davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

AS an example, ngOfe out accord
ing to your own local market how
many bushels Of wheat are required
to purchase Fordson tractor today,
and If possible 60 hack to the days
when the Fordson was selling for
the highest price, and see how many
bushels Of wheat were required then.
We know that this comparison will
absolutely show that the farmer can
buy a Fordson tractor today for few
er bushels Of wheat than he could
when wheat was selling at the very
highest price. # there is any argu-
ment against these facts it is the ex-
ception to the rule.
You should also point out to every
farmer what a reduction of $3.50 in
the list price of the Fordson tractor
means to him-How many bushels
of wheat must he raise to get $3.50?
The market price at Fargo today for
No. 1 Dark Northern is $1.30, and at
this price the farmer must raise at
least ten acres of wheat in order to
realize $3.50, which represents days
and weeks of hard work in prepar-
ing the soil, planting, cultivating har-
vesting, storing and hauling to mar
ket. If the farmer knows way Of
making $3.50 any easier than the
method outlined here, we would be
glad to have dealers write us and let
us know just what the plan is.
The list price Of the Fordson is
now SO low that it sells for approx
mately Is cents per pound. Stop and
consider what, this means. Rough
castings cost about cents q pound;
steel and forgings 8 cents per ID;
brass, bronze, roller and ball bear
ings, ETC., average from 25 cents to
$l.oo per pound; bringing the total
material cost Of the tractor up to APP
proximately 10 cents a pound, leav-
ing only the extremely small margin
Of s cents per pound over the bare
cost Of materials to cover all manu-
featuring operations, labor and over
head, as we'll as. our own commercial
expense plus the dealers commission.
These facts not only show in very
forcible manner the big task ahead
to effect far more efficient methods
thruout our entire organization, but
also serve to show conclusively that
the Fordson tractor at the new low
price represents one Of the highest
values obtainable anywhere. s
Surely there is nothing we could
say that should more strongly im-
press our dealer organization, as well
as the public, with the fact that the
Fcrdson tractor at 1896 represents
! the best and most profitable invest
ment any farmer can make.
Substantial reductions are already
being announced in the pricesof inn
plements and equipment used in con-
nection with the Fordson, which will
also help in reducing the cost Of a
complete tractor outfit to the farm
er, which now figures little more
than the cost Of team Of good hors-
Les with horse drawn equipment, in
spite Of the fact that Fordson out
fit will do as much work as two or
three teams with an actual reduction
Lin operation and maintenance costs.
Advertisement. .s 81 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

Pure-Bred Red Comb Rhode Island
Red Cockerels from heavy laying
tested hens. Price So each. Mrs.
w. w. Dangherty Route I, Hazel
ton, N. D ADV.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

When taking inventory, we went
through our entire stock carefully,
and reduced and remarked our prices
far below prevailing prices. A trial
will convince you. Hazelton Leader
of Low Prices.-Adv. 5..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

Choice pure-bred Rose Comb Rhode
Island Red Cockerels, So each. March
April and May Matched. Mrs. w. w.
Daugherty, Hazelton. N. D., r. lad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
Hazelton Town News

! livered, and settlement will be made
in due time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

Bring your hides. Highest market
price paid. George Zirbes, Hazelton,
N. D.-Adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

Always carry spare bulB for the
headlights, just as you do a spare
tire. /,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

Each applicant for a drivers liz
cense in Spain must get ! 5certifcate
|of good conduct from the mayor
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02

Hide Of COW produces about s5
pounds Of leather.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

young officer, at the age of twenty
eight, near the same spot and by the
same hands, where just one year be-
fore Stonewall Jackson's life had been
sacrificed by similar fatal mistake.
in a moment of brightest earthly
hope he was transported to heavenly
joy-to that life beyond that knows no
bugle call; no beat of drums or clash
of steel"
The remains of General Jenkins were
first inferred at Summerville, S. c., but
in 1881 were removed to Magnolia
cemetery, Charleston, S. c., and a
monument erected to his memory by
the Association of Citadel Graduates
and other comrades and friends. The
monument is of granite, about twelve
feet high. 1t has only the name Of
Jenkins" on the base and two crossed
guns at the top of the shaft. On the
front in relief is sabre and belt, and
a suitable inscription completes the
memorial.
Gen. Longstreet paid this tribute to
Jenkins:
He has left the youth of your state
noble legacy in his dauntless heroism
and spotless life. l trust his memory
will be cherished and his noble exam
pie felt by generations to come"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
INDIAN TOTEM POLES.
Beautiful Alaskan Memorials Are Fast
Disappearing.

Indian totem poles of Alaska are as
beautiful and as interesting as the
Parthenon of old Greece, according to
DR.. L. T. Waterman, who is in Alaska
studying the totem poles for the
Smithsonian Institute, says n Ketchi
kan, Alaska dispatch.
Along the Alaskan coasts the totem
poles are disappearing and DR.. Water
man was sent north by the institute, at
the request of the III tied States gov
ernment to make a study of them and
record their history before they are all
gone. In the native village of Kassan,
near Ketchikan, lie found a large
group Of poles.
DR.. Waterman says he has found
that tOtcms were used not only for
memorial shafts, but also were used by
the carly Indians as reccptacles for the
bodies of their dead.
The first totem poles were beautiful
ly carved by professional carvers who
used fiat colors, made from local min
erals. Dark red, deep blue and black
were used in cOloring and not the
gaudy yellow, bright red and blue
which were found on later poles.
Each totem had its own name and
the naming of the pole was the Occa-
sion among the Indians for Il potlach
and the giving of presents Moving
up Higher" was the name of one pole
belonging to the Raven tribe and Bear
kncading" was the name of another.
getting its name from the way in which
bear walks, a movement similar to
that of woman kncading bread.
In one village DR.. Waterman found
Il pole on which was carved the figure
of Alexander II. who was Car of Rus
sin when Alaska was sold to the Unit
ed States. Alexander was pictured as
wearing Il frock coat, Cpaulcts and
pocket flaps. This Dr.. Waterman be-
lievcs, was to show the contempt OF
the Indians for Il cZar who could not
hold"
DR.. Waterman expects to spend an
other month in southeastern Alaska
studying totem pnlcS before returning
To Washington. ID. G. lie has devoted
the past twelve years to Indian re-.
search work"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

- Cambridge, Mass, June y: Pro-
fessors at Harvard university made
known today what they characterized
as a remarkable achievement on the
part of c. NJ. Hutchings of Goldston. n
c., student in the graduate school. In
taking 4 three hour oral examination
in romance, languages and literature in
which he was questioned by 13 pro-
fessors and inspectors, Hutchings an
swcred every question correctly. The
professors considered so per cent an
excellent showing in such Il test.
Hutchngs, who is familiar with fifteen
languages, was taking this cXamina-
tion preliminary to receiving his de-
gree of doctor of philosophy. He was
awarded a fellowship recently To ena-
bic him to study abroad next year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Believe X Or Not.

YOrkvillc, S. c., June 1G, 1870
Workmen employed in digging ditch
on Lincoln street this morning pre-
paratory to laying Il &c inch sewer
main on that street cut into blind
ditch no doubt in use for some pur-
pose on that street many years ago.
Probing into the ditch for some dis
tance. one of the eXcavators finally
uncovered a strange instrument con-
siSting of long wooden handle or
pcle with Il twO-whcel carriage on the
other end and fastened on the axle
between the wheels being a four
bladed affair somewhat in the form of
q cylinder. Rust and mud had SO
stuck the wheels and the four bladed
Contraption that they could not he
moved until they had been soaked
thoroughly in oil and most of the rust
and mud removed.
When the dirt and rust had been
removed to some extent so as to en-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

some idea of the mechanical principle,
all were at loss to know what it was
used for anyway. Upon going TO
dinner the superintendent of the eXca-
walton gang mentioned the discovery
to his aged grandfather and describ-
ed the instrument. He was told that
it was no doubt type Of lawn mower
used in the days when the grand
father was young man. The opera
tor pushed the two wheel, four -bladed
instrument through the grass by
means of the wooden pole at the eX-
pense of much sweat and labor and
much loss of religion especially when
the thing struck a rock or tough
flower or shrub.
The curious find will be placed on
display in one of the show windows
of the New Century Hardware Com
p2ny in connection with a demon
stration of electric grass clippers
with riding seat attached which are
now so popular.
CosmopoIite and Democratic.
Mr.. George Hare, of Fargo, North
Dakota, who passed through Yorkville
this week, after having spent his sec
ond winter in ST. Petersburg, Florida,
told Views and Interviews of one of
the points in which that famous winter
resort town struck him most favorably.
st. Pete, you know is a pretty good
little city as Florida cities go and
during the winter it is filled with
thousands of visitors from all parts of
the country-from Vermont and Ore
gon as we'll as South Carolina,
Georgia and Tennessee.
"One of the institutions down there
that have never seen so fully develop
ed elsewhere has to do with the habit
of the people in sitting on the streets
under the long rows Of shade trees.
The streets are lined with setters-
settlers before every place of business
and before everybody's home-miles Of
settlers l might say.
when you want quiet. restful, social
communion with yourself you are in
'clined to go out in the streets and find
q settee. Sometimes you might walk
long distance before you find va
cant seat, everything being filled; but
when you do find such q seat you sit
down.
Now if you don't care to have any
thing to do with anybody. all you have
to do is to be n little taciturn, not TO
say surley. But on the other hand
whether your neighbor be man or
woman, old or young, married or sim
gle, a pleasant remark Is likely to be
returned in kind, and whether the con-
versation goes on is just as you like.
That's the situation nine cases out Of
ten or oftener. And just as apt as not
you find yourself exchanging life his
tories and personal information gen.
orally Of q nature commonly sugges-
tive of reserve. You need not be at
all surprised to find that your neighbor
is millionaire, health seeker, a great
industrial captain, merchant prince, or
some literary, or inventive genius, etc,
with whose name and claims and dis
tinction you are entirely familiar. OF
course they are not all that by any
means; but most of them are real
gentlemen and ladies. and just as apt
as not you find yourself forming a
pleasant and maybe lasting friendship.
never saw the like anywhere else eX-
cept upon an ocean going steamship,
and l assure you that it is worth
while"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Good Stuff. This.

A reader sends in this clipping will
the request that it be passed along
If you want to make n hit,
Get a name!
If the other fellows it,
Who's to blame?
Spend your money in the town
Where you pull the sheckles down;
Give the mail concern Il frown--
That's the game!
If you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style
Throw bouquets instead of rocks
For Il while.
Let the other fellow roast,
Shun him rs YOU would n ghost;
Meet his hammer with a boost
And n smile
When a stranger from afar
Comes along,
Tell him who and what we are
Make it strCng.
Needn't flatter, never bluff,
Tell the truth, for that's enough,
Join the boosters--they're the stuff;
Let's belong
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
"BolI Weevil" Climbs.

Writing to his mother, Mrs. X. j.
Mackorell of Yorkville from Cheyenne,
Wyoming under date of June 8, Theo
Mackorell who with j. b. Grant is
now in that state having made the
trip in n dilapidated Ford from York
vile, says among ether things: Il got
The Enquirer yesterday afternoon and
sure did enjoy reading the news. Sure
are some things happening; people
marrying and getting killed, etc. Wish
you would send US some more of the
papers for we like TO read them. While
in Denver, Colorado the Boil Weevil
took n trip up Pixies Peak and Look
Out Mountain. II also ran up to
Buffalo Bills grave ana choked down.
1t would not go any closer. 1t must
have known old Buffalo Bill was there
and might get it's scalp. There were
some wonderful sights out there. We
will be in Casper. Wyoming next week
and Deadwood, South Dakota week
after next"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
ESTABLISHED 1856
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
BrIet Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY EK9UIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of WhieI: Iou Know and
Some You Dsn't Know-condensed
for Quick Reading.

Some You Dsn't Know-condensed
for Quick Reading.
Our Country Correspondent.
There was singing at Mikey Whor-
tons Sunday night. Haven't learned
whether il was a success or not
Didn't Do IL.
I'm not advising people generally to
sell cotton at 90 cents although ]
think that is mighty good price,
said the other day business man who
was talking things over. But l am
disappointed in a lot of these fellows
who have been saying that they were
going to sell when cotton reached 2O
cents and who haven't done 1t. For
instance / know four men who nave
been holding cotton and who owe me
$1,000 each. They've been telling me
that they were going to sell and pay
me as soon as the price reached ~
cents. Well, it has been as high as p
cents in the past week or ten days and
| haven't seen the long green for
single one of those $1,000 accounts
yet"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Men Worm SO Cents Each.

That men are worth only 9S cents
each-that is the material they are
made of costs only that much is the in
teresting information dug up by n
married woman who is tired of her
husband Dragging so much about his
own Importance and who has written
Views ond Interviews about it. She
writes that according to scientific in
vestigation the ingredients Of man,
plus water, are as follows:
Fat enough for seven bars Of soap.
Iron enough for medium-sized nail
Sugar enough to fill a shaker.
Lime enough to whitewash a chicken
coop.
Phosphorus enough to make 1900
match tips.
Magnesium enough for dose of
magnesia.
Potassium enough to explode a
toy cannon.
Sulphur enough TO rid dog of fleas
This whole collection is worth 9S
cents and that in a day when things
are three times as high as they used
to be.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
Ell DEPoRTE EN- LA CIUDAD DE
LAS LoHIAS.- VENUS" VS.. "Co-
LUMBUs STARS" EL COLUMBUS
VENICE A LOS AzUcAREROS POR
LA MANANA Y Es vENCIDo PoR
LA TARDE

En- los jucgos celebrates ell domingo
% del corriente. entire las va conoci-
das novenas venus de Ensenada
Columbus Stars" de esta ciudad, la
alcanzado el deporte basebolero el exito
mas grande que pueds esperarse.
e. juego de la manana result6 tdes-
guabinante' pues nuestros muchachos
vencieron a los azucareros por dos ca
rreras. A no ser por Ell umpire BoBE,
los muchachos del Columbus le hubieran
dado una fuerte paliza los del Venus
Este umpire sufri6 muchas eq1ivoca
clones en- contra nuestra, por 10 cual
tuvo que abandonar el dfamante a peti-
cio1 del piblico.
seria conveniente describir un POGO
Ia batalla. pues fue un POGO rehida. A
las diez menos cuarto da Ell umpire la
voz de play; Ell Venus va a la ma
jagua, toma el caj6n Guillo, y gira e,
lanzador su mano experta, pero don
Guillo lie SAGA una rolinata y nega a
primera base, Y despues de algtin ira
hajo nega al hogar librando un cero,
siendo esta la tinica carrera del pri-
MGR episode.
Mientras tanto ell Columbus Sc AGO.
moda una rueda de name en- ell plato.
En- Ell segundo tercer episodio las
dos novenas Sc van en- blanco. En- ell
crarto el Venus Sc anota otra carrera
el Columbus vuelve y blanquea, pero
llega Ell quinto episode mientras ell
Vcnus anota tres carreras mas el Colum
bus rompe la bateria v Sc anota diez
carreras en- Ell score.
En- el sexto el Venus Sc anota dos
carreras v el Columbus le repite con dos
mas. En- 81 septimo nuestros mucha-
chos le regalan una argolla Y enos To-
gran anotar otra carrera mas
En- el octave Sc fueron las dos move
las en- blanco v en- Ell 1ltimo episodio
de la batalla ell Venus mete cUatro
carreras, terminando Ell juego con un
score de 13 IL favor del Columbus.
Ell juego de Ia tarde fu6 fatal para
nuestros muchachos, pues los azucare-
res nos vencieron por cuatro carreras
debido los numerosos errores de los
umpiIes en- contra nuestra, pero tam
hien nuestros players supieron demos
trar su habiIidad en- la pelota, pues re-
sult5 muy refido y nuestra novena es-
ta dispuesta lidiar con cualquiera de
sogunda, para que asi sepan who is
Columbus Stars -. Para poder apre-
Cia- essos desafios veamos los scores:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
THE PEOPLE OF PORTO RICO
Office Of the Executive Secretary of
Porto Rico.
CERTIFICATE OF FILING OF GER
TIFICATE OF CONSENT TO
DISSOLUTION

To all to whom these presents may
come, Greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my salts
faction by duly executed and attested
certificate Of consent for the voluntary
dissolution Shereof deposited in muy
office that ''Liga de Republicanos Es-
panoles de Puerto Rico, an association
not for recuniary profit organized un-
der the laws of Porto Rico, whose prin-
c1pal office is situated at san Juan,
Porto Rico, has compiled with the re-
quirements of s'An Act to incorporate
associations not for pecuniary profit'
approved March 9, 1911, preliminary to
the issuing Of this certifcation that
such certificate of consent has been
field:
NOW, THEREFORE,, I. R. siaca Pa
checo, Executive secretary OF Porto
Rico, DO HEREBY CERTIFY: That
the said association did on the twenty
sixth day of April, 1922, file in my
office a duly executed and attested Ger
tiicate of the consent to the dissolution
Of said ASSOCIATION given by all the mem
hers hereof at a general meeting of the
association held on the twenty third
day Of March, A. D., 1922, which said
certificate of consent is now on file in
my said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of Porto Rico, at San
Juan, P. R., this 26th day of Alril,
A. D., 1922. r. SIACA PACHECo,
Executive Secretary of Porto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
Ell GUAYAMA STAR
DERRoTA AL ROYAL CORD

que de las tropas americanas en- Puer
to Rico salio la invencible novena 'Gua
yama Star con direction al Central
Aguirre, donde habia Ge celebrar un
refido desaffo con la famosa novena
del Royal Cord, que derrot6 al Old
Coamo Ell dia cuatro de julio.
A las 2:30 P. M. llegamos al campo
atletico, donde un gran publico simpa
tizador de aqrella novena. nos espera-
ba ansioso de vernos lanzar la pelota
que juegan nuestros muchachos. Media
hora despues, llam6 tPLAY" el Chief
Umpire, cogFando ell caj6n ell celebre
lanzador Pagan, que goza de una fuer-
te musculatura, Y que con su buen bra
20 habfa de derrotar a los muchachos
del Guamani Fu6 Guayama al palo sin
poder lograr visitar Ell hogar, hasta 81
octave Y noveno innings. en- que SOLO
basto para obtener una victoria sobre
sus contendentes.
TOGO ir al palo el Royal, qufan en- los
tres primeros innings, Sc anotaron cua-
tro carreras. por varios errores de par
te de los muchachos del Guayama, sin
que pudlsran sacar una sola carrera en-
los restantes innings.
Gran animation entusiasmo reina-
ba en- los corazones de los muchachos
(Continila en- la IA. pag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29

Sumario:
Umpires: Gcnaro y Pierardi.
Home runs: Diaz L; Tomas 1.
Passes por bolas: por Mallan 2, por
Tuto 0.
Struck oEt: por Mallan 8 por
Tuto 8.
Anotaciones por entradas.
Por la Mahana:
Venus 1Oo13 900 Ill.
Columbus S. 0 0 o 10 / o x-13
Por la tarde:
Venus 2OO JOS O O O 1-8
Columbus 21o O O 1 o.
Ell proximo sabado mediran sas fuer
zas el invencible 'sEstelia'' de San Ger
man VS. Handcraft de Lajas, Ell do
mingo 80 Radio VS.. EnseEada.
Ell lunes jugaran Radio Y Columbus.
DICKENS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
Notas de base ball

Cambiantio irnpresiones entire los nu-
n'erosos amante9 al dcporte hemos lie
gado la conclusion de que el entusias
mo es cada dia mayor. A este ha con-
tlibEido grandcmcnte don Pepito, quien
no ha cesado de luchar mantencr e.
entus asmo.
Mafiana domingo tendra lugar en- la
liga de Ia Ell tercer juego de la tenn
pOrada entire los teams collective" y
"Pue-ta de TERRA. Este match
promote resultar muy animado, dada la
irnportancia de ambas novenas.
Don Pepito, scgun nos ha informado,
tiene el prop6sito de empezar Ell juego
a las diez y media en- punto, con cual-
quier publico que asista.
va era hora &c que Sc adoptara csts
medida. MOVIE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-29
sILLoNEs BARRERIA

SILLONES BARBERIA spar"
dores espejo, Esterilizadores. vibr@as
les. Maquina 'BREsSANT' acceso
.ios, Asentadores Dobles, cue!.c- so,na
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Bot,l a. pa
Talco, Pinzas. Lapices caute saor
cepillos, Brochas, Recogsdore earpa
Limpiador peines Peinillas, cos.peticoS
Papei "sANCRoss' cabecera. Ja.o.
Antiseptico (Per6xido) para afeitar
Tapones porcelana y niquelados, Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras "'Belginm Ma
vajas "Alemanas y Tijeras.
KOKEN BARBERS' sUPPLY Co.
pfcina en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
ce 456, Tel6fono 1888, San Juan. p. B.
Advt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

Miss Ella Gill was visiting relatives
III the citl Saturday.
Mrs. Walter White of Manhattan
was shopping in the city Monday.
Mrs. Fay Winton speent the first
part of the week visiting with friends
and relatives at Belgrade.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker of McCuster last Fri
day at the Deaconess hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore Kent were
IN Bozeman from their home at Cot
bumwood last Saturday.
Mrs. E. Langworthy was in Billings
The FIRST part of the week to attend the
funeral Of W. D. Matheson.
Mrs Harry White of Manhattan was
a business visitor in Bozeman last
Saturday.
Mrs. r. Lee Bell and Miss Vinita
Lee attended the opera at Helena last
Monday.
Mrs. o. E. Meyers attended the
opera of "Thias" at Helena last Mon
day and remained o few days to visit
friends.
Funeral services for Adolph Lieb
were conducted at the Harlond and
Craven chapel on Saturday afternoon.
Rev. A. L. Chapman officiated.
Mrs. Allen Cameron entertained the
Amethyst club last Friday afternoon
After a dainty luncheon the members
devoted the day to bridgge.
A divorce was granted Pearl G..
Deems from Frank T. Deems last Sat
urday in the district court upon the
grounds of d~esertion.