davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14

bar los JueceS y lleudDd Ids LulACioAAS7 "1A
reportaie para el Heraid0 EspaN0t.
Ell dia anterior. porque el dibuJante
trabaia en- su casa, y las carlcaturas Sc
hacen de un dia para otro, Ordeno al
dibujante, Tommy Manrique, la compo-
sici6n de algo simbolico que expresara
un concepto pesimista general de la
iusticia de los hombres. sin referlrse en-
modo alplno a los trabajos del Supreme
en- aquellos dias, 81 no mas ben, y en-
cierto modo, al proceso que en- aqueiios
dias Sc seguia en- Mayagiiez contra ell pa
Dire Pedro. Ell dibujante que es extran-
iero, recien llegado al pals, un nlno des-
conocedor de las personals, no podla sa-
ear parecidos intenciOnales.
Ocupado como estaba en- la resena del
iuicio, no VIC la caricatura. III Slqulera
fu6 por ell Heraldo en- todo ell dla. For
la maiiana envi0 las peteneraS, y no pu-
do nj ann corregir la prueba. Amor
70 en- Ell Vesubio con Samalea lgleslas,
V ALI mismo lie dict0 unaS cuartlllaS pa
ra ell peri0dico, desde el restaurant
volvi0 al Tribunal, de donde no sallo
hasta la tarde, hora en- que estaba en-
circulation el peri6dico
FL senior Balbas eXplica con serena y
elocuente palabra la intenclon de los
cantares denunciad0s, de un Slmbollsmo,
de un cOncept0 general respect0 la Jus
ticia humana pero sin referlrse en- modo
aiguno, al Tribunal Supreme. Va ana
lizand0 una pOr una las cOplas, y expo
ne la intenci6n que tuyo al escriblrlas
La opinion publica a veces Sc deScarrla
envuelve en- acusaclOnes y en- sospe-
ehas q hombres de immaculate reputa-
ci6n, refiriendose al case del padre Pc
dro,-por ejempio-quiso deeir que Ell
dia de la irremediabie absOluci0n del sa-
cerdOte la opinion que entonces lie era
adverse y que lie llevaba al banquill0, ha-
bria de ocupar necesaria y Justlcieramen-
te ell lugar del procesado. \ respecto a
| la tieura que tiraba de la cuerda, Y en-
| la due sc ha Querido yer al representa-
t. de la ley. ell caricaturista que reciblo
el encargo de simh0lizar de un m0do
grafco esa parte de la opinion acusa-
dora, crey0 acaso representarla blen en-
! la figura del ministerio publico, que re-
presenta al pueblo y acusa a nombre del
pueblo.
| Uno Dor uno fue analizando los can
! tares al llegar este:
81 veo que en- ell Banquillo
| A un hombre eStan acusandO,
; Ne pregunto 81 ell que acusa,
/ Esta limpio de pecado.
lexclam0 en- un arranque que impresiOnd
al publico.-Si Sc me cOndenara por ESQ
habria que condenar al propio Jesus
'que fue ell que dijo hace veinte siglos
Ell que este limpio de pecado que tire
la primera piedra.
La declaration de nuestro ilustradO J
elocuente cOmpanero produjo una buens
impression.
las preguntas del fiscal respondi(
ell senor Balbas 10 mismo que habia di
cho antes. Estuvo tOdo ell dia en- la Cor
te, no VIC La caricatura nj la prueba d,
las peteneras, que debi6 cOrregir BOr5
cua, y agrega que 81 hubiera creido e
que habia algln desacato en- aquellO, e
que tiene para ell Tribunal Supreme lO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14
-@@(%)%%
Ia ape|acii6n De DiI1Z Navarro

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell emil
nente letrado senor Diaz Navarro, ha
presentado esta mafana ante ell Su-
premo un recurso de apelaci6n para
,nte ell Supreme de Washington de
la resoluci6n recaida en- el proceso
que Sc lie seguia y de cuyo fallo tienen
va conocimiento nuestroS lectores.
4El elocuente letrado argument6 su
apelacion brillantemente.
No Sc conoce aun la reSJlucion del
tribunal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14
LA MANANA EN- FL SUPREME
Una session importantislma
FL case del Sr Balbas

Esta manana sc celebr0 en- Ell Tribunal
Supreme, la vista del procedimiento por
eI supuesto delito de desacato. incoado
contra nuestro distinguldo companero
en- la prensa don Vicente Balbas Capo.
Director del Herdld0 ESpaH0t
Ell proceso Sc funda en- una carlcatu-
IN Que Dublic0 nuestro colega ell dla ~
de Enero, y que fue considerable por
ell Tribunal Supreme como aluslva a los
trabaios realizados en- aquella fecha p0r
ell alto Tribunal como un desacato al
mismo, por la forma en- que Sc manifes-
taba la alusion.
La sala presentaba el aspecto de las
grandes solemnidades.
Ell Tribunal asisti6 en- pleno. Presl-
dia ell Honorable don Jose Conrado Her
nandez, Ocupaban sus puestOs los Jue-
ces asociados senoreS Figucras, Wolf, Me
CIeary y Toro Cuevas.
En- la tribuna de la acusaci0n, ei fiscal
seiior Rossy en- la de la dcfensa, el DIS
tinguido letrado senor Benite2 CaStanos,
4 cuyo lado t0m0 asiento nueatro com
panerO procesadO.
Entire los periodistas ALI presentes,
recordamos los senoreS Samalea, Col
60, Lopez Tizol, Dalmau y Canet Pc
rez Losada; Y en- los sitiOs destlnados a
los abogados, vimos los Senores Dlaz
Navarro, Hernandez, Falcon, Perez Pie
rret. Sarmiento, Guerra, Torres, Suau,
Massary, juez Gill, Monserrat, Figue-
ras, Torres Grau y Agosto
Entire ell numeroso publico que tlena-
ba ell espacio que lie esta destinado sc
agolpaba en- Las puertas de la sala, habis
muohas distinguidas personals de esta
capital.
Comenz6 ell acto por la lectura de la
denuncia, pOr ell Secretario de la Corte
senior Castro.
Despues, ell mismo funciOnariO compa
rece como testigo del Fiscal y explica co
mo sc frantic la denuncia que habia lei
do La sala.
Ell fiscal solo presenta dos testigOs
el Secretario de la Corte y el fiscal dt
la de Distrito de Mayagiiez, senOr Torres
Grau.
Este funciOnario manifesto que VIZ
la caricatura en- Mayagiiez, en- un eJem
piar del HeraIdO que lie mostr0 una Sc
nora amiga suya, y agrega, cOntestandt
d una pregunta del Fiscal que La carlca
tura Sc parece mas al senior Diaz Nava
rro que al padre Pedro, apoya su afr
maci6n en- algunos detalles del dibuj,
denunciado, y dspues de cOntestar
las repreguntas de La defensa, abandon;
SUI sitiO, q indication de La sala.
Como testigos de la defensa, compare
ce en- primer termino, La parte quere
llada, ell distinguido periodista don Vi
cente Balbas.
Con palabra facil, serenamente, COZ
acento de sinceridad, cOntesta al interro
gatorio del defensor del fiscal, y expli
ca La coincidencia, la casualidad que h
dado margen a que una caricatura
unos versos de caracter simb6licO Sc ha
van considerable como un desacato |
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico.
Por la importancia del asunto Guy
vista Sc celebra en- los dias en- que aparC
clio La caricatura denunciada, el assist
al tribunal como 10 han podido compr(
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-14
Domingo OroscO.
-@%(@)S&-~
LOS GALEOTES

Asi Sc titula la preciosa comedia de
los hermanos Quintero, que subira a
escena eSta noche como novena function
de abono
La notable compafiia Pho y Tkaitlser
esta ofreciendo al pIblico de San Juan i.
10 mejor de su repertoire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec 3-Mernbers of the
Western intercollegiate conference of
the Athletic Association today unani-
mously adopted resolutions forbidding
conference teams playing games with
institutions outside of the association.
This is the most drastic action taken
since 1906 and bars the University of
Michigan. Unless Michigan comes back
into the conference, the resolution ends
forever its scheduling of athletic con-
tests with conference colleges The
resolution with others was adopted
unanimously. It says in part:
"The members of the conference agree
not to hold athletic relations with uni
versities or colleges that have been
members of the conference and have
withdrawn, or shall hereafter with
draw; that this conference will MAIN
tain athletic relations in football with
universities and colleges in the middle
west only except as to existing con-
tracts; that each member of this con-
ference shall schedule not fewer than
four football games with other men,
bers of the conference and shall en-
deavor as far as possible to rotate its
games from year to year SO as to play
all the members of the conference"
A move to adopt Rugby football was
instituted when Prof Eh1er of Wiscon-
sin introduced a resolution, which was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
Washington Afane with Excitement as News of Con
ference Spreads
lnsurgent Leaders Outline Their Plans
For Coming Session
Important Measures will be Brought
to Attention of Country

cilatory and is said to have declared
that he was anxious to do all in his
power to bring about unity Of action
in the party. A prominet member of
the progressive wing in the senate
was asked tonight for an expression
as to the outlook for bringing the
regulars and insurgents together. He
shook his head. "Such thing is pos
sible," he declared. ''but it certainly
is not probable" This opinion was
echoed by others. At the White House
it was not admitted that Taft was max
ing such special effort to bring the
insurgents into line. 1t was said with a
great deal of emphasis that Cummlns,
BOrah and Rristow had been invited to
call on Taft as part Of the presi-
dents plan to consult as many as pos
sible Of the senators and congress-
mon regarding the recommendations
in his message and the legislative pro-
gram for the coming session. It was
pointed ont that during the day the
president had consulted with Sena-
tors Lodge of Massachuse Root OF
New York. Nelson Of Minnesota. Nc
Cnmber Of North Dakota. Curtis of
Kansas. Smoot of Utah. and a host of
representatives from various sections
Of the corntrv II was also said that
several Of the house insurgents were
fContinned on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04

Washington, Dec. BIN what was
said to be the initial effort to bring
about semblance of harmony in the
divided Republican forces of the Unit
ed States senate, President Taft in
vited number Of regular and progres
sive leaders to the White House today.
The presence of the regulars who
dropped in singly and in pairs during
the day attracted little attention. But
the people of Washington began. to sit
up and take notice when Senator Cum
Minis Of Iowa, the recognized leader in
the senate insurgents arrived at the
executive offices. He was quickly fol-
lowed by Senator William f. Borah OF
Idaho, a progressive. Later came the
that Senator Bristow of
Kansas had been invited by telephone
to the White House. but had failed to
put in his appearance The president
did not attempt to bring the senate
leaders together in one big conference.
There were never more than two in
his privat office at one time He saw
Cummins and Borah together and
then had a private word with each
alone
In insurgent circles tonight it was
said the preliminary conference had
given no definite promise Of success.
The president was reported as con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
WENpL|NG GUILTY
Of MURDER Of
alma KELLNER
VERDICT WAS RETURNED At
1915 O'CLOCK SATURDAY
NlAhT.
IS IMPRISONED FOR LIFE
PREFERS SENTENCE OF DEATH
TO THAT OF PENAL
SERVICE.
Evidence Presented Against the Ac-
cused Was Purely CircumstantiaI-
Since Arrest the Prisoner Has De-
MED Any knowledge Of Fate of the
Murdered Child.
IS IMPRISONED FOR LIFE
PREFERS SENTENCE OF DEATH
TO THAT OF PENAL
SERVICE.
(By Associated Press.)

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 3.-Joseph
Vending tonight was found guilty by
a jury of the murder of 8-year-old
Alma kellner, and his punishment was
fixed at life Imprisonment. The jury
was given the case at $50 o'clock
and announcement of the verdict was
made at 1915. Vending was talking
to his wief, Mrs. Madeline Vending,
when the verdict was announced.
81 either killed the little girl or
did not" he said. "They should either
send me to the electric chair or turn
me free
The verdict came after day spent
in argument by the attorneys and the
reading of the instructions by Judge
Gregory. Although there were four
possible verdicts the jury might have
returned under instructions of the
court, the verdict was merely "mur-
der
The evidence presented against
Vending was purely circumstantial.
Since his arrest and throughout the
trial he denied any knowledge of the
fate Of the Kellner girl.
Witnesses testified that Wcndlng
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
BANK ROBBERS
FLEE IN AUTOS
(By Associated Press.)

> Kansas City, No., Dec 3.-Two
gangs of bank robbers who have sue
ccssfully blown money vaults in north
crn Kansas and southern Nebraska and
then in automobiles eluded the officers,
seem to have been responsible for blow
ing the safes early today at Inavale,
Neb., and Hanover, Kan. While the
gang was working along the Nebraska
Kansas line, another attempted to rob
the State bank at Stark, a mining camp
in southeastern Kansas. At this place
the safe blowers we're frightened away
after having placed charge of dyna-
mite in the vault door. At Hanover a
motor car carrying five passengers was
seen early today and within thirty min
utes the vault of the Taft State bank
there had been robbed of So, 500. Dur
ing the last few months the banks of
several small towns around Hastings,
Neb., have been robbed and in nearly
every case the robbers have escaped in
automobiles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
NEITHER PARTY RECEIVED LEAD
FROM LONDON OF MAN.
CHESTER.
ELECTION IS VERY CLOSE
OPPOSITION MAKES A NET GAIN
OF THREE SEATS IN PARLlA-
MENT.
II Current Continues to Run as Strong
In Favor Of Unionists as it Has
the Present Government May Find
Itself in An Awkward Position it
is Stated.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 3-those unapposed,
1926 members have been elected to
the new parliament at the close of to-
days polling. The standing of the
parties is as follows
Government coalition-Liberals 81;
Labor, 7; Irish Nationalists, s.; total
g.
Observation-Disclosures 62.
The UniOnists gained seven seats,
six from the Liberals, Stafford (South)
Ashton Under-Lyne, Warrington, Dar-
lington, Kings, Lynn ad Grimsby, ad
one from the Laborites, Wigan.
The Liberals won four seats from
the Unionists. Manchester (South-
west), Rochester, Preckham, division
of Camberwell and Exeter, so that
the net gain of the Unionists is three
seats.
This result is not quite up to the
expectations of the Unionists, but
even at that, if the current continues
to run in their favor as it has start
ed the government would be placed
in a very awkward position and in all
probability would resign. Neither
party received the lead from London
and Manchester that it desired, al
though on the whole the government
came off best In that regard, since
it succeeded in holding the northwest
division of Manchester against A.
Bonar Law. one of the chief experts
of tariff reform, who was greatly as
sisted in his campaign by Balfour's
pledge to submit the question of pro-
lection to referendum. The Unionists
yesterday reported the return of a
majority of Unionist free traders of
which there are mnay in Manchester
to the Unionist party, but from the
result of Law'E attempt to capture
the northwest district of the city, free
traders seem to be Keeping shy of the
party whose chief plank they greatly
oppose.
In London the Liberals held their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
NATIONAL BANKS
SHOW BIG GAINS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Dec :'.--(icncral de-
crva>cs i'll loan, and discounts. losses
Of cash. and gains III individual de-
puSit> are shown in the r"port of ma
>onal banks III their report Of condi-
ton at the close of business on Novcm-
Der 10. when the last call was made
bv the comptroller of currency. In the
aggregate, loan, and discounts showed
a loss Of $l6, 900, 600; cash showed a
loss of $;}} 600 600. and individual de-
posits showed gain IF SEQ, 90" 900.
Gains in loans and discounts were all
shown in western, middle western, Pa
citic and southern states. The eastern
banks all appear to be closing in. The
reserve held by all banks was ST ,314 -
Gil 1926, which was $773, 90! 1886 more
than is required by law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
WESTERN college MEN TRANSACT
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS At THEIR
ANNUAL ATHLETIC assn. meet

adopted, for the appointment of a CON-
mittee to investigate Rugby and report
back to the committee
Prof. Johnstone of Indiana introduc-
ed resolution to prevent gambling at
athletic contests. All non-conference
colleges who send reports to the con-
ference meet shall be required to furn-
ish their athletic history on form
which shall be adopted later.
A resolution was adopted giving the
conferences Interpretation of the seven
game rule, as follows: agreed that
in interpreting the seven game rule,
that scrimmages or practice with teams
of other institutions in addition to the
seven regular games is not permissible" !"
Prof. Goodenough of Illinois was
chosen chairman of the conference, and
Prof. Ehler of Wisconsin selected Sec
retary. The next intercollegiate field
and track meet will be held at Mime
apolis, June 3, 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
Thought DEAD;
COMES 10L|FE
(By Associated PresS.)

New York, Dec. 3.-Just as the un-
dcrtaker put out his hands to lift the
body of three-year- Lillian Wand to-
day to prepare her for burial, the child
sat bolt upright in her winding sheet,
opened her eyes and cried, Mamma
| want my mammal I'm cold" The
undertaken fell back in his chair and
nearly tainted, but, regaining presence
of mind, snat cl1ed up blankets and
wrapped the child in them and rushed
downstairs with her to her parents. A
doctor was brought and said he believed
the child's life had come back perma-
nently. The little girl had been i'll for
five days with convulsions. This after
noon she stiffered, her eyes glazed, and
none of the familiar tests showed signs
of life. The undertaker's assistant was
just tying white crepe on the street door
when the father bolted out for the doc
tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
burke won over JOHNSON BY LESS
Than TWO THOUSAND VOTES OLSON
FOR TREASURER LED State TICKET

Fargo, Dec. 3.-The total vote of the
state shows that Helgesen led for con-
gress over Hanna by 635 votes. making
one of the most even races on record.
Hildreth ran over 200 behind Casey
and over $4,000 behind Hanna, whom
he was so certain of defeating.
Burke defeated Johnson by less
than 1000 votes or considerably less
than 500 under his vote of two years
ago. The Fargo fellows who bet he
would have $500 have lost and the
men who bet he would have under
1000 have won by the hair of their
teeth. The total vote on governor was
92,O1S.
Olson for state treasurer received
more votes than any other candidate.
Burdick, for lieutenant governor,
had the largest majority over his op-
ponent of any candidate for state Of
flee.
Gilbreath. for commissioner of az
riculture. had the second largest ma
jority. Gilbreath also received the Sec
ond largest total vote.
The totals are as follows:
For Congress-
Hanna, 1879.
Helgesen, 50.424.
Casey, 25,S15.
Hildreth, 25,S15. .
For Governor
Johnson. 45,015.
Burke, 47,003.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04

For Lieutenant Governor
Burdick, 53,S63.
Richards, 27,4SS.
For Secre tary of State
Norton. 54,S63.
Robertson, 25,19S.
For State Treasurer
Olson, 56,634.
Halverson, 26,475.
For Attorney General
Miller, 5603S.
Nuchols, 25,226.
For Insurance Commissioner
Taylor, $3.50.
Whittelsey, 1886
For Commission of Agriculture and
Gilbreath, $3.50.
Morrison. 23,96S.
For Railroad Commissioners
(Two Counties Missing.
Anderson, 47,022.
Mann. 46,3O3.
Stutsman, 44,39S.
Hanson. 1852.
Natter. 20,745.
Walker. 21,420.
Supreme Court
Anderson. 34.391. =
Burke, 1903. -
Cooley, 1851.
Ellsworth. 1891.
Fisk. 4S161. -
Goss, 1855.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
cOULSON GETS DECISION.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 3.-Johnny
Coulson of Chicago, holder Of the lis
pound championship, was given a de-
cision over Charley Harvey Of New
York at the end of their ten round
bout before the Royal A. C. here to-
night. Coulson's fighting was far su.
periof to that OF his opponent,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
mexico AGAIN in
TROUBLED STATE
GENERAL UNEASINESS is 'CAUS.
ING A GENERAL BUSINESS
DEPRESSION.
Foreiqners Are Not at all Alarmed
as Insurrectos Have Given Assur.
ances Of Their FriendIiness to Citi.
zens of Other Nations-Rebels Have
Plenty Of Money.
nv Associated Press.)

Chihuhua, Mex, Dec. 3.-While the
Deace committee was comforting with
the revolutionists along the railroad
line today, 800 troops under General
Navarro left here to subdue the in
surrectos in the mountains adjacent
Reinforcements have arrived at this
place from the City of Mexico to gar
rison the city. A communication was
telegraphed today from San lsidro
that the members would proceed to
Guerrero to treat with the revolution
ist body there.
Battle is Imminent.
The departure Of troops on the heels
of the committee is believed to in
dicate that that body carries mes
sage more in the nature of an ultl-
matum than the olive branch.
1t is believed here that the pro-
(COntlpUed on paRo 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
9l,500,000 IS
u. 5. POPULATION
OVER TWENTY PER CENT RATE
OF INCREASE SHOWN
THUS FAR.
by Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 3.-The
of the United States should
be 91.193490. if the rate of increase
show by the states on which complete
returns have been received and tabu-
lated by the census office maintained.
Counting New Mexico and Arizona for
present purposes as states the full re-
turns OF enumeration under the thir-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
Wins
COUNTY SEAT.

Bow h,,!>, " d., Dec. }.-Bowbells
has been declared the county seat of
I'urkr county. On the earlier returns
Ignite was in the lead The state board
Of ranva>Scrs were III session five days
and announced Huwbcls ha dwon Lig-
mite is expected to institute legal pro-
cccdlngs.
The board abolished the office of dep
MY county treasurer on the ground
there was not sufficient work for such
Il man. but the deputy refuses to quit
and continues to perform the duties of
his office.
UMPlRES TO TRAIN.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-Spring training for
umpires is the latest innovation to be
proposed in baseball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04

F0RPERMANENT
TARIFF BOARD
HENRY c. EMERY DELIVERS A
SPEECH ON PROPOSED
REFORMS.
TE|EGRAM Comes FROM TAFT
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE BESPEAKS
AID FROM ALL OF THE
PEOPLE.
Establishment of Permanent Board
Free From All Partisan influences
To Investigate Industrial Effects OF
Tariff is Strongly Urged.
nv Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Henry c. Emery,
chairman of the tariff committee to-
night gave the first official utterance
regarding the definite aims Of that
body in an address made before the
members of the Chicago Association
of Commerce. He made a strong plea
for permanent tariff board free from
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04
CONTINUED on page 81
CONTINUED on page -

pake!" said % of
him" ghr Mouru tn
sure b to
be the n at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04

Continues on paao 3D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-04

Continued on page 81