleted the nine holes in 33, which is 8
better than par.
The card Of SO returned by the West
ern professional is the best ever made
over the Westchester links. In coming
in with 33 Barnes duplicated the trick
OF Tom Kerrigan, the former Siwanoy
professional. who is now at the Pelham
Bay Naval Reserve training station, in
q foursome Red Cross match last Sun
day. In this match Hagen and Kerri-
gan beat their rivals, with Kerriganss
II being the best of the quartet.
Barnes was at his best in his record
match. His drives were long and true,
while his approaches savored of wiz
ardry. He dropped many long puts
and in several instances dug the ball
out OF the rough when in trouble.
Barnes's record score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Annual Freshman Swim
Won by Stuyuesant Hiqh
all grasped for the end rail Of the
tank.
The summaries:

tank.
The summarizes:
-, 500 foot relay rsce-Won by Stuyvesant (Heubn.r
riatt Lybecker and Heitman); clinton (Grauer.
wsssternuTy Leyay and Bergman, second; Cominsrce
T,,ys TTUwnsend Harris Hall tstsnthal MARI. Chsit,
~ Fancy dive for form--Won by Mc(3arry. Clinton.
fs.9 H. ponts: Perry suyvesant, 4s.2 points second
mnoer ian stnyyesant u points. third Ostroo Cn-
22Q,ysrd race--Won by Paustein, Townsend Hsr-
rs Hall; Wasser. stuyvesant, second; Sus.kind.
Mma MTH%e5cs ss third; Grinausr stuyvesant. fourth.
:, 400 foot relay ,race-won By Townsend Har,.
Han !1evay., sheehy, Roth and scharfj :: Gommerre
!springer Fistcre Petr1e and Cahn) second: clino
ton tMcGary ostrov. Silver ana Ostnato). third !:
ss.%yyesanT sob 4s Ssmttss Kahn Brady aud L.onson
oo-yard swim--Won by Bergman, Do witt Clin-
Ton; Ton; Heitmanek, stuyyessnt. second; Grausr. De
wa sd.v.1d CLIFTON. third; a, Tins. i;2e 4;5. ~
tbiy hsu5nes s.,w. s,sy-sssnt second con
p, Fancy diving senlor)Wm by Hearn. Clinton :.
pressnsn Clinton. second; slater. Stuyyes sIst
third; tranken Erasmus. fourth
zo0-foot swim tnrcast struke)-won BY Horwath
Gommeroc; IHvy. Townsend Harris. second MAI.
Townsend Harris. third; Thsobold. Stuyysssnf
fourth fourth Time i:o3 80. tPerry. stuyvesant scfusI
winner. was disQual.fed) -~'~~~
~, oo,yard swim tsen,or)--Wcn b. Ross Erssmus. :.
Rprtu, ErAsmus. secoud: Frank Eberfarf atav
actual third. Time. o28 3-5. ~
F1nA Point score: stuyvcsant with 2s 6rs4 4.
Clinton. 20, second; Townsend Harris. 10. third !:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
American League to Send
$4,000 in Supplies Abroad

CHICAGO, May 17.--President Ban
johnson, of the American League, an
nounced tonight that in response to
an appeal Of the Red Gross for base
ball equipment for the use Of hospital
units overseas, his organization had
appropriated $4,000 for the purpose
and that shipment OF paraphernalia
The shipment will include 1000 balls,
500 bats. so rst Easements mitts, so
catchers gloves, $50 fielders nitts, 100
chest protectors and 80 masks.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Winning Jerseyites Al
Outhit Almost

ROCHESTER, May 17.-Jersey City
defeated Rochester, 8 to 1, here to-day
In the opening game Of the local Inter
national League season. The game was
preceded by drill by a base hospital
unit stationed here and flag raising
ceremonies, in which John H. Farrell,
president of the International League.
and a number of city officials took
part.
Jersey City was outhit nearly two
to one, but the Skeeters scored two
runs in the sixth inning on a base on
balls, two wild throws, a scratch single
and sacrifice fly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Baker Joins British Army

PITTSBURGH. May II. H. ]. c.
Baker. prominent in national athletic
circles, enlisted in the British army
here yesterday, it was announced to-
day. Baker was, recently awarded a
medal and $4,000 by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission for saving the life
of travelling salesman in Wyoming
blizzard last December.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Mrs. Gavin to Play Again
Tomorrow for Red Cross

mrs. William A. Gavin, of the Bal
wsrsloi Golf Club, champion of the
NO "gsmen's Metropolitan Golf Association
sau sa0: .! the Women's Eastern Golf AS
its'a,Iion, ~ will play her fourth match
s sss tne benefit of the Red Cross to-
Club. WIG ''eepS A1oi'o" Noon'fy
y mnel opponent will be A. ]. Sanderson,
H.. c CUBS professional, who will give
s -. handicap of nine strokes.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Tiger Nine Goes to Yale

PRINCETON, NJ, May 17.--Coach
Fred Dawson and his Tiger baseball
charges left here this afternoon for
Now Haven to battle with the Bulldog
tomorrow. The team departed with no
sense of confidence, for the Bulldog
has already succeeded in getting a
piece Of the Tigers hide this spring in
the nature Of to victory in the
feverish game here two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Title Kickers Here To-day

The Fall River Rovers, soccer cham
pions of the United States. will ar
rive in New York this morning. The
team will work out at Harrison Park,
for its match in defence of the ma
tional title against Bethlehem Steel
F. C. at the former Newark Federal
League baseball plant on Sunday af-
ternoon. The club will be quartered
at the Continental Hotel, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
City College Cub Nine
Wins in One-Inninp Rallv

The City College cubs made the most
Of one big batting rally in defeating
Newtown High School on its stadium
diamond yesterday by score of 6 to
2: Two triples and four singles netted
tt cub players FIVE runs in the fourth.
Both twirlers pitched fair ball but were
weakly supported in the field.
R.H.E.
Newtown - O 0 0 O o 0 % 3
Batteries-Cullen and Murray: Rabinowitz
and peronA
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
.Colun1bine Outgenerulled
In Feature at Jamaica
Shows Better form Than Winner but Is Pinched Back at
First Bend-The Portuguese in Third Race Also
Upsets Calculations, at 80 to
By w. ]. Macbeth

Leavts chestnut colt Arnold we'll Jockey M Buxon
the Handicap five furong the feature eva
furnished local racing patrons the second dav
the Metropolitan Jockey Clubs spring meeting the Jamaica
afternoon Mr. Ieavi h;Ynsa,f
nd with for winning the lions purse wide
% Cunbn chestnut fly showed during her journey that sho was
better than the The issue was decided
thar form.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Newark Wins, z to q, With
Ex-Cardinal in the Box

SYRACUSE. May 17.-Syracuse
opened It's home season here this after
noon, losing to Newark, to q. Heck
weakened in the eighth inning and
gave three hits and base on balls.
which. combined with Garvey's error
allowed four runs.
Fred Walker, released to Newark by
the st. Louis Cardinals, pitched his
first game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
international League

At buffalo, y "a: T.
Baltimore 80
Rattsr,es-Ross and Neyers; Worrsll. Dcinssr and
Egan
elaysrS held up at border BY military antnofanasl.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Jockey O'Neill Dies of Hurts

BALTIMORE, May Hockey Pat
O'Neill, who fell at Pimlico on May 10
while riding in the steeplechase and
suffered fractured skull, died at the
hospital to-day. He never regained
consciousness.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Boston College Beats Williams

NEWTON, Mass, May 17.-Boston
college defeated Williams here to-day
IN closely played baseball game. by
score of to 4. Williams gained
an early lead, but a late Boston rally
enabled the latter nine to clinch the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

TTVFilS is Coach Jim Rce's Columbia varsity crew.
which rows in the national regatta at Annapolis
to-day. Syracuse Pennsylvania and Navy are the
other eights which will compete in the biz race On ac
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

count of the withdrawal of the Princeton, Yale and Har-
ward boats there will be only events freshman
will precede the varsity contest.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR BREAN-
FAST

Jess Willard. so Mortified at the idea
OF doing something for the Red Cross
boxing carnival, has announced his re-
tiroment from the ring. When last
seen he was speeding down a Kansas
country road in his automobile. We
hope he doesn't have carburetor trou-
BILE or q blowout, and that he keens
right on rolling until he drops of the
edge Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Skeeters Beat Rochester
MLatterS Opening Game
international League

Jersey City at Rochester
Newark at Syracuse
Baltimore at Buffalo
Binghamton at Toronto
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 3; Rochester, 1.
Newark, 7; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo, IL; Baltimore, 2.
Binghamton at Toronto
(postponed).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Bing't'n.. 8 0 1000 Roch'ter.. S s ASS
Newark. Z 2 .778 Buffalo,. 3 S 1878
Baltim'e.. 5 .500lToronto... 2 6 .25O
Jer. City. 4 500 Syrac'e.... 2 8 200
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Totals .341727 Is 8 Totals

TUT @' 1UJHB 8 4 To I
RocSsstc1 RisssSs city '..... 9 9@ "a
TNvo.base hits--Menze. Smith, Hogan Three base
Rrso, RhsLorSan Stolen baso-Brady Sacrifice hts
Menzel Double pays-Brady to Orr to Estes s,,;
h,rs, Meme to Walsh Moran to Hure. Left on base
Jersey City, s.. Bases on balls--Off Russell a.
Struck out-By Russell. s: by Horsey l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Racing Summaries
Jamaica Track, May IL
WEATHER CLEAR-TRACK FAST

vnn.r
% % a. Hsnsa M nno Of y3 Start
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
49,
Totals ...94492 27 1851 Totals .3s

sBatted for Heck in ninth inning
Ss.s5s Syracuse '..:..:::" .......::. sS i9S -
b.sesEcksein Doxney, Walker kotsetR & ssoasn sser
fee hitsMcMsle HlI Hsck z,nn d,, Double plays
on basss,-syracuse. II Newark q First base On
err errotsNSswa5k s.,S Bases % On bslls-on Heck. 81
Dsnioy.. in inning HIT by -pitcher--By Dar-
ney (McCarron). -. Struck out--By Heck. 4; by
Darney, /: by Walker. 3. Wild rdtch-Hcck
Paced bali--Hopper. Losing pitcher-Hock.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

W n
SECOND 100
S0s ps1 nnnWe
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

the big. night at the Garden next Fri
Gay. Messrs. Harvey, Humphries and
John Tea Dunn impinged upon our
solitude last night to inform US that
volunteered to forget all their former
enmities, kiss. and make up and then
slam ono another for ten rounds in the
Garden ring.
Then there are JEFF Smith, the Bay
onne middleweight, and Aupie Ratner.
Of The Bronx, who ought to kick up q
pile Of dust while they are in the
squared circle. Another feature will be
the playing of the sixty piece brass
band from the Naval Reserve battle-
ship U. S. s. Recruit, and the singing
Of several women society" singers.
Lieutenant Commander Newton Mans
field, head of the recruiting office, and
Mrs. George A. Wheelock, chief yeo-
man, are responsible for these feat
ures. It's going to be WONDERFUL
night, Eleanor Ann, while it lasts.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACESTwo-year-old f,l,;e.. s.,,;,x
Five furionps 'SAA'nS-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Winner entered for $500. No bid.
Observation-Disclosures Sister, 8. {
500 and $50. For three year -olds
den out: place easily. Winner, b. e.,
Joyner. o.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

49, Ideal 9s Mary 93 Juno Bug o.
me- 024. 0:48 25 $500 added Value To winner. snao
maden At at 3:ss Start good Won sY Td
I, s. by Amadls-UmbrOSa- D. Widener
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-15
% ALIENS WISH
u. S. CITIZENSHIP
Large Number in MCLEAN, Coun-
ty Naturalization Class

Washburn, N. d.. Nov. 15.7-Tie dis
trict court convened here at 70 O'Clock
this morning, Judge w. l.. Nuessle
presiding, with the applications of %
residents Of Mclean county for final
citizenship pa4lers tic first thing on
the docket. Those cited to appear
were: Lulwic Klein Washburn;
Korstaatcn K>vclcnGo, nuso; Oscar
,Sw~ uscfi, U~!err>. %; John Stoltz,
W. hhu r FlrS johnson, Russo;
TrHr-s CcT.2n 1n~ham, Wilton;
.Tac3o' rchaG;, -ns:.cer; Wilhelm Hofer,
a. T.. ,lc>or M0sla2ko. Dogden;
AZ . Gol:si:y-. DoGjeu; Alex Hanson,
Naub; WkNel Sollescth, Roseglen;
a"oH Ianlse:;ial,\ Garrison; John
Thee Z an2cn,N RsSceien; Evan Will
ANS, . >gden; Albert Asper, Ryder;
:, hestinn Ma~ie Chr;1tianson, Rose
glen; Ge2"%%,' Ollenburger, Wilton;
Johannes SchScil, Turtle Lake; Frank
August Dahlberg, Roseglen, and John
Aldinger, Colcnarbor. ~.
Ten residents of the county, of
German and Austrian birth, with an
ether, because his wife is of German
birth had made application for finah
papers, hut the instructions of, the
naturalization officers was that none
of these be given a hearing at this
time. Probably. these will have to
wait until the June term before get
ting their, petitions heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-15
FARMERS ATTENTION.

We pay cash for corn or will trade
you cats or barley at right price. 1t
will pay you to look into this. Come
and see US. The Missouri Valley Seed
Co. II 70 wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-15

state an action for actual fraud and
deceit.
5. A mistake of fact cannot be
proved under an allegation of actual
fraud ~,
4. Constructive fraud cannot be
proved under an allegation of actual
| fraud. - =. I
3. Special verdict of the-jury ex.
amined and its findings held not to
ve Inconsistent.
G.. Where a complaint is for actual
fraud and the special findings mega
tive such fraud, and the findings 9TH
erwise sufficiently cover the issues
of the case, it is error to set aside a
judgment rendered on such findings
and to order new trial. a.. :
Action for fraud and deceit.
Appeal from the district court Of
Griggs county, J. A. Coffey, J.
I Judgment for defendant to set
aside and new trial ordered.
Reversed. Oh
Opinion of the court by Bruce, Oh.
H. r. Turner and Barnett & Rich
ardson. of Fargo. attorneys for Plain
tiffs and respondents.
Lawrence and Murphy. Fargo, at
torneys for defendant and appellant.
Robinson, J. dissenting.
Grace, J.. concurs in the result.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-15
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD f.;
QUICKLY TO SL0AN'S IMMINENT

circulation is cquaiizcd, sympathetic
nerves all soothed, and soreness OK
lamcness disappears.
Sloan's Linirnent is probably the
counter-irritant most widely used to
overcome painful Inflammation in
cases of neuralgia, sore MUSCLES,
wrcnched joints. strains, bruises, govt.
; Rubbing is not required. This clear,
clean liquid is easily applied as it does
not stain the skin. srs~S%tt-,,
Generous size bottles at your
d-rr di:tS- 49, IL. re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-15

Are you tormented by Neuralgia,
Iumbago, Sciatica or any OF those
aches that require a counrcr-irritant?
Then let the soothing, warming appli-
cation Of SIoan's Liniment stop the
pain by drawing the blood away from
the congested part
1t is the pressure on the nerves BY
the blood rushing to the inhamcd
muscle or joint that makes you ache.
So when Sioan's Liniment relieves the
swoIlen blood vessels by setting up a
f,clIotcT-irriflnt on the surface. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-15

expense 10 the county. and for more
than ten years defendant acQuiesced
in such relocation. Hence, it was
entirely proper that he should be en-.
joined from committing a public uni,
sance by obstructing the highway.
Appeal from district court, Mclean
county, ]. NJ. Hanley. j.
Defendant appeals.
Affirmed. :
Opinion of the court by Robinson. }.
]. a. Hyland, Bismarck, attorney for
John e Williams, states attorney.
Washburn and VIM. LANCER attorney
general, Bismarck, attorneys for re-
spondent.
Christensen j. concurring specially.
Grace J. concurs in the result.
From Grisgs County.
r. H. Pratt and George A. Pratt. CO.
partners, as Pratt Brothers, respond
ents, VS.. Huber Manufacturing Com
pany appellants.
Syllabus:
l. Under the provisions of Sec
1ion of Chapter 81 of the Laws OF,
1913. it will be presumed on appeal
that a new trial was not granted on
account of the insufficiency of evil
dence to support the verdict, unless
the insufficiency or unsatisfactory ma
ture of the evidence is expressly stat
ed in a memorandum prepared by the
trial Judge.
2. Complaint examined and held to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-15
SUPREME COURT
From Mclean County.

Mclean County, plaintiff and res.
Po1de1t. W. John Rathien, defendant
a1d appellant.
Syllabus:
By the county commissioners Of
Mclean county an old highway cross
ing the land Of defendant was re-!o'
Gated. surveyed and improved at great
The border vidette., 1918-06-08

of straight Americanism which includes the highest grade of self sacrificing patriotism.
 When this war is over, and freedoms royal day arrives, which will come as sure as the air is the channel of light, under the new improvement of things, the Constitution of the United States, the best fabric of gov ernment that was ever made will be more venel ated, and even the courts will not attempt to hold back or break what has been forged and welded in the crucible of war. And the Am erican flag will have that full love and devotional respect at home and abroad, which it is entitled to. I have had some lieve in holding court, in the open, on time and under the law. In the event that you may see fit to elevate me to the position of Judge, I shall fully appre- ciate the great responsibility that you would confer, and I can promise no more, than I will give real sincere effort and tire less unceasing devotion to the ascertainment of the law which shall be applied and govern in merited and deserving claims of justice, and the Superior Court for the County of Santa Cruz, shall stand as high as any in the
  dicGion.
 Voters of Santa Cruz, my cause is in your hands, till the election closes on November 5th next.
 May God rule the earth that He created, and may the Govern ment at Washington, with a fully united America forever reign.
 M. MARSTELLER. Nogales, June 5th, 1918.