davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
.LOvES|Ck TAILOR
STILL ANGU|SHES
ORDERED 10 CHICAGO BY THE
COUNT. HE Is WITHOUT
FUNDS TO GO.


Though he was ordered by Judge
d. C. Richardson two weeks ago to
shake the dust Of Richmond from his
feet and to HE himself an far West
A. chicagc. John Kolfer. the mad
Hungarian tailor. who n 10 infAtu-
ated with : young socisty woman Of
Richmond that he has twice returned
TO Richmond 20 obtain . glimpse Of
her. 10 still = guest OF City Sergeant
Satterfaeld and likely 70 remain here
until he in sent either to Chicago or
williamsburg.
Benjamin Lovenstein. Rollers at
toruay, explained yesterday afternoon
that hia client has only t1e to his
credit ana needs 70 more TO rot to
the windy City. Where the - -
coming from the attorney confesses
no does mot know. He said that he
would appear before Judge Richard
son today to explain matters. and
thar he would probably suggest
MARYLAND ~ = state tar enough away
TO suit all purposes.
He can ret TO Maryland on 31o--
and back again. There's ths rub.
When arrested last February for an
noying the young lady with his at
tenttons. Roller was adjudged insane.
But Attorney Lovsnstein intsrceded
Cor him. and went on hts bond under
this promise that he would get Roller
safely out of Richmond.
Several weeks ago KollGr returned.
~ madiy infatuated ~ eyer. and was
arrested In the oflces Ut G. 4 Droste.
tho Hungarian consul. Again Attcr-
nsy Low enstein Piled for him. saying
he would hars him s4nt te Chicago
But the mad lover b still here. But
he must 70, either East or West,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS
CRASH IN SUFFOLK

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
6UFFOI4K. VA. Nov. S.-East-
bound freight extra, No. sol. ran tntc
tho rear of local freight No. On the
8eaboard Air Line railroad ID tbs SUIT
folk yard this evening. a o'clock.
throwing the engine fron the trAck,
biockinx trafslc for twelve honSA
rnsosnger trAina krom Portsmouth
came over Norfolk ana Weokorn
tracks - s8r - Kiahy, NJ qgsa was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
MUST 81 RULING
On THE BYRD LAW
AND ConnoswnArrnrs Ar
ronxux Dnsrnm n.
OPEN. CLOSE UP. OPEN
OFFICIAL o. Tmn WnoTMonEI.AND
APPLsEs ron IMPORTATION
AMI FINDS CLAUSES
coxpIaCr.

y
In ~ reference to the privileges Of
social clubs ana their right to sell
or dispense ardent spirits on election
day caused Z. psrpisxing question to
ariss In the mind Of Commemorative
Attorney Minitrss Foikas, when the
mater was presented to him yesterday
morning by Henry D. Hotchkiss, a
member and ofIiciai Of the Westmore-
land cIab, who. very much puzzled
himself over two sections of the act,
desired to know IL II would be vio-
Iation Of the lazy for the club to sell
liquor on election day. He appeared
first before Judge %. C. Richardson,
OF the Hastings court who stated that
he could not render an opinion In the
matter until it had come before him
through the proper channels, ~ in
case Of appeal from Police court.
Mr.. Hotchkiss was referred to Mr..
Folkes. who read section of the
Byrd law. which states that SOCIAL
clubs shall procure licenses AZ In the
manner prescribed for saloons and
shall be subject to the same lfmita-
tons and penalties prescribed for
them. He was Of the opinion that
clubs were amsnabls to the same PEN
atty ~ prescribed for bar rooms. The
Wsstmoretand club was then tempor-
arily clossd- After perusd OF section
=. Of the Same law. which seems to
nuil.fy the preceding section by say
ing that clubs shall not be affected by
tbs provisions Of section s. Mr.. Folkss
was Ct q loss how to construs the law.
and tha Westmoreland again threw
open tn doors 10 thu room. where IL
ouid rafrAshner,t. ara served Tor the
bepefit or the members and their bona
fide sueets.
rh. 80. s.. s,
4, .an.,n. 49,, ssna,. A.ol 49, nop.se
z Ankisd upon reAaank s1sIiOh ~ o.
me ssme Nv nscn s,ys tnAt no ar
Gen. spisaO snaH pc soid Det"een the
hours on ' po.t merId.an Ins day pc
Lors LAY eiecuon anu hne hours Oh
ante mef1oiAn On the succeeding
.ach saecnon aAy. " I'm sncn - nnd-
die 0ek0fe him. Major werner de-
chrsd that ne could not ana would not
act ~ tine premises, and All the clubs
remained open, and the members
nourishsd - gree1 bay tree. while
In IN opinion rendered by the SUI
prems court several years ago. before
the enactment OF the present law,
1s7th Virginia Report. in the case Of
the Commonwealth against the Pied
mont club. Of Lynchburg. It was held
that the sale OF liquor In the club
Wa not In violation Of the law. since
all the Members Of the club were part
owners Of the liquor and the money
each members share. In decision
rendered in North Carolina reverse
opinion wan handed down.
Judge Richardson suggested that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
'BUL6ARs SEAL Up
CONSTAN1IN0PLE
~--
cur OFF wArER SUPPLY AND HEN
IN TURKISH ARMY NE
HIND WALLS.
--
TURKS MAKE THREATS
SUBLIME PORTE WARNS POWERS
MOsLEM FANATICS MAY RISE
If BULGARIAN ARMY
ENTERS CITY.
TURKS MAKE THREATS
TURKS FEAR FALL OF
PORTE; HlAlkk4A1S SENT
TO BRUSA, In ASIA

CONSrANTINOPIlE, Nov.
5.--The Turkish harcIms were
transferred TO-DAY 70 Brusa, In
Asia Minor, ATTY miles SOUTH
east Of the capital. The mr..
cliiycs Of the city have also
been sent there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

~ 49, fA163 su1kh ~ n ~
lii - Ailsa chaA tes1 - ~ tAre
- 10y o.
~ u ~. lktt&n4 Wll ~ ~ - ~
tSteet g ~ 49, q ~ feg.!y
RouAA 1A6te - WouAuso caab fAls
astsg.seA ~ elvins talk ~ hss9 - -
much = - W e 'assrsst
Mr.. ]. xNylot HllySon VIII ~ the
suess a M Nensse 1aadoiph Heth
dusing ~ b. .. G. convention n
WasAsAssea ns:s .ss.-
leiss xasherins csonsr, who has
bo1a cDen6iu6 several days with Mfa
Juliet Keith. has rstuyned % Nor
n. STUART LAalEs haS conc to euf.
folk Tor the naarriegs Of Mis- esls
Gordon ana NJ. ylstoher 0rsy. which
tAAss place this sysnins.
Hrs. A. ". Nowiia has rsturnsa
from : vistt p frisn1s - Lynshburs.
Meedamss b. A. Blsnnsr, waiter
Christian, Charles =. Boiling, :. II.
Ellsts and Mis- Bette Eliyson Will
be fegistersd 1t the New willard In
Washington during the y. D. c. con-
vsntion.
Mr.. Otto Nsysr. Of E'nnsid. n. c..
h visiting her mother, Mrs. / DOM
brewer. Of this city.
Mr.. A. Capsrton Braxson 10 visit
ing relatives In staunton.
IS
Nrs. A. n. Agslasto. IT.. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Lewis Tabb.
has returned to Norfolk.
MYs. A. W. Martsnstein has return
"a from Staunton. where she has
been visiting her sister.
Mr.. Taylor Robirson IN in New
York for the marriage Of her broth
Or. Mr.. Percy Montague, r.. to Miss
Collier this evening.
Mrs. r. T. styil y the quest OF Mrs.
r. G. I. Moncure In Newport News.
Mrs 4. D. Timbsriake has returned
TO staunton after . visit to relatives
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

q
"a 90.
/; |IllD 50
VI 49, asi..t. ~. - - ~ =.
s,'1I is-ss esHss .svn,s 49, ~@Ss, sstScnsns,
~. ~ s ~ ~ Sss.isn- "a 49,
,zlsS ~ ~ sr~...- a T.ssss,. z 81
Il 7i'37s xi1toSs Dsnrn 49, wsrr Wess
Isl ssf sssss ~ - s 49, :. ~ q
sSss ..sr 49,. ce,,, 49, sssis H. s ~, q y.
..s.S 80 s. ssA 49, -. =
1 2ass.ss-sss,s.. go. M .,s,ss Is.w~s
4 ~ 1r~rs~e sjsS ~ SNSSsnn 49,
n isfff57rakSG N n ,"~>exSr- esiy - SS1
/ '.5~1- ~ nn.+r .. ~ rs',@s.ras -.
pcure1 -. Tne susets veee
I M1u1tsl 70 the 6ebutanfaS
y,.n..a-..x. rI..ss-.
ssi5S 49, - ~ 8 u"
\ 81 -. ~ . - sns seany P1sgSg - Va
4sS. ~ ~ - sari. ne thsn
S ~ Inae winter are neing 80 we
1S ae WeeGs 70 come tne mails
49,. sr. uss M ,s nvxAss ~ ~
II MS-S !. 1...~A... - ~. - -
Sssss.S 1s.s.. -, Z 1880. se. ~ !.
I~.. SersA =. ~ = ySSH..ss go,
-. ~ss~rss- ~ ,ss.sN.1S~- Sser
- $500 ~. Snrn 80
I ssS.a. - ~s~.~~ s.S 1872. ~
- ~ tycs.A $780,, crar
re- 80 ecr..- ~ .. ~ ~ 49,.
eauO oSsuruss oss"-
& e - -. a. $1,000.
49, 't.,,ss..,s. 80 49, -. .s.
-. T..~Sss~ k....s SS ~.
! - ! c,csrs. A. 49, =. .rss. . 49,.
~. E~- ~ ss =. 49, .As -,
1893 ss.s..... r.N. .U 49,
4 ~Ssss. 80 'soss IN Hcnono snss
Ms.:.. ...,xs - x,t..... 49,
-. .-'ss, .vu ~ sinIA aries.
$3.50. 49, - y ~! neHv.es. - - g g
x~ w - IN. S,sn No.s
inSehscr 80 ss~rta.r ",..ss A
Nn..1IN TOT ei1ntssn Gussts ~ tne
c.s0 ns1t IuesoAy.
1Mncho0a - C0antry Club.
49, Martha Robinson will enter
6an q = luncheon At the Country
eluh ThuTDday In honor 81 Miss Be9-
10 Tomp1fas, whOse narria9e 20 .sfr
yeen p. Parrish takes place saturday
eyUnlng. Covers will be laid for
Twelve guests.
N Open N4arshsI Home.
Tia Iohn Mar.hnil house ~h,&h
was acquired 81 the Associstion -,
the rrsssrvat.on Of yirsinis Ant,oui.
~ ~ rnsr I'll, NJ $500 i.
ysrmar~ .,.,,a n
trai cocumietee 81 ths .s.nrs.tinr 49,
Seraav. - waits~ rsnrtsss.r 49,
gnn - 80 ychs Sr...ss.m @
S.s,,,,,.sst.H .~r.... 49,.
- r~~sn~s.,... \, 49, w ""IA
S~.ss~~ .~r.s- s.s... eSnpieso.
49, 49, -, s ossu sue'
,.n..ss - rns 70 49,! 49, W. me-
~. .ns,.~ : ssSS , s.s,ss.. a CT
~ MsrshAii family has been secured
$500 l. III 'ne nouss N re-
49, - 4oV lokkere Wrlkten TO Mem-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
yisiti,,r sts1DrII

warren Nelson Williams, u
more, Ii the guest * HI
Misses Marian and Heile Wltfl
1l46 West avenue. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

Mrs.. Taylor Robinson in in New
York for the marriage Of her broth
Or. Mr.. Percy Montague, r.. TO Miss
Collier this evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

Mrs.. r. 7. 0tyil n the quest Of NrA
r. G. l. Moncure IN Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

Nrs. A. n. Agslasto. IT.. who haa
has returned to Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

Mrs. Otto Meyer. Of Enfisid, N. c.
b visiting her mother. Mrs. / DOM
brewer, Of this city.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

if at the end of my long search had last found you,
NV husband, and you are Henry after all;
"Ycs Tomorrow morning will telephone al over
the island if need be- till find minister to marry us,
and a priest too if you wish, Darling. The more they
marry us the better Then of in the auto-our auto,
YOU remember it,-for New York. Then on the first
steamer that has places vacant for we sail for France
You'll like that my little love-
"Oh. OH | could only gasp. He was toogood and
! was too happy!
"Thcn that's settled. III tell Adams Immediately to
get New York tomorrow morning, the very instant that
the agency opens, to engage suite. And in New
York YOU can buy whatever you need for your trip FOR
YOU keep nothing that's understood, that that woman
gave yOu.'
"Ahl Mrs Cobb" | began to trcmblo: the mere
svlabcs of her name seemed like dreadful teeth gnaw-
ing and crunching the flowers of my dream. "Oh,
Henry I'm 50 afraid. Perhaps after all she won't let
yOu-'
"She won't be askcd' He lowered up strong and
splendid enough to conquer whole regiment OF Mrs.
Cobbs and Victors too. Oh, how / admired him, how
loved him. how wanted HIM And he was mine-nlne
Listen" he said. you'll 90 to bed immediately
please III ask my mother 70 tell the people you nave
bad headache and had to retire Meanwhile Il Just IN
vitc Mrs Cobb into my private study and explain to
her how the case stands
"Ah!7 looked at him, spccchlcss at so much bravery
How differently he spoke from Victor, an hour ago. lie
smiled at me.
"To get you my beauty, my love, ia fight Apollyon
himself So with thclaw on my side think can man
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

age poor Mrs Cobb OF course I'll explain 70 her that
every penny she has spent you shall be refunded,
down to these cursed wedding cards and the wedding
cake itself if she has ordered it. The wedding cake
Excuse me- Sweetheart but think I'm little bit of
my head tonight
He stood staring at me with q kind Of dazcd look in
his eyes, and could that nothing was farther from
his idea after all than saying goodnight and letting me
90 But the hour growing late, our absence would
be remarked Mrs. Cobb would be coming for me to g.
home
"Hcnry" implorcd him, "pcasc get it over with!
Go and find her at oncc."
"I'm going, Dearest. So you authorize me TO speak
20 her as your lawyer Of course; For, naturally, we say
nothing Of marriage tonight no. that comes to her
as a glad surprise,
AS you like, dear Henry. You know 50 much better
than l. Look how ! have bungcd my affairs all by
myself, and have to leave you to get me out But at
once, please"
"Vcrv we'll Sweetheart. Look. Here door that you
can 90 upstairs by, without passing all that crowd
say, Fanny CAROLS corkcr, isn't she, It's she that's
kept the crowd away and given this chance TO talk
NV precious one my adorcd onc For the last time that
we shall have to say it to each other, goodnight
LIE kissed me, opened the door, and fled upstairs;
IL The blood was pounding in my ears, my head
seemed floating off in kind Of dim mist. Poor oId
Gcncvicve, who had made up al the luggage and was
sitting there among the valsc waiting to be off, was
amazed at my sudden appearance with the order 70 put
me to bed where had slept for the last two nights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
GIVEN
White SLAVERS

ST. PAUL, Dec. 13-Aftcr twenty
hours of d%issensiOn u jury in United
States district court returned a YER
dict of guilty against John Mckay,
alias Euck Mckay, and Mrs. Rose Nc
Kay, violatOrs of the white afave traf.
iic act, The verdict was accompanied
with II request 10 Judge Willard TO
deal lightly will 80 prisoners.
Judge Willard sentenced Mckay to
a five-year term in Leavenworth peni-
Tertiary, and imposed fine Of $4,000.
Rose Mckay received Il sentence of
three years at Leavenworth and a
fine of the same amount. The woman
wept quietly while sentence was pro.
nounced on Mckay, hut appeared TO
bear her own sentence with more fort
itude. 't
George II. O'Reilly, acting for the
two prisoners. based a motion to ar
| rest Judgment on the intent of CON
gress In passing the white slave act
of June, 1910. Mr.. O'Reijly said that
this law was intended to protect pre-
| viOusly innocent women. but Judge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

In good faith. kept, but through an un.
intentional mistake or clerical error
an item Of minor Importance is in.
cluded therein which belongs to an.
other account, such fact will aot op-
crate to deprive the material man OF
the right to a lien,
6. Where the lien statement IL du.
ly signed by the material man but he
Omits to sign the affidavit of verifi.
cation, such omission Is not fatal to
the lien where It appears that he, in
fact, made oath to the truth of the
facts stated in such affidavit. In other
words, 1t Is not a necessary essen
tial to the validity Of such an afldav.
1t that the atiia1t should subscribe his
name thereto, although this is the
usual and better practice.
6. TO entitle a material man to a
lien he must comply win section
6240 r. c. 1905, which requires him to
file with the clerk OF the dtstrht
court "a just and true account of the
demand due him after allowing all
credits" etc. Appellants contention
that this statutory requirement was
not complied with by plaintiff is held
without merit. Except as to the item
OF $l0.S3, which was included in the
account through a clerical error, such
amount is held to correctly state the
various items Of debts and credits
and the fact that in striking a balance
by substracting the total credits from
The total debts a mistake of 100000
was made, does not operate to defeat
the lien.
Z. Appellants contention that the
mortgages held by him represented
the purchase price OF the lots and
that they are therefore entitled to
priority over plaintiffs mechanics
lien,' IS held untenable, there being no
proof in support of such contention.
g.. Appellant moved in the court
below to suppress the deposition of a
witness for plaintiff upon the ground
that sufficient time was not afforded
him in which to appear and cross
examine such witness. The taking of
The deposition was noticed for Octo-
Der IA, 1911, at Pontiac, Michigan, and
of the notice was made at
Grand Forks on October 10th. No
claim is made that appellant was, in
fact, prevented from appearing or be-
ing represented at the taking Of the
deposition, and, furthermore, we
think sufficient time for this purpose
was afforded him, and the ruling Of
the trial court in refusing to suppress
the deposition Is therefore sustained.
9. Upon a trial de novo of the en-
tire cAse We reach the conclusion that
the decision Of the trial court was, in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair. Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

What . pity It ID to see 50 many
people with thin, wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
and iustre If they would but use the
proper treatment. There is no neces-
sity for gray hair under sixty-ive years
of age, and there ID no excuse for any
one, young or old, having thin, stragg-
ling hair, either full Of dandruf or
heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive oil.
You can bring back the natural color
Of your hair In . few days and forever
rid yourself of any dandruf and loose
hairs, and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For gener-
ations common garden Sage has been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and Sulphur is recog-
njzed by Scalp Specialists as being
excellent for treatment of hair and
scalp troubles.
oIf you are troubled with dandruf
or itching scalp, or it. your hair is
losing its color or coming out, get .
fifty cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur from your druggist, and notice
the Improvement In the appearance Of
your hair after ! few days treatment.
Governs Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
IT'S Your Condition

vs. VOuV SOUubNSOU
This weather simply takes the life
right ont Of me. | can hardly drag
one foot after the other" said a run.
down. tired-ont woman, the other day,
We want to say to every such per
soI In this vicinity: Don't blame the
weather. It's your condition. You
need a strengthening tonic and the
very best we know Is Vinol. which is
a combination of the two most world,
famed tones, namely, the medicinal
curative elements OF cod liver oil and
tonic iron, for the blood. .....
A case has just come to our atten'
ton from Vineland, N. j. Mrs. Allen
II. Godfrey says: 81 fail to say
a good word for Vinol, for it restored
my strength and vigor after | had
been In a badly rundown condition
for several months, Everyone who is
broken In health ought to know that
Vinol will build them mp and make
them strong"
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'm.
Outstanding that your money will be
returned II 1t does not help you. Fin
ney Drug Store.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
Supreme Court
IN THE SUPREME cOoRr. STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA, OCTO.
DE0. 1919. TIE an

The Robertson Lumber Company. a
Corporation. Plaintiff and Respond.
ent.
VS.. t
Nils Swenson, Sidney Clarke, North
western Mutual Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION, a Corporation. Dinnie
Bros, a Corporation, E. o. Burt.
ness and G. H. Hanson, Co-partners
as Burtness & Hanson, and Louis
A. Chance as Trustee in Bankrupt
cy Of Nils Swenson. a Bankrupt,
Defendants:
and
Sidney Clarke, Appellant.
/. Sections 6237 and 623S r. G.
1905. authorizing the filing Of a me-
chanic's lien for labor and materials
furnished " for the construction OF re.
pair Of any work of internal improve
ment or for the erecting, alteration or
repair OF any building or other struc.
lures. upon land" ETC., construed and
held to authorize the filing of such
lien against two or more buildings and
the land upon which they stand,
where such labor or material Is fur
nished under an entire contract.
Chapter 15S of laws of 1902 which
amends section 6237 R. c., does not
change the former law in this respect.
2. The finding of the trial court
that the material for the two dwell.
iags was furnished by plaintiff under
an entire contract, is sustained.
3. Appellants contention to the ef'
feet that under the statute a mechan.
les lien statement can be filed only
against the building and the particu-
lar lot upon which the same Is stu.
ated, is held without merit. The two
dwellings having been constructed
from material furnished under a sin
Ele contract 1t was permissible to file
4 lien statement against both build
inss and the s(our. lc~nptiguous lots up.
on which they are situated.
I. Chapter 15S, laws 1909, requtr'
ing a separate itemized account to be
kept OF materials furnished, should be
given a reasonable Interpretation, and
where a separate itemized account is,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
never HEARD OF
DYNAMITE FUND
10y Associated press.>

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 10 John
Barry Of St. Louis, today testified that
he did not know of McNamara's al
legged $1,000 q month TO carry on the
dynamite campaign although as
Vice president of the union and .
member OF the executive board, Ear
ny audited the accounts OF John Nc
Namara. then secretary Of the iron
workers.
II never heard Of 100000 being ex.
pended for dynamite during the time
! audited the accounts, asserted the
witness.
Bert Brown, of Kansas City, former
business agent OF the local union, also
testified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

all things, correct. and its Judgment
is accordingly affirmed.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from district court, Grand
Forks County, Charles +. Tenpleton,
Judge.
From q judgment in plaintiffs "a
vor loreclosing a mechanics lien. de-
tendant. Sidney Clarke, appeals,
Affirmed.
II. A. Bronson or Grand Forks. N. d.,
for appellant.
Scott Rex Of, Grand Forks. N. D.,
for respondent.
Opinion by Fisk, j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
Terrible Suffering
Gc1ema An over Oaby'o Oeay.

8c1osnA All Over Da6y'0 8edy.
"When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age. his face.
hands and arms were In a dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and In a few months he was en-
tlrely cured. To-day he Is a healthy
boy Mrs. Inez Lewis, Barring. Maine.
Hoods ~Sarsapnrilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
VtlocOlated tablets called S0T8AtAh9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

Willard disagreed as to the purpose
Of the statute and denied the motion.
The sentence passed on Mckay was
the maximum under the law.
The McKays last December pur-
chased transportation for Mabel Gun.
dermann from st. Paul TO Kennedy.
ms, where she was lodged in n dis,
orderly house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

MANNING, N. R-While his 20
year.old wife was attempting to drag
him to the house after he had been
kicked by q horse, II. N. Rasmussen.
la farmer, died.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

Jewish immigrants are agricultural
~ developing Palestine.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-10-17
Good Road Congress.

The Good Roads Congress
has issued an invitation to all
good roads advocates in Texas
to attend a Good Roads Congress
to be held at San Antonio, Oct,
%, 1t will be a big gathering
of good roads advocates from
all over Texas. All delegates
to this Congress will be enter
tanned by the Harvest Jubilee
Association at a barbecue din
ner. A number of prominent
speakers from all parts of the
state and the Good Roads De
partment maintained by the
Federal Government at Washing
ton will send special repre-
sentative to attend the meeting
Let this section be represented.