davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-11-14
SOME POTATOES

Benson. L. Sherman, who
is farming this year on the Davis
ranch in the vicinity of Casca
bel, down the river from Ben
son, brought in some specimens
of sweet potatoes Friday of last
week, which ought to go to the
State Fair. One of the potatoes
measured % inches in circum
ference and weighed It pounds;
another weighed 81 pounds.
Four specimens tipped the beam
of the scales at a little over 20
pounds. These specimens of the
sweet potato were on exhibit
several days at the Service
store, and attracted much atten
ton. Mrs. Goetz desires that
they be sent TO the fair.
The border vidette., 1925-11-14
STATE HISTORY VOLUME.

State Historian Geo. H. Kelly
has recently been putting the
finishing touches on a manu-.
script which will constitute q
volume of Arizona history to be
published during the next few
months. The history volume
deals with the Arizona terrific
rial legislatures from 1864 to
1909 and will include the session
of the state constitutional con.
vention. This legislative resume
shows the progress of Arizona
from year to year during terri.
torial existence, increase in pop
ulation and taxable wealth, the
establishments of our public
school system, university, nor.
NAL schools and other public in.
stitutions. Extracts from the
messages of territorial governors
indicate what was most promin-
ent in the public mind during
the pioneer days, and the appro-
priation bills have been review.
ed to show the economical or ex.
travagant disposition of our ear
ly'day law makers. The volume
will include series of territorial
maps showing the changes as
new counties were added to the
original four-Pima, Yavapai,
Yuma and Mohave-together
with a number of portraits of
those who attained prominence
in various sessions of the terri.
torial legislature, also a number
of biographical sketches will be
included in the volume. .-Epitaph
The border vidette., 1925-11-14

Tucson.-P. H. Ross, director
of the University of Arizona
Agriculture Extension Service
was recently advised that he
had been appointed as q member
at large on the Pacific Coast Re.
gional Advisory Board of the
American Railway Association
with headquarters in San Fran.
cisco. The Advisory Board is a
voluntary organization repre-.
senting every phase of commo.
dity transportation. The sixth
regular meeting of the board
will be held December II in Los
Angeles, Director Ross said.
The border vidette., 1925-11-14
COOLIDGE DAM SAFE.

Phoenix.-A substantial ap.
preparation towards the compile.
ton of the San Carlos dam will
be made by congress and work
on the structure will not be de.
layed was the assurance brought
to Phoenix by Senator Henry F.
Ashurst, who came from Wash
ington, ID. c., to join the senate
committee on irrigation and re.
clamation on its tour of the Col.
orado river basin.
Senator Ashurst left for Los
Angeles where the committee
convened on October 26 and
started on it's tour that will GOV.
er the Imperial valley, the Yuma
valley, the Salt River and Gila
valleys. and the dam sites on
the Colorado river.
The senator discounted recent
reports of undue delay in the
progress of construction on the
San Carlos dam.
These delays are irritating,
be said, but Arizona may rest
assured that definite progress is
being made in carrying out the
project. The government has
pledged itself to these plans and
will plow a straight furrow to
the end"
Senator AshurSt expressed
hope that all citizens of Arizona
who have facts and definite OPT.
Mons on Colorado river develop.
ment will be present at the hear.
ing of the senate committee in
Phoenix on November 8 aud 4.
He declared that vast vol.
ume Of vicious propaganda
against Arizona's rights on the
Colorado river have been releas.
ed in Washington recently and
at other places where it is ex
pected the propaganda may in
ffuence the committee.
the committee, after its Jaunt
through California and Arizona,
should be in good physical train
ing when it returns to Washing
ton. The itinerary includes Wis,
it's to all the dam sites on the
Colorado river from Lees Ferry
to Boulder Canyon and in reach
ing these remote sites the sen
ators will have to rough it,
For this reason, Senator Ashursi
left Mrs. Ashurst in Washing
ton, the trip being too strenuous
for the wives of the committee.
The border vidette., 1925-11-14
PRICE OF WHITE METAL GOOD

Every penny advance in the
price per ounce for silver means
greater profits for hundreds of
mining properties in western
America, at Cobalt in Canada,
and in South America and Mex.
leo. During the past week the
price of white metal has shown
renewed strength and is now
selling around II cents per
ounce.
Colorado has long been known
as the Silver State and with sill.
yer soaring in price the miners
of Colorado will make greater
profits and stockholders in these
mines will get greater dividends.
The great producing mining
properties of Utah, Idaho, Ne.
vada, Montana, Arizona, New
Mexico and other western states
will score greater earnings with
each advance in the market
quotations on silver. Ore bodies
which could not be profitably
mined with silver at lower fig.
ures are now of commercial
grade and this means greater
prosperity for the West.
There are few mines that do
not produce some silver as by.
product. The Anaconda Copper
group is the greatest single pro
ducer of silver in the United
States and silver is by product
of this company. The great
camp at Tonopah in Nevada is
mammoth producer of the white
metal. The lead silver mines of
Idaho and Utah are the greatest
in extent in the world and have
paid immense dividends. With
silver and lead advancing in
price the earnings and dividends
of these companies will increase
and properties now idle will re.
sumo.
Great mining and smelling or
ganizations like American Smelt
ing and Refining and Mining are
getting an immense production
of silver from their Mexico ope
rations. The prices of shares of
these big companies listed on
the New York stock exchange
have scared in price during the
last few months, discounting, no
doubt, the anticipated growing
world demand for the white me
tai and the great success of
these companies in developing
sources of silver in the bonanzas
of Old Mexico. The world de.
mand for silver spells greater
property for the mining and
smelling companies of America.
The border vidette., 1925-11-14
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
NOVEMBER, 9, 1925.

i
consolidating several Arizona
power companies.
Clifton - Heavy cattle ship.
ments moving from here.
Observation-Disclosures started
on playground costing several
! thousand dollars.
Holtrook-154 carloads live
stock shipped from here during
past week.
Safford-Two cotton gins oper.
atiEg at capacity.
Lords sburg-Survey of Lord,
sburg Vlrden highway nearing
completion.
Total sales of gasoline in Ari.
zona during September reached
2, 956. .655.8 gallons.
Nogales-Over $6. 900, 900 worth
of cattle handled by Arizona
California Cattlemen's Co opera
tive Association, since April /,
1925.
Clifton-Work started on 4 IS
miles Clifton Solomonville road.
FIorence-Picacho reservoir to
be repaired and size increased.
Clemenceau-New service sta.
ton being built on Coolidge Ave.
Dragoon-Mail on property of
Keystone Copper Mining com
pany in operation. Additional
force of men employed.
Bisbee-Calumet and Arizona
Mining company produced T..
100000 pounds copper during
month of September.
Tom bstone - Toughnut mill
being remodeled.
| Copper Hill-Superior & Bos.
ton Copper company completes
704 feet underground develop
ment, during third quarter of it's
fiscal year.
Kingman-Peerless Mines De.
velopment company to start pro-
duction at once.
Wilcox to enter oil exhibit at
Free State Fair.
Fresnal-Allison mine installs
100 ton gold mill.
Casa Grande-60 tons mining
machinery received by Green
back Mining company. Will be
installed at once.
Kingman - Excavation work
completed for new mill unit of
Katherine Gold Mines company;
foundations being laid.
Observation-Disclosures filed for
permit to develop Glen Canyon
dam site on Colorado river; pro
posed dam would create Is mile
artificial lake.
| Inspiration - Progress being
made on construction of Inspira.
tion Copper company's teaching
plant.
Ajo-Plans preparing for $2O,.
600 Federated church.
Phoenix-Arizona Iron Works
planning erection of steel foun.
dry.
Flagstaff-23 mile stretch of
Old Trails Highway between
Angel and Flagstaff, being paved
Snowfake-Approximately so
carloads cattle shipped from
here during past week.
Douglas-Irish Mag Mining
company, capitalized at 100000,
files articles of incorporation.
Clifton-Seventh Annual Green
lee County Fair has record at
tendance. "
! Yuma-Roads damaged by re.
cent storms, to be repaired.
| Safford-Large acreage alfalfa
being planted in Gila Valley.
Holbrook-Large tourist lodge
to be built by Arizona Hotels &
Transportation Co.
| Benson - Hummel. Wilson in
terests report over one million
tons tungsten ore in sight.
| Over 81 100000 will have been
spent on forest service roads in
Arizona when 1925 program is
completed.
Tombstone-Constructions soon
to start on forest fire service
telephone line.
Holbrook-Several streets be-
ing improved.
There are 828 more farms in
Arizona since 1920, according tc
Department of Commerce.
Glendale-1O5, 900 gallon wat
err tank constructed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
NOTICE or MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE:

! Notice is hereby given that a Ger
/ tam mortgage executed and dcliv-
cred by II. G. Higgins and Alice l..
!!igAns, his wife, mortragors, to
First National Bank Of Washburn,
! NO. Oak. Il corporation, mortgagcr,
dated the gath day Of April. 1925,
ana filed for record in the office Of
Register of Deeds OF Eurleigh
day OF April. 1929, ut $3.50 \. NJ, and
recorded in Book ia OF Mortgages,
on page sos. will be fOreclosed by
sale OF the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at
me front door Of the Court House
in the CITY of bismarck, Eurlcigh
County, North Dakota, at the hour
OF Iw" o'clock i. NJ, on the 3rd day
OF January, 1926, to satisfy the
ncunt du" on such mortgage at the
date Of sale.
That the premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
soid 70 satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the
County Of Burleieh and State Of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
:, Lots One %, Two co, Three CD.
-FOUR 90, Five %. Six 20. Stvcn
81, Eight go, Nine go, IN I0>,
Eitvcn t1D and Twelve 1a) o.
Townsitc: according to plat thereof
Deeds.
That there will bes,duc on such
mortgage ON the day Of sale III.
sum of Twenty nine Hundred Nine
ty-nNc and SbTU0ths Dollars
aS2;?'H.sp, principal and interest,
and the costs OF this foreclosure,
First National Bank,
WaShburn, 80. DaIl.,
=, ., MortEaScc.
Attorney for mortEag"c
pos,officc address:
E!smarcL. No. Oak.
ll-21--l2-2 3 lC-o3-3D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE Ry
ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE IS hereby given that default.
mas been made in that certain mort
gage executed and delivered bv T.
Bullock. ", single man, mortgaror.
10 =. w. Crancy, MORTGAGE, dated on
the 10th day of May, A. ID. 1915, and
1iled Tor record in the office Of Regis
Ter OF Deeds of Burleigh County.
North Dakota, on the LIST day of No.
VemDcr, A. d. 1916. at 8 o'clock a. M,
ana recorded in Book 127 Of Mort.
cages, on page 233.
Notice is also further given that
SAID mortgage will be foreclosed bv
u sale OF the premises in such mort
gage described and hereinafter de.
scrbed. at the front door of the
xouit House in the City Of Bismarck.
north Dakota, on the goth day Of
december. A. D. 1926, at eleven
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy
the amount due on such mortgage on
the day Of sale.
Inc premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
. Northwest Quarter .(Nw IN Of
nection twenty (Scc. 20) in Township
n one hundred Forty three (Twp. 143)
ToI W. "Sc 'oeventy-nlne (Rgc.
w 40. ."est OF Sth p. NJ. containing i6O
mere will be due on such mortgage
ON ON inc gay T OF sale the sum Of Thirty
co Ieo o. Hundred Sevcnty-two and
ovI l0oths Dollars (S3973.GO) together
W'9n the costs and disbursements Of
this foreclosure. - "
4 n ia 3D. this 18th day of November.
4: G. Higgins, .e'
s sssot s9i h 5Ss mesttsd 4 i
+. n-ls.25 l2-2-9-lG-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXIauTlON
SACC,

w h"rraS hcrctofor" JUDGING Mt and
decree in mortgage foreclosure W,r.
duly entered in tn. office of the
CORK or the District Court for Bur
IN Midland credit company. a cor
poration. was Plaintiff. and Leslie
>. Hackney and Lille VI. Hackney.
his wife, and onion Investment
company corporation, We're De-
judged and decreed that Plaintiff
recover the sum OF Twenty Iiun-
drtd twenty and 1900 ($202O.7D
i,oiiars, and dccreeing that said
CAIN IS a valid first lmortgag. lien
scribed, and that said real estate be
SOLD to satisfy the same. and the
SAID lien forccloscd thereby.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that by. virtue ,ot Il Writ OF
Special Execution issued out Of said
Court and directed aud delivered to
me and now in my hands, and de-
scribinS said Judgment. ], the I'M
dersisned. Sheriff, shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
Uses herein described. and said sale
Will be held on the End day of jan
uary: 1926, at 800 o'clock r. NJ. ut
me front door Of the Court House
IN the City Of Bismarck. North Da-
kota: to satisfy said Judgment, and
special execution.
The real estate above mentioned
ana 70 b: sold is situated in the
County Of BurIcigh, and St,ic ~
North Dakota, and is known and de-
scribed as follows, to-Wft:
Inc Northwest Quarter (NWH) of
section numbered Thirty three ia3),
IN township numbered one Hundred
FortE-two n42) North, of i:ango
numbered Scvcnty-seven 90, west
OF the ruth Principal Meridian.
DATED at bismarck, North Dakota,
THIS 10Th day Of November 1926.
ALBlN HEDSTROM,
sheriff Of Burlcigh County,
NJ. i. KEITH, Esq,
: Attorney for Plaintiff,
Acnm;re. North Dakota.
~ ll.y1--1Dy-4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
LEWIS THROWS
MUM TWICE IN
THREE FALLS
Big Nebraska COllegian
GrCggy From Effects of
Lewis HeadlOcks

Denver, Colo, Dee. 9.-tP)--Ed
lStranglcrD Lewis defended his claim
to the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship here last night by
throwing Wayne (Big) Mum, huge
Nebraska collcgian, twice in three
tails IN furious match before 5000
spectators.
Groggy and weak from the effects
OF Lewis crushing headlocks, Mum
was pinned to the mat in the final
fall few minutes after Lewis had
thrown him from the ring and had
fallen out himself.
Twice before Mum had tossed
Lewis from the ring.
Each Take Fall
Lewis took the first fall in 2l:35
win a deadlock. Mum took the
second in 2l:52 with Il crotch and
half Nelson.
Lewis finally tossed Mum from the
ring during the third fall after the
Nebraskan had him in distress with
bar arm lock. Taking ADVANTAGES of
NUNS grogginc&S, Lewis quickly an
pied 4 series oi five hcadlochs To- end
the match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

roll, Detroit pitcher, take part in last
season &C. i. W.
Ten.
How many times did Jake Schafcr
beat Willie Hoppe for the billiard
title &c. H. r.
Twice. 1921 and 1925 in tourna-
mcnt play and successfully defended
the crown on another occasion.
When did Johnny Ga-rcls play
In 1866.
football ut Michigan -. G.. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

rcrnjng his work in the Chicago
fray. also staged on Il soft, heavy
Eridiron.
Since the first Ct the season, Taube
has tossed around - passes. More
than half Of them have connected
IUrdu" has gained close to 400 yard;
through the air. That's travelling
some, Very few Of Taubc's hcaves
have been Intercepted. indicating ac-
curatcnesS and ability to put 'cm
where the "opposition amt"
These figures reveal why Purdue
has been hailed one Of the best for
ward passing aggregations in the
middle west. lacking only in weight
to be formidable contender for Big
Ten honors.
Taube. who halls from Detroit, will
finish his collegiate career next
June. He's captain-clcct of the 1926
baseball squad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

can't prove it by prize fighters tour
ing from the east.
On second thought, Il nominal
lightweight champion may be some
thing like Il billiard champion who
won the title without meeting Willie
Hoppe.
pon Famous ba'ts
Carpenter
PaDyrus
Gamma Walska-
Iand, if you say it real low, Venus
De Milo'S.)
Association magnatrs are lust Ike
big league magnatcs. They
spent one whole day wrangling over
dates.
The figures show Lefty Groves
was the widest man in the American
League last season. But he
wasn't half as wild as Connie Mach,
'" ii" paid 100000 for him.
Tn" junior light weight champion
has lust been knocked out Quick.
now. who was the junior lightweight,
champion, and why?
There is very little chance of
li"rcmauS becoming u permanent
sensation n a billiard champion.
Nobody has ever raIIcd him lhr boy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
Sports
MAJOR LEAGUE
OFFICERS ARE
IN SESSIONS
Harmony Prevails Except in
international League
Salary Argument

Ne" lo!a, \. 7, Ucr. g. rp'
H"ih ""j"r 3n~' bail "H'Ir- az, in
SESSION today. Tie. A.arurua .,., b.
nir& it, aHau1. m"rtiur Hnd l4r Nu-
U"1M continuing Il .,-...n .t..,r!
-. ,rr3">. 80 far H.. Mt. onlI .:l
"",',"H"a .'i'u ga. n.4tGav u....
Aras.
peace !. c|nr"Hh"Ic l.purcu ,.-
rc!' ~ 80, International t...-...
: wh""c San i.oD.r.tJu. oMr,. Of ..
E"'a.r c.uo, hH. 'o6ru ,..pit.an ..
. the 5calrmcu, 10y Pr, .durt J... t'.,..
- H'd" IpoIc th.' Ai. .un.. N.a> I'LL
creased h% $1,000 auYul..y - ..-
H.yn'Iu~ ur Tie ,..r;., NouI;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
TOTAL TAX PAID
ON CIGARETTES
IS DECREASING

Continual falling off in the amount
OF cigarette tax stamps sold, despite
constantly increasing number Of
persons licensed to sell the "fags".
has caused State Treasurer c. A.
Fisher to ask the law enforcement di-
vision of the attorney generals Of
flee to concentrate ,heir activities on
persons violating the cigarette tax
law.
Indications are that many smaller
dealers are failing to comply with the
law which requires that every pack
age of cigarettes sold shall bear the
three-ccnt excise stamp sold by the
state treasurcr's office. Several pro-
Stcutions already have been made in
different parts Of the state and more
are in prospect. ..--i
Methods Of Checking
In order to aid the enforcement arm
OF the state government in the work
Il new system of bookkeeping has
been installed by the state treasurer.
Under this system the number of
stamps purchased by each Of the
l 1858 licenses will be available at all
times. The number of stamps pur-
chased will be checked with the num-
Der of packages Of cigarettes sold to
the retailer as shown by the books Of
houses with whom they
trade and will be fair indication of
those persons who are violating the
law, Fisher said.
From April / to the end Of the fis-
cal year on JUNE 30 the treasurer sold
stamps to the value of $57,OS2.34. In
July there were 1867 persons licens-
ed to sell cigarettes. Since that time
the number, Of licensees has increased
and the value of stamps sold has de- !
creased. 1t is this fact which leads
Fisher to believe that the state is
being cheated.
The number of permits sold since
July. /, f@,ether with the value Of
stamps 'sold,. is shown by the follow |!
ig table:
Month Permits issued Stamps sold
Jay 1851 $22,712.24
August lis 23.1S2.57
September 20 27.7OS.45
October 6S 19,GI5.55
November i3 IS 3oS az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
From Ransom C;.,u uf,x.

= =
Farmers State Bank Of Buttzvillc.
Plaintiff and Respondent, vs.. Gladys
hartley, ct al, Respondent and Appel
liant. 80 -
SYLLABUS: .1,,,e -. If
= /. Constituting Sections ,,S72lr and
1926, c.. L., 1913, it is held that IAN
order of the county court setting
apart to the surviving widow prop
erty claimed as q homestead, is not
void for want sof jurisdiction j, to
make. it, notwithstanding the an
praisers filed an. appraisement ana
report in which the property clainled
as q homestead was valued at $1,000.
and did not find or state that. Che
homestead could not be divided With
out material injury, where the. or
der or$iudgn,ent Of the county court
from which the appeal to the district
court Is. taken, was made after the
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
FIGHT RESULTS

Vernon, CAL Jimmy McLarnin,
Oakland bantamweight, won foul
from Bud Taylor, tcrrc Haute. Ind.
1.-TWO rounds.
San Antonio. Tcx.--Chuck Burns.
San Antonio middleweight, beat Til
hc KID Herman of California (tcn).
Seattle, Wash.-Ted O'Hara, Oak
land welterweight. knocked out Ted
hfaeho, Hoqiam, Wash, (two); Bill
Mckenzie, won technical Knockout
from Al Anderson, heavyweight
champion OF Alaska (one); johnny
"oods. Auburn, Wash, defeated
johnny Rose, Kansas City (four).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

town. south side; Drake, McHenry
county, State highway No. II, east
side; Balfour. McHcnry county, main
street, southwest side.
winnipeg Division: Rolctte, Ro-
Iette county, township road four
ml!cs east. OF town, north side; I'M
brIa, Roiette county, township road
west of Cmbria, north side; Nekoma.
avalicr county. township road IL
miles east, south side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
The Referee

Did Lewis Ninccntini ever knock
out Rocky Kansas; if so. when and
IN now many roundS?--D. i. W.
Yes. ON July II, 1921. II rounds.
How many games did Owen Car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
m!EWIe dqe
AS1nON SHOP FOR ! Ek
M Inc cdr (1e III
i Y. D1o91oVuO
0RROUED PoGToxHICD

Campbell & Funkc, Minot, North
Dakota, Attorneys for Appellant.
McGee & Goss, Minot. North Da-
kota, Attorneys for Appellant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
SUPREME COURT
From Wells County

First National Bank of Harvey, a
corporation, Plaintiff and Respond
ent, VS.. Osborne Mcmillan Elevator
company. corporation, Defendant
and Appellant.
SYLLABUS: - 80 a..
!. For reasons stated in the opin-
ION. 1t is held that the evidence of
the market value Of the grain, al
legged to have been converted, is in
sufficient to support the findings, and
the case is accordingly rcmandcd for
rctrial on that question alone.
Appeal from the district court of
Wells County, Hon. II. l.. Berry, J.
Opinion of the court by johnson, I.
AND RETRIAL ON ONE
ISSUE ORDERED.
Libby & Harris, Grand Forks, N.
d., Attorney for Plaintiff and Re-
spondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

hes been an, expert trapshot for
over 40 years: gaining his initial
!ame at the Chicago world fair hack
IN 1893, when he broke 90 out of "a
possible 100 targets. He figures he
mas tired grand total of CTS, 200
shots during his long career and has
averaged 20 per cent in hits. Young's
home is'in Springfield, O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

In 1924 smokers paid the govern.
ment more than 1926 200, 900 in rev.
:nuc, stamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

filing. of the report Of the appraisers
and two formal hearings upon the
inventory and the homestead cxemp-
tons, at one Of which, the plaintiff
had an opportunity to and did, in
fact, present evidence.
Appeal from the district court of
Ransom County, Hon. Chas. NJ. Wolfe.
Judge. !! f. e. IT,
Opinion Of the court by johnson, j.
REVERSED. ar0..E. ~
Chas. S. Ego, Lisbon, North Da-
kota, Attorney for Appellants.
kvell 10 e. Adams. Lisbon, North Da-
kotn, Attorneys for Respondent.