davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Evening Brassieres, $1.45; Were $3.50

Evening Bassieres with attached
Is W&I Girdles broche: hook
hook side styles 26 and 80 49, Were much
Now S195
Washable Sanitary Aprons Were much Now 95c
Ferris Maternity COrsets of broche and elastic in sizes Is @
35 and 36. much $295
Belts: STYLE 80
reduced 10 sl'to
Lacemmed WOOdtfrOp Gdles of silk broche 80. 81
32. much Now
Pink Satin COrseetes, size 40 Greatly reduced S315
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Cotton Dress Goods
Reduced


250 Remnants of Cotton Dress
Goods, in usable lengths of IL to 8
yards.
32-inch Charmeusette. Was 6sc
yard. Now .4Sc
S2-inch Mercerized Prints. Were
soc yard. Now SIC
S2-inch Printed Zephyr. Was 45c
yard. Now .................S .S3c
38-inch Printed Dinnity. Was CSC
yard. Now .2Sc
S8-inch Printed Batiste. Was 3Sc
yard. Now .....,.........2 .28c
36-inch Percale. Was CSC yard.
NOW .................. .E1c
34-inch Printed Silk and Cotton
Crepe. Was S5c yard. Now 64c
Also Remnants of Cotton Dress
Goods i'm lengths of / yard and
less, reduced u.
CoTToN DRESS GooDs SECTION
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Friday Rug Reductions

4 7.6x10.6 Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs, in discontinued pat
terms. Were SIS. Now 1895
5 6x9 Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs, in discontinued pat
terms. Were $10.75. Now S7.75
4 Axis Basket Weave Fiber
Rugs, in discontinued pat
terms. Were $3.50. Now $4.95
Z 3x6 KimIarIS Rugs; discon-
tinued patterns. Were $4.75.
NOW SE.J5
7 27x54 Kimlark Rugs; .discon-
tinued patterns. Were SO.
/ 9x1a wilton Rug. Was
$77,50. Now. ...... SAC so
] 9x12 Wilton Rug. Was
$92.50. Now. w....... .$64.50
] 7.6x9 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $42.50. Now S24.50
/ 9x12 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was $3.50. Now $29.75
! 8.3xlO.6 eauvais Rug
Slightly damaged). Was
$3.50. Now. -. .S29. so
RUG SECTION. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Furniture Greatly Reduced

ALI Remnant Day Furniture offerings sold "as
is subject to damages and imperfecons.
3Piece Living Room Suite $685.
includes comfortable Davenport Armchair
Coxwe Chair all upholstered in Jacquard
spring cushions.
Cate-T 90, Tables $f0 TX. We~o %f2 TX
Evening star., 1927-04-28

ed edge,
decorated Smokers Stands, with fitted tops Were $3.50
Early American Ladder back
S9oV NOW
Hanging Corner Shelves. Were
Red Magazine Stand 12x20 s1250
Occasional Table with fancy base and top rs inches
Mahogany finish Windsor Chair Was $1050 $3.50
Armchairs with tapestry covered spring seats Were $40
Armchairs, with tapestry spring $45.
Ovesufed Armchair, upholstered patterned
jacquard velour with cushion reversible contrasting
tern Was $685. Now. .$45
Solid Mahogany End Tables. $3.50. .$135O
36inch Oblong Console Table. Was S13 Now S975
Ornate Design 8eg
Small Corner Shelf in brown mahogany finish Was $3.50
NOW $I5U
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Mems Oxfords. S3.e5: Were S6

81 Pairs Calfskin Oxfords,
leather and rubber heels in sizes S 81 7,
S1a, 81, 1912; d 61s, z, s, Sa g. 91a, 10 and 1912
80 Pairs Mems Tan and Black Can Oxord and Tan Scotch
Grain OxfOrds with leather rubber heels
the lot include s. 81 915 TO- H. g. 10; 6a, 81a
9 10; g. ia, g. S2 912, 10 and 1917. Were $40
FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Mems Summer Suits Reduced

Mems Summer Suits Reduced
These Models Remain From Last Seasons Stock
Trousers Alterations Only on All Summer Suits
Palm Beach Suits, in various patterns Sizes 2/6
1I4S, 1850 Long Stout 1872 1/46 and 1/4S. Were SIS.
..S7
Tropical Worsted Suits in patterns. Regular
2/36; 1888 $2750 STATS
Linen Suits Regular 2/s4 Stout 142, 44 Slightly soied
Silk Suit "a. s25. $3.50
Mems Wool Knckers, Special, SIS
Less Than Usual Wholesale Cost
Due timely purchase able limited
ber of knckers tailored Of the Scotch fabrics
of Americas price
their usual wholesale All
Of plaids and mixtures
Mems Four-Piece Suits, $3.50
Were $50 and SIS
II a
business sports There chevos
medium light mixtures. Regular 1875, 1877, 1885,
Short 1888, ZAP, and 1888, 1i39 1/40 and 1/42
Well Made TOpcOats in mixtures
suitable immediate Sizes 1875, 1886, 138
I4v' were $50. now. Sl4.a2
Iighweigt Flannel Dressing Gowns $1075
English Tw0pece tweeds,
&c. 81. 38, 80 $45 S55 S33.75
Pairs English Riding Breeches waist
$40 Now Sl4.13
NFFS,a( SFryro Suop
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Drapery Fabrics Reduced ~ to ~

40 Remnants denms other dapery fabrics In
lengths of yards, suitable making single window and
door drapes table pillow laundry bags
Reduced Il to H.
CURTAIN DRAPERY SECTION. SrxTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-28
Girls FURNISHINGS Reduced

~, SIIH TO ENIIB IfIIN 0VIIE0T
NJ, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1927-04-28

Z GIp-k5LtJ-III-bI -bIdSSIETB CUInpI-
nations, in tan, gray, black and
flesh; sizes 81 to 40 in the lot.
9 Radium Costume Slips, with
built-up shoulder, In navy, size
SO, and flesh, sizes 81 to AZ. Were
$3.50. Now. .S5
White Costume Slips, with lace
at top and bottom; In sizes AZ
and A. Were IS. Now. .$2.95
2 Pairs Wool Jersey Boomers, in
navy; sizes q and 20. Were
$2.95. Now. w................$ .$1.95
| White Satin Costume Slip, size
42 (soiled). Was $3.50. Now SIS
| Radium Costume Slip, with semi
built-up shoulder and deep hem,
in flesh; size SO. Was $7.95.
NOW ................s. %
COSTUME SLIP SECTION
Evening star., 1927-04-28

6 24x54 Imported Bath Rugs.
Were $6.75. Now. .$2.95
3 27x54 Bath Rugs. Were
$10.75. Now. ......... .$4.15
10 24x36 CretOnne Rag Rugs.
Were 81. Now. .75c
IL 27x54 CretOnne Rag Rugs.
Were $1.65. Now. .$1.20
l 9x15 Seamless Administer
Rug. Was sos. Now. $50
] 10.6x13.6 Wilton Rug. Was
$165. Now. ...... .$107 so
/ 7.6x9 Seamless Velvet Rug.
Was $35. Now. -. .S22.50
/ 9x12 Chinese Rug. Was
1925. Now. ..............$ .$215
/ Oriental Rug. Was $3.50.
Now .............,. .S29.75
3 3x6 Mosul Oriental Rugs.
Were $45. Now. -, .$33.15
1 Lot Remnant LinoIeum.
Was $1.75 to $3.50 square
ward. Now .............95 Csc
/ Lot Carpet Samples, discon-
tinued from our sample line.
Were SAFE to $3.50. Now.
each ............ .T5c
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Miss Eloise Sullivant was busi-
ness visitor in Flagstaff Saturday.
r. G. Stevenson returned Friday
from Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nickerson re-
turned the latter part Of the week
from Los Angeles. They drove home
their new Studebaker brougham.
Honoring Mrs. r. j. Hook, who
leaves soon for an extended visit in
Nogales, and Mrs. Harold Greene, the
Mesdames Lilo Perrin and W. L. Sea-
bridge entertained informally Wednes-
day afternoon, the 9th, with four
tables of bridge. Following is the
guest list: the Mesdames Geo. Kimball
r, G. Stevenson, w. G. Rittenhouse,
G. H. McLeese, e. j. Nordyke, F. d.
Bly,, E. ]. Kirwan, Jack Butler,
Roger Morris, E. o. Messimer, j. j.
Scanlon, G. ID. Jeffries, Chas. Larson,
Albert Lebsch, Mrs. Dora Seabridge,
Mrs. K. w. Williams, Miss Betty
Kirwan and Miss Beatrice Swanberg.
Mrs. Chas. Burton, who spends her
summers in Williams, has recently
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis in a Phoenix hospital She is
improving rapidly
Jack Butler made business trip to
the Grand Canyon Tuesday, returning
Wednesday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. N T. Buckhart and Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Hunt, and Mrs. Roy
Irish of Williams.
Harold Greene spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kingman on business.
! Miss Lillian Lonergan left Saturday
for Whipple Barracks, where she has
joined Uncle Sans staff of nurses.
| The American Legion held their
regular melting Tuesday evening at
| the ] p. office Plans for member
ship drive was inaugerated.
James Kennedy was Flagstaff
visitor Monday.
w. E. Oswald, who for some time
past has been located at Winslow,
moved Tuesday to Williams, and will
make his home with his daughter
Mrs. Felix Lee Alcorn. Mr.. Oswald
was for years a resident of Williams,
and has many warm friends who well
come him back.
AL LeGath returned the later part
of last week from California, where
he spent a months vacation. In
San Diego, Mr.. LeGath met Emory
Emerson, formerly of Williams, who
is now managing a grocery store in
that city, and also had visit with
Jesse Boyce, also formerly of Will
Hams
L. M. Perrin, Jr., motored to Phoe-
nix Monday. He was accompanied
on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Ray and daughter Neva. Mr.. Ray
will enter a hospital in Phoenix, where
he will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis, and Miss Neva will have
her eyes attended to while there.
Messrs. Charley Gunther and Mar
shall Gibson were recently elected
delegates to the Grand Lodge of the
IL O. o. F., to be held in Phoenix the
week after easter. Carl LaSalle and
Harry McDoughall were the alter
mates chosen.
Delightful solos sung by Mrs. w. G.
Rittenhouse and Miss Bernice Swan
berg, chorus singing and a varied
program of toasts, together with some
excellent eats served by the St.
Margarets Guild, made up the pro-
gram at the smoker for the men Of
st Johns Mission held last Friday
evening. Richard Hoffman was
toastmaster. Twenty-Five were pres
ent.
Mrs. C. D. Jeffries had as luncheon
guests last Thursday Mrs. E. j. Kir-
wan and Mrs George Kinball
Williams High played Clarkdale at
Clarkdale Saturday night, losing by
score of 80 to 10. This is the last
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

game before the tournament.
Messrs. VIM. and Edward Oswald
were visitors in Winslow Tuesday,
where they went to attend the annual
Father and Sons banquet staged by
the Elks Lodge.
On Thursday, March 10th, Mrs.
| Frank Sylvester pleasantly enter
tanned twenty little friends of her
son Clarence, it being his seventh
birthday. Mrs. Chas. Wickens as
sisted the hostess. A peanut game,
with prizes offered, other games, and
the consuming of the birthday cake,
filled the afternoon with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson and
G. H. McLeese nnotored to Flagstaff
Tuesday. Mr.. McLeese made up
attendance at Rotary there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Duffy enter
tanned at dinner and bridge Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kimball,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Scanlon and VIM.
Dougherty. At Bridge high score
was mabe by the Nordykes and. low
by the Scanlons.
Mrs. Mike Niesen now has her little
daughter, Betty Jane, formerly of St.
Louis, with her in Williams.
The evening Bridge Club met We'd
nesday evening, the 9Th with Mrs.
Clyde Poison, Mrs. C. E. Mills CO.
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Morris returned
last week from a months visit in AL
buquerque, where Mr. Morris was
called upon business for the Forest
Service.
Mrs. f. ]. Nordyke arrived home
from Monticello, Ind, last Friday
She reports her mother as much inn
proved at this writing.
Mrs. A. M. Dawson, Mrs. S. L.
Phillips and Mrs. Claud Shawl,
motored to Flagstaff Monday on
business.
Honoring her son Leland's, sixth
birthday, Mrs. Robert Thurston enter
tanned group of little folk at her
home the afternoon of March 3rd
Games and the consuming of the
birthday cake filled the pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs. Louis DeBold entertained for
luncheon Tuesday DR.. and Mrs. C. D..
Jeffries, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Larson.
Reverend G. w. Harsham, of Los
Angeles, who recently has been fill
ing the pulpit of the NJ E. church in
Holbrook during the absence of the
regular minister will occupy the pull
pit Of the Community church until
permanent pastor is sent here. Rev.
Harsham is a polished speaker and
delighted his hearers Sunday evening
last with his sermon He will preach
AZ 4ho Conayninifv Church horo SIM
day morning and at the Grand Canyon
that evening.
Mrs Roger Morris was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the Bridge
Luncheon Club.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
KAYENTA NEWS
!. .*.*.......:.:.*:s..**@*.. +

F. Robbins, Mrs. Fl. IT, Goulding
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. L. Knee
and daughter, Lois, came over from
Monumental Valley, Tuesday. They
brought two Indian children for the
school here. The Knees, who live in
California, are here on vacation Wis
iting their relatives and the next day
after they were here the Gouldings
took their guests on a little sight-see-
ing trip to Mexican Hat.
Jeff Nelson, the miner in charge of
the work for the government, has been
over from Chill Chin Bito. the past
week, and in company with S. N.
Mangum has been prospecting for coal
nearer Kayenta to supply the Indian
school here. Black mountain is full
of the proddct' but the idea was to
find place that could be reached by
building road with the least amount
of expense. A ten-foot vein was
found six miles southwest of here in
Black mountain and Mr. Mangum al
ready has crew of Indians at work
building a road, which will probably
be ready in ten days. In the mean
time Mr.. Nelson has returned to Chill
Chin Bito where they will continue to
mine until the new place is accessible.
Not all stories of pluck are in fic-
tion only for every day one meets
with people Of an interesting type.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
LEUPP DEPARTMENT
= s%%4*%%+A+@@+4++s =

The Leupp basketball teams went
to Tohatchie last Friday morning to
play the teams at that place. LeupI
won both games. Mr.. and Mrs. Pid-
geon, Miss Fisher, Miss Hiyi and Mr.
Denny accompanied them to witness
the games. All stopped at Ft. Def
ance on the way back and all report a
very pleasant trip.
The comedy picture shown in the
school auditorium last week was en-
Joyed by pupils and employees.
Miss Walker of Cherokee county,
pointee, arrived last Saturday and
will teach in Leupp school.
Miss Annie Rhodes who has been a
teacher in Leupp schools for over
three years, resigned and left last
Wednesday for her home in Stock
man, Texas.
DR.. Bass arrived Thursday evening
to do dental work for the children of
the school
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley went to Wins
low Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Roberts went to Winslow
Thursday afternoon.
The Tohatchie basketball team
came over to play Leupp team Sat-
urday. Leupp won the game.
The sixth grade girls gave a party
Friday evening, in the school audi
torium. Various games were played,
such as the flying Dutchman, the
newspaper race, the egg race, the
seven relay race, and refreshments
composed of sandwiches, cake and ice
cream were served. All present en-
joyed the entertainment very much.
A dance and social for the employees
was given in the school auditorium
Saturday evening. Punch, cake and
ice cream were served. All report a
very pleasant time.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
TUBA CITY
{ s@s***+**@@s4s**

The employees gave box supper on
the evening of the 5th to raise money
for a phonograph. It was very sue
cessful, S113.50 being raised.
Mrs. Soedt and Mrs. j. H Roberts
both had bad falls through stepping
on man hole tops of the new sewer
system and having them give way
and throw them.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stiles of the Tuba Trading post have
been very i'll with flu. They were re-
moved to Flagstaff last week and are
reported doing very nicely.
Anna Mae Roberts has been laidlup
with very deep cold but is getting
along very we'll.
Virginia Laury, daughter of D. c..
Laury, has been confined to her home
with chicken pox and mumps for some
weeks but is out again.
Lorain Vallier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Vallier, has been i'll with
measles but is getting better.
Mrs. Reid, postmistress of Tuba
City, has been i'll for several days at
her home with the measles, but is
doing much better now.
Mrs. Jack Peasants has been sick
for several days but is back at work
again this morning, the 9Th.
James Waller purchased "a new
Chevrolet from the Flagstaff Motor
Co. on the 9th and is enjoying the
pleasures of breaking in new car.
Tom Lynch has gone to Red Lake
to do small job of carpentry. He
expects to be gone for a week or ten
days.
The new sewer system is practically
complete. Next is the electric lights,
then we win have all the conveniences
of a great city.
The people of Tuba are beginning
to put in their gardens now and the
ground is in first class hape.
The new road from Cameron to
Tuba is in very good shape and prac-
tically completed. Those who drive
over it will certainly enjoy the views
as it is very picturesque drive.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11
WILLIAMS DOINCS
: e+#***4*s**s+**@s =

Miss Ernestine Sullivant, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Sullivant, of
Williams, who has been teaching this
year at Walnut Grove, surprised her
parents and her many friends here by
being quietly married at Prescott last
Saturday evening. Leonard Gingras,
who has charge of all garage and
mechanical work at Count Minotti's
large ranch near Walnut Grove, is the
lucky man. After the ceremony,
the couple motored to Williams and
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the brides parents. They re-
turned that evening to Walnut Grove,
where Mrs. Gingras will finish the
school year before the young couple
begin housekeeping.
Armed with letter of authorl-
zation from City Marshal Charles
Murray, two stalwart dogcatchers are
around town to collect your two
dollars or your dog.
The Williams Womans Club held
their annual election Of officers at
their regular meeting Saturday at
the NJ. E. social room. One of the
most capable women Of Williams,
lovingly dubbed "Dean of the Williams
Club for many years, accepted the
presidency Mrs. K W. Williams.
Other officers elected were: for vice.
president, Mrs. R. G. Stevenson,
CORES sponding secretary, Mrs. John
Smart; recording secretary, Mrs. e.
R. Byers; treasurer, Mrs. A. G. Rouns-
vile; trustee to serve for the next
three years, Mrs. E. V. Roy. Mrs.
t. E. Cureon and Mrs. Alfred Skeels
are the other trustees. Mrs. Skeels
reported that the Club bungalow
furniture would be paid off in full
next month. Tentative plans were
laid for celebration to mark the
closing of "Trade at Home Week"
March 21st to Goth. inclusive.
James Kennedy spent last week in
Phoenix, where he went to interview
Governor Hunt and other members of
the Board of State Institutions re-
garding the location of the new state
industrial school for girls: He was
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

The first of the week young couple
spent a night in Kayenta. The fellow
had been employed by a cattle outfit
in Utah and he and his wife are now
riding horseback from Monticello to
Flagstaff, a distance of nearly 300
miles. in search of work. 1t takes a
courageous little woman to undertake
trip of that sort through this coun-
try but she semed right at home in
the saddle.
Word has come to us that Mrs. John
Wetherill is slowly improving. The
Wetherills are conducting their guest
ranch at La Osa during the winter
months and it will be remembered
that the lady was injured in an acci-
dent the week before Christmas when
their car skidded off the road and
turned turtle, pinning the lady's foot
under the machine and she was there
almost half an hour before they could
extricate her from the wreck. She
has had quite a siege with the injured
member but is now putting some
weight on the heel and using one
crutch but it will be some time before
she viii be able to wear a shoe. The
Wetherills write that they are having
quite a profitable season in the south
and indications are for a good sum-
mer of tourists when they return to
Kayenta.
The first of the week S. N. Man
gum, the government stockman, was
busy fellow. He is trying out new
scheme to interest the Indians in
farming. On the flats just one-half
mile south of Kayenta there are about
200 acres of land which he intends di.
viding into farms of ten acre tracts,
which will provide for twenty fam.
lilies. They will build ditch to turn
the water from the reservoir one mile
west of here to irrigate all these
fields. The Indians will furnish the
labor gratis and it is about a $4,000
piece of work. There is plenty of
water cc7ning from Laguna creek in
Segi canyon to supply a good many
farms but the difficulty is in getting
it to the part needed and if the red
man can be interested in digging these
bitches and get one good crop of corn
as a result, the plan will be estab-
lished for good. The dam is three
miles west of here and as soon as the
frost gets out of the ground Mr..
Mangum will put a gang at work
completing it. About $50 sacks more
Of cement will be used to finish the
job.
Mrs. Lou Smith has not been very
successful in parting company with
the flu. It was reported last week
that she was suffering with an attack
and the lady is still confined to her
bed.
In addition to inoculating folks with
spring fever these lovely warm days
fill everyone with longings for pic
MICS, for which there is but one cure.
The Ashcrofts were here from their
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
! e%%@@@@A&4@@ = q = . . . q o I

Sheriff's certificate of sale, Myrtle
T. Miller VS.. Edward T. Kinds, ct al,
property at Red Lake.
Warranty deed, Luther WI. Cureton
to Edward M. Gomez, Williams prop
erty.
Deed. City of Flagstaff to Charles
w. Isham.
Deed, George w. Negray to Mrs.
Tillie Gregg, Flagstaff residence
property.
Warranty deed, w. C. Rittenhouse
to Mrs. Anna Buss, Williams prop
erty.
Warranty deed, Cuthbelt Hanna
and wife to G. T. Midgley, Flagstaff
property.
Quit claim deeds, Arthur H. Lange
to Elizabeth Heisser, Flagstaff prop
erty.
Quit claim deed, William F. Lange
to Elizabeth Heisser.
Warranty deed. S. M. Campbell to
Mollie Nickel, Flagstaff property.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-11

trading post at Dene Hotso Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ashcroft and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Ashcroft and Joe Hatch-and on the
way home they had planned to have
a picnic at Church Rock.
This section has been visited by
two or three nice showers this week,
totalling 1-3 of an inch.
Both Mrs. John Taylor and her son,
Jack, have been on the sick list this
week. Mr.. Taylor has been here
from Oljato for a couple Of days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-23
Supreme Court
Decisions
From Mcintosh County

from Mcintosh County
Fred Rattle, by his guardian
ad litem, Minnie Rattle,
Plaintiff and Appellant
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie Railway Company,
a corporation.
Defendant and Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
!. Where the plaintiffs evidence
in an action for damages in a per-
sonal injury action, shows no negli-
gence on the part Of the defendant,
and does show. that the negligence
OF the plaintiff was the proxlmate
cause, of his injury, judgment Of
dismissal on the merits, if error. is
without prejudice and will not be dis
turbed on appeal.
2. Where the evidence conclusive
~ shows that a person injured at q
railroad crossing must have seen an
approaching train if looking, his tes-
timony that he looked, and did not
see the train is legally incredible and
will be disregarded.
3. In an action for injury at a
railroad crossing, where the plain
tiff's evidence shows that he had a
clear vision of the railroad track for
at least quarter Of mile in the
i direction from which q train Of cars
was coming; that he looked all the
time in that direction, while he was
driving from a point thirty steps
from the railroad. until his team and
wagon were entirely inside a gate.
that was five steps from the track,
hjr thou l,nsr e., e.
Of the track, that he then turned to
look in the opposite direction, and
was at that instant struck with a
had previously been looking, shows
such gross negligence on the part of
the plaintiff as to preclude recov-
cry.
Appeal from the District Court of
Mcintosh County, Hon. George NJ
McKenna. Judge.
AFFIRMED. ''<
Opinion of the court by Burke, J.
| l. A. Mackoff, Ashley. North Dako-
ia, and Cutris 4 RemirJ on, Lisbon
North Dakota, Attorneys for Appel.
| liant.
James Morris, Darlington, North
Dakota. Attorney for Respondent.
From Ward County
State of North Dakota,
Plaintiff and Respondent
| vs..
/ Carl Krantz
Defendant and Appellant
SYLLABUS:
l. The state has the right or
cross-examination to show the ma
ture Of the relations, existing be-
tween u witness, and the accused, sc