davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
St. Philip Nen
Champs Toasted
at Grid Banquet

A banquet was given Tuesday eve
ming at the st. Philip Neri audi
forum for the st. Philip grade
school football team in honor OF
their winning the rarochial school
championship. Among those pres
ent were Rev. Raymond Noll, Rev
Francis Early, Rev. George Dunn,
Rev. Fintan Walke.', Albert G..
Feeney, Joseph Sexton, Coach Will
liam Roth, Charles Stick, Paul Gas
tineau, Harry Corners, Norman
Redmond, DR.. H. Click and Jacob
Schneider.
Joseph Sexton, Cathedral high
grid mentor, congratulated the boys
on their fine record of eight vic
tories and no defeats. Capt. Charles
Clements was presented with a large
silver loving cup.
The Rev. Raymond Noll was
POSTMASTER. The principal speaker
was Al Feeney, prominent local
sportsman and all-American center
at Notre Dame some years ago.
The future grid stars climaxed a
fine evening by holding a pep session
and giving cheers for the sponsors
of the parochial league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Local League Bowling

The A. g. Bradley and Silver Flash
teams of the Ladies' Social League en-
gagged in one of the best Nsessions ever
rolled on local drives, BY women bowlers;
first two tits with scores of 800 and $50 to
Silver Flashes 885 and 796. The Flash
girls were determined to. avoid a shutout,
game to the Bradleys' S57 The Nancy
Hart Candy and Folks Milk also won two
from the Komstohk Candy, and Ida Mae
j. G. match resulted in a three-time win
for the Indiana girls.
The Bradley teams total for their
three games was 2,706, new record for
the present season. 1t was just tough
break for the Silver Flash to lose two
for three-time win.
Reynolds turned, in games Of 1914. 22O
sn6 tbe oF SOC aT 0 sSe S
Meeker, SGT; Burnett, sos; Collier. sos;
Alexander, sic; Gill, sos; Schneider, $50;
F. Meyer. slS; Moor. 5s4 Fulton, $50, and
Harlan, SOL. The men will have to look
to their laurels.
The Tumblers, Bucks and Water Dogs
took three from the Ballroom Five, Indian
Clubs and Dumbbells as the Boosters were
trimming the Ropes two out OF three IN
the H. A: G. League games at the Elk Club
alleys. The Bucks were in rare form and
a total Of 1888. w. Piez, after a start Of
1877, came back with games of 264 and 224
for a total of SIS. j. Fehrenbach had 624
and Prebble 622.
The Shott Bed Springs and Fords won
from the M. w. Engraving and
O'KeIIeys in the Eastern. League games
at the Century alleys. The other match
resulted in a twO-out-of-three win for
tn eEgan five over the Easterns. Good
hue of the Shott team had high total
on games of 60, 222 and 1872, count of
5S1.
The Esterline Angus and Pals won
three from the Millers Rest and Prest-O-
Lite boys in the Speedway League games
at the Indiana alleys. Winners Of two
out of three were the Allisons. Hodson &
Beeler and Rosner's over the P, o. L. Bat
terry M. M. g. T. G. and Speedway Lunch.
Powers had games of EOS, 201 and 1856,
a total of SOL. which was high. High
single game was secured by Hubic. 222.
The Crane, Crescent Paper and Hollen-
beck teams won three. from the Marmon.
Keyless Lock and Martin-Parry. as the
Murray Body. Citizens Gas. George j.
Mayer, Stutz Motor and Loco took the
odd game from the Hassler. I. P. & L. Co.,
billing & Co., Robbins Body and the s.
S. Co. A. Smith of the Ballard team had
genes OF I'll; 202 and 165. total Of 573,
which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Undefeated Grid
Teams, 1927

tempered his declaration that the
University of Southern California
had been robbed" of a football vic
tory over Notre Dame last Saturday
at Chicago.
IT had no intention of questioning
the integrity of any official" Drury
said today ct merely wanted to
point out that a terrible mistake had
robbed us of well-earned victory.
II guess, though, that a decision
like that is a break in the game"
Coach Howard Jones said he be-
lieved the officials had erred in the
ruling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Hot Controversy Breaks Out Over
Disputed Play in N. D.-Trojan Tilt
Umpire Schommer Replies to Captain DruryS Statement
Charging Error in Ruling Robbed California.

1T overruled cries that Riley was
tackled in the end zone and that it
was a touchdown, because I was
certain Riley had been tackled on
the three or courtyard line and that
it was either a safety or a touch
back.
Tackled on Playing Field
when Riley caught the ball he
was facing his goal and 1
could not see the ball. If Notre
Dame had possession and control of
the ball, then Riley gave the i'm
petus that sent it across the goal
line. (This would have made it a
safety. If he did not have posses
sion and control then it was touch
back.
II asked the field judge, Walter
Ecekresall, who was facing the play,
and he said no possession and con-
troll. then gave the ruling of
tOuchback"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
RI United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-John G.
Schommer, umpire in the Notre
Dame-Southern California football
game last Saturday, defended him
self today against charges of having
cost U. S. G. the game through an
error.
The charges were made by Capt.
Morley Drury of U. S. c., in a
campus speech at Los Angeles Tues
day night in which he said the
team had travelled long dis
lance to be robbed of victory" He
later explained he meant robbed
by the breaks of the game and not
by any official.
Behind N. d. Goal Line
The controversy conferred around
a U. S. G. forward pass which Riley
of Notre Dame knocked down.
There was some question as to
whether it was an intercepted or an
incomplete pass. The ball went out
OF bounds behind Notre, DANES
goal line.
Schommer ruled the pass was in
complete, not intercepted, and
therefore ruled the play a scoreless
touchback instead Of a safety
which would have given U. S. G.
two points and victory.
Schommer's statement follows:
"Riley intercepted the pass in
question, reversing in the air, and
was facing his goal line when he
landed on his feet. He took several
steps toward his goal and was
struck by several U. S. G. players on
about the 4-yard line. The bali shot
forward, struck between the goal
line and the end line and rolled
across the end line where a Cali
fornia player fell on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
S. S. BASKET CONTESTS

Three games at the Y. M. G. A.
gym Tuesday, opened the Marion
County Sunday School League bas-
ketball season. A large crowd at
tended the games and some fast
work was displayed.
Acton defeated the Broadway
Evangelicals, % to 10; West Newton
M. Els defeated the Christian Men
Builders, % to II, and the Fountain
Squares downed the First Evangel-
icals, 80 to 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Amateurs and Semi-ProS
BASKETBALL

r.. @. Dun g. Co. Lassies a
girls met team playing boys rules, is de-
sirious OF arranging games with fast city
ana State teams. Fred Hansing former
Bradley Tech star, has been secured as
coach. For games write Miss Beulah
O'Brien, r. G. Dun & Co., city.
Joe Connor's Horseshoe Club basket team,
with many former high school and college
players in the lineup. will open their sea-
son Wednesday. Dec, Z. at the Holy Trinity
gym against the Holy Trinity Five.
Communal Y. M. H. A. defeated the
Frankfort (Ind) five at Communal hall
Tuesday. &C to z. Y. M. H. AS have
scored 444 points to their opponents 81 in
SIX games this season and are experience
ing difficulty in scheduling games All
teams are challenged. Write Dave Blue
stein, 1902 N. Harding ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Trade With Cubs
Pleases Bush

Ownie Bush, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates Of the National
League, said today that he was
satisfied" with the trade by which
''Kiki" Cuyler, Pirate outfielder, was
sent to the Chicago Cubs.
II made the deal to help my ball
club, and I'm satisfied that it will"
Bush said. 81 haven't any more to
say about it and won't have"
Bush returned to Indianapolis,
his home, Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
TAYLOR is SUSPENDED

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Bud Tay-
lor, Terre Haute, Ind, was Sus-
pended indefinitely late Tuesday by
the New York State athletic COM
mission for withdrawing from
scheduled bout with Tony CAMEO
neri of Brooklyn at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
Taylor reported an injured hand,
but the suspension is required, re-
CARELESS of the circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
RaiIbirds Forecast New Set
of Records Before
Windup.
YOUNG FOX DOES STUFF
Other News and Gossip of
Local BoWIerS.
Nv LEFTY LEE

The rallb1rdS at the annual city
bowling tournament being held at
the Pritchett alleys are looking
forward to some high-scoring feats
in the doubles and singles events
tonight. Some of the best PIN
spillers in the city are scheduled to
take the drives.
The expert forecasters claim all
city tourney records will fall before
the meet closes Sunday. Tonight's
card:
Two-Man. p. M.-1ndividuals, 7:55 p. M
1-E. Carman-R. Walton.
d. Hurt-N. c. King.
Nv. Beauchamp-L. Lands.
5-W.Meyers-F. McAllen.
&c. McCarty-B. McCarty.
w. Hendrickson-J, Carteaux.
IN. McKinnon-W; H. Snyder.
Oh. Johnson-N. Hamilton.
lip. Hackerd-A. q. Rabe.
12-S. Lovick-D. McNew.
&c. Maho1ey-P Cooper. ''O % $50 M
Sc. Liebtag- ''Partner"
4-G. Atkinson-E. Sudhoff.
eli. Hohit-D. McFadden. "-"'
IA. Kriner-H. Scarborough.
S-W. Koester-E. Bright. I
80. Woodard-E Neppel.
Joe. Whetst1ne-G. Tompk1nS.
1l-R. Haagsma-C. Helm.
Nv. Hohit-C. DIFFERING Cd only j..
w. Holt-J. Kleinhenz Is only.
Ray Fox, the youngest member of
the Fox family Of bowlers, led the
field of singles shooters in Tuesday
nights play with games of 211, 2O7
and 226, for total of ga. This
count placed him in a three-way tie
for second place in the city meet.
Sergeant Robbins of the FIT. Harri-
son team was next with games of
218, 200 and 212, a total of $50,
which puts him in fifth place.
Only one change appeared in the
doubles, the team of Wilson and
Longsworth rolling into fifth place
with a total of 1854. The Krebs
brothers, Al and Augie were next
with lib.
Standing of the leaders in the va
riouS events follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
ATHERTON VS.. M'KEAN
PurviS to Meet Rose in TemIinson
Hall Monday.

Announcement of the opponents
of Happy Anterior and Jackie Pur-
Wis for next Monday nights flstic
show at Tomlinson Hall promoted
by the Atlas A. c., has been made.
Anterior will meet Joe Mexican,
Detroit, in one half of the double
wind-up while Purvis will face Billy
Rose, Cincinnati. The bouts will be
preceded by three four-round pre-
Inns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
ROCKNE'S STATEMENT

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3d.
"The official ruling always has been
final so far as I've been concerned"
Coach Knute Rockne of the victori-
GUS Notre Dame team said today in
commenting on the charges of Capt.
Morley Drury that Southern Cali
fornia had lost the game through
an error.
However, I suppose Drury is en-
titled to his opinion" Rockne added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
CALLS 1T BREAK

Drury Denies Questioning Integrity
of Grid Official.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 3d.
Capt. Morley Drury today slightly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

TUESDAY HOCKEY RESULTS
New York Americans. /: Pittsburgh
New York Rangers. 2: ottawa SEN
Boston Bruins. L. Montreal Maroons O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
FOOTBALL,

Indianapolis Southpaws and Lawrence
Acorne will meet Sunday at the Lawrence
to have been played Thanksgiving day
but wet grounds caused postponement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Jerry O'Grady announces the fourth an
nual New Years Individual Classic at the
Century alleys. This event has come to
be regarded as one of the best sweep
stakes staged in the city during the bowl
ing. year. guaranteed first prize of $3.50
will go to the. winner of this event and
with the number of out-of-town bowlers
Jerry has lined up to add to the large To-
cal entry an estimated prize list Of 81 600
is expected. The entry fee is SIS plus
bowling, and total pins for five games
across ten alleys will determine the win
nerS.
Squads will take the drives at 500, 1880,
900 and 1880 P. N. Saturday, Dec. s1st.
1880. 900 and 1920 p. m. A Sunday
morning squad will be arranged If the
bowlers desire it. All entry money will be
returned in prizes. AS the Pritchett Rec
tically the same time arrangements will be
made to accommodate the bowler so as
not to conflict with his bowling at Pritch-
ett's Herman Bohne has been the first
to enter this event, at the Century.
Starting. Sunday, Dec. 4, the Century
alleys will run q mixed doubles event,
which will continue to be a weekly affair.
at this house. This type of double has
been growing more attractive each season
and should draw a large entry.
Complete details of the Pritchett sweep
stakes will be ready in a few days and a
surprise is in store for the boys as Jess
Is going to put on meet that will enrich
the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

Some like 'em strong Some like em gentle. But
every Mothers son likes 0. Gs. because they're both
the throat. Not cough in a carload. But the greatest
cargo of Cigarette Joy you delivered to your lips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
DakOtans May Share
in Valuable Estate

Two North Dakota men. A. X. Man
mes of Berlin and II. &. Names of
Fargo, and II others from the mid
die west, have recently been advised
that they are numbered among the
heirs to fortune of $500, 600, 900,
the interest and principal Of $25,OOO,-
Zoo bequcst Of an ancestor, James
Sabo, who died 162 years ago. Sabo
left will, giving the money to the
sixth generation descendants Of his
sister. Elizabeth. The money has
been drawing interest in the Bank
OF Amsterdam, Holland, for 1852 years
II is believed that there arc 30 heirs,
thus far. That will mean an indi-
vldual bequcst Of about $4,000, 900.
The story Of the strange bequest
concerns james Sabo and his sis
tiers. Elizabeth and Brcte, who lived
on the Isle Of Man, off the coast of
England, in 1892. Returning one
evening from Il nearby island in a
small boat. the three were carried
away TO sea by a strong wind. For
ten days they driftcd, finally land
ing on the coast OF Norway at Skun-
dcncss.
They made their home there for a
time, Elizabeth marrying resident
Of the village. Berte died a short
time later. James, attempting to re-
turn to his home, was again ship
wrecked, this time on the coast of
Holland. He made his way to Ans
tcrdam where he gained the favor Of
Il Dutch noblcman and entered into
partnership with him. At the death
of his benefactor, James became heir
to his fortune.
The fortune which James left was
to have been given to the heirs in
December, 1926, but difficulty in To-
eating them has caused some delay.
The thirteen which have been located
ut this time are the two North Da-
kota men. Madeline Bennigan, Bran
don, S. d.; Rev. II. J. Wickrc, st.
Paul; Mrs. A. +. Hatch, klaispell,
Mont. Alias Wickrc, Langford, S.
D.; John A. RisbaI, West Concord,
Mimi; Theodore Names, Sisscton,
S. d.; John Names, Thompson,
Iowa; Rev. A. Names, Volga, S. D.;
Elias Holmes, Langford. S. d.; o. A.
Holmes, Velbcn, S. d., and Elvina
Olson, Custer, $. D.
The executors of the estate arc
being aided by the Dutch and Nor
wegian governments in locating the
heirs. Senator Peter Norbcck of
South Dakota is also assisting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
that certain mortgage. executed and
delivered by Il. =. Grain, i. n. Ped
crson. George T.. Palmer and Ward
tritch, mortgaHors, to Nels X.
A ,aa mortgage. dated April nth,
office of the Register Of Deeds in
and for the County Of Burleish and
state of North Dakota. on January
3rd: 1925, and recorded in said office
in Book 1853 of Mortgages, on page
$50. will be foreclosed by sale of
hereinafter described at the front
door of the Court House in the City
Of Bismarck. in Rurleigh County,
North Dakota, at the hour Of two
o'clock T. NJ. Oh April 10Th. 1927.
to satisfy the amount due upon ssiS
mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises described in said
MORTGAGE and which will be sold &c
satisfy the same arc those cert ain
premises situated in the County of
Burleish and State Of North Dakota
and described as follows. to-wit:
section nc Sc rhir,xfvcc u1 ar iNEn of
ship One Hundred Forty u4O)
North. OF Range Scventy-eiEht (7sj
West Of the Fifth Principal Me.
There will be due on said mort.
6dbc OH luc uay OF sale, the sum
Of Two Thousand Three Hundred
Thirty-fo Dollars and Seventy
nine Cents tS2,33i.7O, and the costs
Of foreclosure and sale.
Dated March II, 1927.
NELS X. AAKER,
Mortgage.
COMBS, RICHIE e. IIANCHETT.
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Valley City. North Dakota.
(tlrst publication March II, 1920
3/l4-21-.8---i/l1-l0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

indicates spirit of vindictiveness of
the worst type, and revenge is sweet.
Our records show that in 1926 Grant
county carried state insurance on
l53,55p acres involving risk of
$l,O77,937 at premium cost OF
COB per cent, which. if insured in
private companies would cost 10 per
cent. or in dollars and cents $i7,-
$1,000 and $1O7, 793.O0 respectively, a
clear saving Of $39,3S3.OO to the
farmers who carried the insurance.
The benefit of this can readily be
appreciated by anybody, and we
believe the farmers of Grant County
arc too wise to sacrifice such an in
stitution to crafty few agitators
whose chief motive is revenge. BY
the way, the hail department paid
to Grant County in hail losses for
1926 nearly 100000.
To sum up the story of what hap
pened in Grant County: The hal!
insurance law says that listing OF
lands for hail insurance must be- done
prior to June 10th of each year. in
order to be valid. The assessor in
this case failed to do this. The
farmers involved. not knowing the
law, naturally assumed they were
insured even though some were list
Ell as late az June 20. Hail storms
occurred and the farmers reported
same, in regular order. Since the
loss reports as we'll as withdrawals
come in to the hail office by the
thousands during the early summer,
the department must of necessity file
these away until later. Consequent
~ we must recognize every loss
claim as valid and bona fidc aad
adjust them all, subject to review
and correction when final check is
made later. It being physically I'M
possible to notify every individual
farmer by June 10, or even soon
thereafter, whether he is legally list
ed or legally withdrawn. as the case
may be, this department has found
no other way to handle the matter
than has been done; and it has
chosen to follow the letter of the
law, rather than to rely on our judg-
ment in stretching" the law to suit
specific cases. For this We now
stand condemned by these papers.
1t is claimed that all this voeifcrous
protesting is done in the name of
and on behalf of the farmer. We
sometimes wonder if the voice might
not be that of certain corporate in
tcrests (and few individually that
of Esau rather than of Jacob?
Anyway, VIC have tried hard to
administer the hail law to the best
interests of the greatest number Of
its patrons as we know it, and we
shall stand and fall on that policy
regardless Of threats.
S. A. OLSNESS.
missioner of Insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
Ihat ny virture Of Judgment and
decree in foreclosure, rendered and
given by the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District and for the
County Of Burlci .h and State Of
North Dakota and docketed in the
office Of said Court on the 5th day
Of March. 1927. In an action where
IN the Federal Land Bank Of Saint
PAUL corporation was Plaintiff
ana Mathew Nicholson and leila
;Micheiscn. his wife, Nora WilmOt.
corporation, Will Bank. Farmers
State Bank of Regan. North Dakota.
= corporation and l.. ". Bat~d. as
It's Receiver, Farmers Union Eleva-
tor and Mercantile Company,
Itegan, North Dakota, a corporation
ISOLATION. a corporation, were de.
itndants IN favor Of said Plaintiff
and against said Defendants,
Mathew Nicholson and Zelia Michel
sen for the sum Of Five Thousand
t;s55 hsndred bd ga,yons wS Sna s'GSS
Judgment among other things d.
rected the sale by me, or the real
estate hereinaft er described, to sat-
isfy the amount of said judgment
with interest thereon and the costs
nna expenses Expenses of such ha sale or SO
such sale applicable thereto will
satisfy, and by virtue of writ OF
S"e"'al execution to no issued out
Of the office Of the Clerk or said
Our. anu under the seal of said
Court directing me to sell said real
Roliin WEIGH. Sheriff Of Burleigh
County and the person appointed by
said Court to make said sale, win
sell the hereinafter described real
estate to the highest bidder for
door of the Courthouse in the City
Of Bismarck. County OF Burleigh.
and State OF North Dakota on the
18th day of April, 1927. at 2 O'Clock
i. NJ. of that day, to satisfy said
Judgment with interest and costs
thereon and costs and expenditures
Of sale, or SO much thereof AS the
proceeds Of said sale applicable
thereto will satisfy. The premises
to be sold AS aforesaid and pursu-
ant to said Judgment and decree
and writ are situated in the County
Of Burleigh and State of North Da.
ktoa and described as follows to-
wit:
The Southeast Quarter tSEA) Of
Section Twcnty-thrce (23) and the
Southwest Quarter tSWMl OF Sec
o1e Hundred ~. three ow1 e1ass
North, Range Scventy-cight l7sl
West. containing Three Hundred
Twenty (320) acres more or less,
according to the Government survey
thereof.
Dated March S. 1927.
HOLLIN WEIGH,
Sheriff Burleigh County.
Ralph G. Morton.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(First publication March Z, 1920
ST-lt-2l-2S-4/4.1I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

FHOM BANNES COUNT1
E. B. Stein, Plaintiff and Respondent.
Arthur Cavcn and J. f. Strong, Co
partners as Csvcn & Strong. De-
PENDANTS and Appellants.
SYLLABUS:
l. Under section 4l63 c. L. 1913,
township Justices Of the peace have
jurisdiction in their respective coun-
ties; but section 00O3 G. l.. 1913.
also. requires each township justice
OF the peace to keep an office and
hold his court, at a place by him
selected, which must be within the
township in which he may have been
elected or appointed. Township
justices Of the peace are township
officers and they must perform all
judicial acts within the township in
which they were elected.
2. On change Of venue, this
case was sent to township justice
Of the peace, hut before the order Of
transfer was kigncd it was agreed
between the parties, and placed in
the record by the justice of the peace
that the case might be sent to Il
township justice of the peace and
that he might hold his court in u
village outside Of his township. On
the day set for trial said townsh ip
justice of the peace appeared in said
village to hold court. The defendant
appeared specially and objected to
the jurisdiction OF the court. Held
that the court was without jurisdic-
ton and the objection should have
been sustained and the case dis
missed.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Barnes County, North Dakota, Hon.
M. ]. Englcrt, Judge.
REVERSED. Opinion Of tho court
by Burke, J.
Richie & Ployhar, Attorneys for
Defendant and Appellant, Valley
City, North Dakota.
G. j. Clauson, Attorney for Plain.
tiff and Respondent, Wimbledon,
North Dakota.