davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Peoples Forum

comes letters on subjects OF inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned 10 the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
tt you wish to use q pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
the right to delete such parts Of
letters ~ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
quire publication Of q writer's
name where justice and fair play
make Il advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
600 words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Roosevelt Penmanship
Award Winners Listed

Winners Of penmanship awards 1T
the Roosevelt school for the first
group Of specimen papers that were
sent to the Palmer company have
been announced by Miss Grace NJ.
Hand. Additional papers have been
set In recently.
The following second grade pupils
received gold star buttons for their
penmanship: Niles Burton, Hugh
Hairless. Rosemary Kiley. Myron At.
kinson, Betty Rohrer. Jane Hall. Pa
tricia Brazerol, Robert Erickson, Rich
ard Brazerol, Willie Cohenour. Cherie
Raines, Richard Quamme. Ellsworth
Pearson. Hilary Smith, Donald ven-
dee, Robert Bainbridge. Robert Shier-
beck, Dickie Rue, Joan Harty. Gloria
johnson. Roger Berg. Virginia Cox.
| Robert Guinness. Grace Barbie. Lois
Harmsen, Evelynne Skei, Walter Rem
den, Beulah Combs, Dolores Davis.
Tommy O'Leary. Jack Weigelt and
Donna Olstad.
Receiving the Palmer method but
ton In the third grade were Annette
Owen, Loris Shtpley, Margin Mad
sen. Joyce Harrison. August Wagner.
Phyllis Kraft. and Mallory Mote.
The fourth graders who received
the same award were Virginia White.
oenevieve Smith. Ruth Perkins, Lor.
raine Hauch. Francis Campagna,
Wesley Brynjulson, June Leroy.
Alwyn Smith. Janice Preston, Muir.
rill Pike, Alice Finkle, Jean Sloan,
Roy Logan, william 0rabow. Arthur
Cohenour. John Heising and Robert
Beattie.
In the fifth grade Eugene Ander-
son, Norma Skei and Betty Dick 70.
ceived the Palmer Method button.
while the merit button was earned BY
Robert Ball. Rosemary selvig, Lloyd
Stein. Narjoey Jones, Dwight Mote.
Lucille Hagen. Alien Hektner. and
venette Drlnell0.
| American Investments abroad total
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

limiting the amount Of wheat to be
planted mean that restrictions have
been lifted rs to the minimum
amount to be sown, also?
2, Local farmers could get seed
wheat. for much less than the gov
eminent prices, from neighbors Y
they were loaned the money instead
Of being given . credit for purchas-
ing government wheat. Has any
such provision been made?
A FARMER.
Answers: mo: 2-Yes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Gall Stone Collie

Avoid operations. If possible. Treat
che cause in a sensible, painless, in.
expensive way at home. Write Home
Drug Co.. 1S-B No. Fourth St.. Min
neapolis, MIMI, for a recognized
practicing specialists prescription on
liver and gall bladder trouble. Get
literature on treatment which has
been giving gratifying results for 30
years. Sold under money back guar.
Rntee. Clip this out now.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

In q series Of travel articles writ
ten BY +. p. Quain, Bismarck
surgeon, for The Tribune.
= \ Z
BY E. T. GUAM
March 18th (Tuesday):
The "0uayra" anchored opposite
Posadas again this morning. We must
stay here till tomorrow afternoon
awaiting another steamer. In the
meantime the "auayra" Is our board
ing house. It Is more than that. It
Is . place where one can live without
danger Of entirely dissolving in sweat.
The super humid air IN . temperature
lowering around l04 degrees +. Ill
day 1T was los In the shade On the
upper deck) calls for the little hreezes
that come occasionally on the river,
and requires electric fans On the. boat
for some relief.
We went ashore and gave the town
the once-over. II has . population
Of $1,000 and thrtves On mate (mah-
tay) culture and export. In our opin-
ion It has another source Of business.
owing to it, proximity to warning
Paraguay. OF course. Argentina Is
neutral (sic) In the war, but only the
blind could fail to note some signifi-
canoe In the heavy traffic back and
forth across the river to Encarnacion
on the other side. There . Q rail-
road from the latter city directly ia
Asuncion. One street was paved fog
two or three blocks. The rest were
rough, full Of holes and red dust. The
stores presented m uninviting ap-
pearance. We sent some mail. to 90
by rail "a hours) to Buenos Aires
and thence by Panair.
MARKET Place Interesting
Most interesting was the market
located at the river front. It con-
sisted Of long rows Of huts, the walls
Of which were made Of few bam-
boo poles ON which q piece Of rotten
canvas served as roof. Meats. chick
ems. eggs, fish, vegetables. fruits. sew
eral kinds Of wine, and clumps Of
something said to be bread, were dis
played In q musty confusion.
The vendors were mostly dark
skinned women from Paraguay across
the river. They come over with their
products early In the morning and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Underwood Seniors to
Give Three-Act Farce

Underwood, N. D., April 4.-"Listen
20 Leon" q comedy-farce in three
acts, will be presented by the senior
class of the Underwood high school
April Is and II at the high school
gymnasium. Eight characters, four
boys and four girls. are included In
the cast. Plans are being made to
accommodate . large crowd. accord
ing to ]. E. Danielson, superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

stead Of figuring his % PR cent ~
crease on the O acrog, h shgoJo
have figured e On the haso AgmA'
which Is - acres. Under this eo0die
ton he would b permitted to p1an9
525 acres more instead Of IN acroe
q he has figured Il.
Farmers anywhere who ars unOe-
tain q to anything In thelr en-
tracts should talk with their county
agents"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
NOTICE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND

NOTICE
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
Please take notice that the above
entitled action IL brought to quiet
title In the plaintiff to the following
described real property, situate in
the County Of RurleiGh and State Of
North Dakota, to-wit:
Commencing 1T the SW Cor
ner OF Section 3. thence east on
section line 1919 IT,. thence north
$50 It.. thence west 1919 It. to the
west section line. thence $50 It.
south to the place Of beginning,
being q tract $50 It. by 1919 II.
In the SWA Section J. Town
ship 13S, Range 50, West Of the
6th Principal Meridian and con-
tanning 1851 acres more or less,
ana that the complaint in said action
will be filed In the office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court OF Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota. on OF
before tho 36th day Of March. 1885,
and that no personal claim II made BY
said plaintiff herein against you.
Dated 1t Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 18th day Of March, 1896.
O'Hare. Cox 4 Cox.
Attorneys for tho Plaintiff,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
3/:1.3S A/4-1l.1S.2s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
WE CATCH A TARTAR

Editor, Tribune:
Your editorial, Townsend and
Technocracy," in the March 10 issue
Of The Tribune Is, In my opinion.
one OF the most narrow-minded crit
icisns I have ever read. You did not
attack the plan particularly, but
when anyone states that most Of the
people sign the petitions, not because
the plan Is feasible or that they have
any hope Of it being enacted into
law but merely in the hope that it
might help. Is We need . pension Of
some sort. I call such a statement 4
slap at the intelligence Of the mil
lions who are backing the Town
send plan.
In your editorial. you stated that
one member In good standing said
he wouldn't know how to spend $500
a month. Now that man may be q
member. in that he paid IL cents to
become . club member, but he GER
tainly Is not in good standing.
You have criticised the movement
repeatedly but have vet to see .
member Of your press present at Z
Townsend club meeting for first
hand information.
Were they present when that grand
old man. DR.. Mcdonald, spoke on
March 163 Don't you think he de-
served honorable mention? You
cover prize fights. ball games, dances,
in fact anything that takes money
out Of the people. Why not back
something Of benefit to every man.
woman and child in this great United
States?
Our white-haired men and women
are entitled to this consideration.
Most Of them have lost all they had,
through no fault Of their own.
The Townsend Weekly, the official
paper Of the Townsend movement, has
increased its circulation 50 rapidly
that all critics should sit up and take
notice that 1t isn't all in the heads Of
the people who are 60 years old and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
WHEAT CONTRACT QUESTION
Elbowoods. N. D.,
March Is, 1885.

WHEAT CONTRACT QUESTAON
Clbowoods. N. D..
March IS, 1885.
Editor. Tribune:
II I have 30 acres Of land under
allotment contract, which under the
three-year average was 70 acres in
wheat, . 10 per cent reduction leaves
me IS acres to seed to wheat.
Now in your paper you say We can
seed IS per cent more than this.
which is IS 25/10O. Add So acres to
this and you get 1O8 25/100 acres on
my 30 acres Of land.
Yours truly,
Stanley Daily.
Answer:
Mr.. Daily attaches to his letter .
paragraph from q recent news story
bearing on the allotment contract
which said:
THUS q farmer with 500 acres, who
would have reduced production to $50
acres, may increase his paintings by
IS per cent Of $50 acres for total Of
1877 acres"
The Burleigh county agent answers
his query as follows:
quite naturally, because the man
has only 30 acres Of land, 70 acres
Of which were used as the average In
figuring the contract, he cannot in
crease his acreage the full IS per cent
allowed by the government in remov-
ing the restrictions.
while this may handicap him this
year, 1t will not II figured on the two
year basis. Acreages which are in
creased this year must be reduced in
1886. Full details Of how much the
reduction will be next year have not
been received at the county agents
office but it is expected that the re-
duction will be in direct proportion
to the number of acres increased this
year.
Mr.. Daily evidently has made a
mistake In figuring what additional
acres he will be allowed to plant. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

North Dakota Indians received 07,-
roo pounds Of canned goat meat from
the FERA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Editors Note:
The Tribune Is glad to have
discussion Of this subject, SO i'm.
portant to us all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Editors Note:

Editors Note:
The Tribune = glad % seevo ~
subscribers By angWok1n9 Such
questions q Il can. e definato
questions are asked II w1ll strive
to obtain the correct answers
from Informed authorities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

Editors Note:
Parts Of Mrs. Sleight's letter
were deleted to make it comply
with the rules as to length and
subject matter. It's tenor is un-
changed.
The editorial complained OF
doubted that the Townsend plan
would be enacted into law but
would have a beneficial effect In
that it would center attention up
on the question OF security and
comfort for the aged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

MORE QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Bismarck, N. D.
April 3, 1885.
Editor. Tribune:
viii you please answer these ques-
lions through The Tribune?
/. Does the fact that the govern
ment has removed all restrictions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

wheat independent Of foreign prices.
It Is q continuation. modification and
enlargement Of the present allotment
plan.
Yours very truly,
Geo. M. Willis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

over but Is being backed by young
and old, 100 per cent.
The following quotation from the
Townsend Weekly OF March Is
should put everyone wise to . lot Of
facts concerning the Townsend Plan:
when some one stops buying
someone stops selling; when
someone stops selling someone
stops making: when someone
stops making someone stops work.
ing: when someone stops working
someone stops earning: when
someone stops earning someone
stops buying.
"Just change the word stops
to starts and the whole cycle
Is reversed and prosperity re.
turns. It cannot return until
money returns to circulation and
millions Of idle people return to
work.
Our congressman ana legislators
know who put them to work. They
dare not laugh at the millions Of
signatures on those petitions that are
placed on their desks daily nor at
the thousands Of letters and tele.
grams that are literally swapping
them, from their constituents who
placed them in office to do the will
Of the people.
The Townsend plan u the will Of
the majority OF voters In the city Of
Bismarck and the whole United
States.
A boost for this plan means a boost
for yourself-more buying power.
Yours for the Townsend plan, 30
million strong.
MRS. J, H. SLEIGHT.
/ Sec'y Club No. Z, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
TY OF BURLEIGH.
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Plaintiff.
A. L. Pritchard. Albert L. Prit-
chard. J. Frailey Smith. Harriet
Il Smith,. Anna N: Smith. Jac-
a qson sm Fl s% w. iasss1s smith, m
Bertha E. smith and J. Frailey
Smith. minor heirs Of J. Frailey
Smith, deceased, and w. Hinckle
Smith, their Guardian. Charles F.
Hinckle: Joseph Frailey Smith.
s Ms'c Trust Company, Guardian Sa e Of
Anna ". Zimmerman. z minor.
Anna ". Zimmerman, william H.
Smith. Bertha =: Walker. Joseph
F. Smith. NJ. w. Zimmerman.
Walker. s. l.. Walker. William
Hinckle Smith. May Galloway
Smith, Samuel Galloway Smith.
Joseph Frailey Smith. Jr., F. NJ.
Kinter. Trustee. Mart 3. Koon.
Carried Sc cS;a. Hachisis,n c,ns Cara
unknown, and all the heirs and
devisees Of any deceased defend.
ant or other deceased person un-
known, claiming any estate or
interest In or lien or encum.
brance upon the property des.
cribed In the complaint in this
action,
Defenda nts.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
ANTS:
You and each OF you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
In the above entitled action, = copy
Of which 10 hereto attached and here
with served upon you, and to serve
. copy Of your answer to the said
complaint upon the subscribers here
to. at their offices In the Little Build
ing. In the City Of Bismarck. County
of Burleigh ana State Of North Da-
,kota, within thirty days after the
exclusive OF the day OF such service.
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
this 18th day Of March, 1895.
O'Hare. Cox & Cox.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address:
Little Building,
Bismarck North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, CoUN-
TY OF BURLEIGH:
IN DISTRICT COURT FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Nose Jouharian.
nHnS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04
Local Surgeon Finds He Should
Have Specialized in Ants,
CHATS, 0srmatoIogy

Editors Note: This Is another
In q series Of travel articles writ.
ten by +. p. Quatn, Bismarck
surgeon, for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-04

DUT six people in this new Ford VS.
i Fordor-and you're neither overcrowded
nor overloaded! This is ! zig car-with
plensy of leg add elbow room in both front
and back seats. Your bags 1t easily in CON-
paftment behind the rear seat.
Ask your Ford dealer to let you take trial
ride. You will notice one thing FIRST. In the
new Ford VS.. beck seat passengers ride seitb
'Jwst sest oom1sss"I This Is made possible
b. = new and exclusive Ford development-
the ull.Aoating Spfingbase with Comfort
Zone Sealing.
Ifyou are driving. you'll notice this car Is
easier 70 handle. Brakes operass with light
touch-and operase beetef. Lille pressure
on the clutch i assdsd when seafdng OF
shifdas. ssssrins = easier. And although
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
'MacOn's Fall Probe
NearingC Conclusion

ABOARD U. S. S. TENNESSEE
AT SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 81
QN.S0 bringing to a close a
weeks investigation into the
dirigible Macon disaster, Com
mander T. G. Catch, judge advo-
cate. today starts his summation
of the testimony of the 81 sur
vivorS and other witnesses before
the naval court of inquiry.
Following his argument, Rear
Admiral o. G. Murfin, president,
and his two court colleagues, Capt.
w. r. Van Auken and Capt. H. E.
Shoemaker, will adjourn for a
secret session to draw up their con-
cluSionS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Du Bois Deaths Recall
1 Few Plane Plunges

tional News Service disclosed
today.
Outstanding among the few
deaths recorded was that of AL.
fred LowenStein, wealthy Belgian
financier. whose mysterious death
plunge rocked the world of fl
nance,
Fell or Leaped
Lowenstein fell or leaped from
his private plane midway across
the English Channel early in
1928. His body was picked up
some time later by fishermen. A
lengthy investigation failed to dis.
close whether he had committed
suicide or fallen from the plane.
In November of 1888, Mrs. LOU
ise Turck Stanton, 80, flew a
rented plane out into the Atlantic
from Jacksonville, Fla. She was
never seen again. Notes found in
her automobile said that she was
going out into space-and not
coming back" Another note ex-
planned that she did not wish her
disappearance to look like an acci-
dent and be another "black eye
to aviation"
In March of the same year,
M. D. King, of Miami, Fla, re-
sisted the efforts of passengers
and pilot of a transport plane to
prevent his act, and jumped 800
feet to his death, landing in
rice field in South Carolina.
She Drank Poison
Two months later, in May,
1888, Miss Alice Hickey, 10, char.
tered plane for an ostensible
sightseeing trip over Scranton,
Pa. His suspicious aroused when
when he noticed his passenger
tugging at her safety belt, the
pilot hurriedly landed the plane.
During the descent, the girl
swallowed poison and slashed
herself with a razor. She was
rushed to a hospital where she
recovered.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MORGENTHAU.
STANDS PAT
On MONEY
Secretary of Treasury Sees
No Reason For Change, Dis
agreeing With Hoover

Herbert Hoover's statement urg-
ing the RooSeI cit administration
to return Immediately to the old
gold standard elected in Congress
today every type of comment from
praise to bald derision.
Relatively few, however, agreed
with the former President. Those
who did we're identified with the
conservative group of Republicans.
The Progressive Republicans and
Democrats 'enerally had only sar-
casm for Mr.. Hoover's "advice."
Commenting on the statement
Secretary Morgenthau declared he
was entirely satisfied with the
Governments monetary policy,
saying.
II am satisfied with the way
our monetary policy has worked
our during the last year. 1
see no reason to change this
policy"
HASTINGS IN FAVOR
Typical of the Congressional
comment was the following:
Senator Hastings (R.) of Della
ware: a.
II agree with him. Lord, I've
been for it for a long time.
Furthermore, think this is
the ideal time to do IT,"
Senator Nye tR.J OF North.
Dakota:
"Sure, let's go back, back,
Blackjack to the good old
days when there was glory for
the gold holders, and not even
a prospect for the masses Of
people"
Senator Wheeler CD of Mon.
tana:
I'D hate to try to express my
real reaction. would be ar.
rested. 1 think his statement
the height of aSininity. If such
a step were taken, it would cause
such a panic as this country
never saw"
Representative Wollcott (R.) Of
Michigan:
"I'm heartily in favor Of it,"
SEES GOLD RETURN
Representative Hollister (R.) of
Ohio:
II think we must ultimately
return to gold. Whether inn.
mediately depends on the inter-
national situation. 1 doubt if
we could return to the old basis,
however"
Representative Taylor CD of
Colorado, acting leader of the
House:
II think Mr.. Hoover wants to
return to the presidency"
Representative Steagall CD of
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
WIFE SAYS BABE.
WILL SIGN

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 G.N.SO.
That noted world-traveling bon
vivant, Babe Ruth, today is unde-
cided about his immediate future
in baseball, but Claire Ruth
Chats the missuS) is not unde-
cided about the matter at all.
The still beautiful former Fol.
lies girl has determined in her own
mind that it is to Babes best in
terest to sign Yankee player con
tract as usual and don monkey
suit again.
Therefore, you can go out and
bet on it that Babe will again pa
troll right field for the YankS on
such days as his aged dogs are not
barking too loudly in protest.
EnSconced in their New York
apartment once more, and mighty
glad to get back after their
21,000-mile world tour and a sea.
sick homeward voyage, Mrs. Ruth
said:
"The Babe can still play
plenty Of baseball. He showed
that in Japan and elsewhere
on this last trip. OF course,
we'd like to see him managing
a big-league ball club. Every
body would. 1 think all the
fans will agree that he's en-
titled to the chances
"Of course, if there Is no
place available, it probably
would be best to sign up with
the YankS again."
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
CHECK K|T|NG
CHARGED To
MELLON
U. S. Says ManipuIationS
Were Basis For Tax
Deductions

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.-Efforts
were made by Government counsel
today to show that former Secre-
tary of the Treasury Andrew w.
Mellon "kited" checks between the
Mellon National Bank and the
Union Trust Company of Pitts
burgh as part of the program OF
writing off stock losses in 1881
for income-tax purposes.
BY trading chekcks, the Govern
ment contends Mr.. Mellon took
fictitious losses and deducted them
from his taxable income. Because
of these transactions, the Govern
ment now seeks $3,089,261 in ad-
ditional taxes and penalties on
the financier's 1881 return. Claim
ing his payment was excessive,
Mr.. Mellon wants refund Of
$139, ,045.
$5OO,OOO Checks Involved
Howard M. Johnson. confiden-
tiaI secretary to the wealthy
banker, testified concerning two
100000 checks. One, received
from the Union Trust Company,
was for a false stock sale, the
Government contends. The other
was paid the bank on a million
dollar note of Mr.. Mellon.
Mr.. johnson testified Mr.. Mel
lon didn't have sufficient money
in the bank to cover a $500, 900
payment to the Union Trust
Company on December 30. On
that date Mr.. Mellon deposited
a Union Trust check for $780,.
600, proceeds on a sale of coal
company stock, and paid the
concern $500,000 on the note
with a Mellon National Bank
check. Government Counsel Rob-
ert H. Jackson asked:
"Tn other words, you traded
checks and the banks traded
entries?"
The witness replied:
Eyes"
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Will Rogers
Says:

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. FL.
What would you say was the
biggest and most prosperous
convention held in Chicago?
It's not autos, steel or bank
ers. The only industry that
has never asked for Govern
men relief. Frank Behring,
manager of the big Sherman
Hotel says it's the only con-
ventiOn that paid their room
rent since '29.
It's the slot machine cOnven-
ton, manufacturers and opera
tors. Those games where you
put in a nickel, pull a lever
ana play marbles with yourself.
It's replaced golf, bridge, Kelly
pool and N. Y. Stock Exchange
for exercise and gambling. Your
next ambassadors and Senators
are coming right from this
business, for they get the pO-
liticaI campaign dough. They
are showing 'em here that have
lunch wagon attachments,
where you can play "a hours
a day.
We will win the next war in
a walk if they let us shoot
marbles at 'em.
Copyright, 1885. Mcknight Syndicate