davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

London, Oct. 30.-The Chronicles
Paris correspondent says that, with a
view of detaching France from the al
lies, Germany has made an offer. to
conclude peace on the basis of the ces-
sion Of Metz and possibly a portion of
Alsac to France. The report says the
offer was rejected.
Lond5n, Oct. 30-The battle Of In
ser, and the series of fights which
have taken place along the whole
front in Belgian and French territory,
appear, with the troops now exhausted
to have degenerated into numerous
isolated attacks in which the gains
and losses are about equally divided.
On that part Of the battle front
| which is nearest the sea, where the
Germans have been trying to reach
Dunklrk and eventually Calais. there
has been a day of comparative calm.
The Germans seem to have transferr-
ed their more serious offerings farth.
er inland, trying to break through the
allies lines from Lille. However.
nothing Of great moment is likely to
occur until new achievements arrive
| to fill the gaps in the tired lines
Reports indicate the Russians are
making marked progress. In South
Africa, the situation appears more ia
, vorable.
The casualty listed Dated Oct. "a
to Oct. u, was issued tonight and
gives the names of % officers killed,
4S wounded and II missing. Among
the killed are Capt. Hon. Henry Stan
ley Monck of the Gold Stream guards,
heir OF Viscount Monck, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel w. L. Loring of the Royal
Warwickshire regiment.
Berlin, Oct. 30.-The official report
lSSuCO ny IAc NCl udu oC1lC1 al al Auy
headquarters today says:
I'm the northeastern theatre of war,
our attacks are progressing. During
the last three weeks 1880 Russians,
30 cannon and IS machine guns have
been taken. .. -.
"In the southeastern war arena the
situation is unchanged. Our attacks
to the south of Newport are gaining
ground. At Ypres the battle is un-
changed.
"1n the southeastern war arena the
situation is unchanged. Our attacks
to the south of Newport are gaining
ground. At Ypres the battle is I'M
changed.
ITO the west of Lille our troops
are making good progress. Several
fortified positions Of the enemy have
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

ASSISTED IN kIDDER co.
Miss Alice J. Fisher, critic in the
Model school at the State Normal az
sisted in conducting the Kidder county
institute at Steele, all last week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05
NO W1R PRICES.

NO W1R PRICES.
See my furniture, ranges and heat
eYs. Agent for Singer Sewing Ma
chine. Cash or monthly payments.
Machines for rent. Williams Second
Hand Store, East Main. 10-17-12td-2ws
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

Read the Times-Record Want Ads.
Read the Times-Record Want Ads.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

Miss Jennie Falstad has returned to
the city from Bismarck, where she
has been spending the past few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05
Allies Hold Own---Germans
Rushing In Fresh Troops
to Reinforce Points Where
Supreme Test Will Come.

Toxic, Oct. 30.-The Russian EN-.
bassy here announces that Turkey has
opened war on Russia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-05

Times Record Want Ads bring results
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

Mia por acometimiento aggression con
agravantes, con asistencia del fiscal
Foote.
Tambien Sc celebr6 la vista del caso
de Martina Urriza V. Mariana Villanl1a
ct al, sobre pension alimenticia Y Itis
expensas, con asistencia informe del
abogado senor Luis Mendez Vaz. por los
apelantes, y Antonio Alvarez Nava Y
Francisco de la Tore, por La apelada.
qulenes pidieron permiso para presen-
tar una copla corregida de la sentencia
dlctada Ell este case para que la Cor
tie inferior la corrigiera. cuya petici6n
fue denegada.
En- ell case de Simplicia Ramirez V.
Francisco E. Martinez, sobre cobro de
dinero, Sc orden6 unir los autos el es-
critic del abogado don Jose de Diego. de
Mayo 20, 1914 presentando excusas por
su falta de asistencia la vista de este
recurso celebrada en- ell dia 10.
En- ell caso del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
V. Carlos Mlla, por acometimiento
aggression con agrayantes. fue confirmada
la sentencia apelada que dict0 la Corte
de Distrito de >Iayagjiez el 10 de Mario
de 1914.
Mayo 2l.-Se cclebr6 la vista del caso
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico V. Ruperto
Rodriguez, por abandono de memories.
con asistencia del fiscal Foote, quen
present6 para corregir los autos, y lo
fue admitida una certifcaci0n del Sc
cretario de la Corte de Distrito de HUI
macao de Mayo 6. 1911. creditiva de la
sentencia dictada en- dirho caso por la
Corte Municipal de Fajardo.
Tambien Sc ceebro la vista del case
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico v Manuel
Lanuza. por conspiraci6n. con asistencia
E informc del Fiscal Foote
Sin asistencia de las parties Sc cclebr<
la vista del case FIX parte Domingo Fa
III Cruz V. Barbara Escalera Fal0, so
brc partici6n de bienes
En el caso de Remigio Martinez Ba-
dia y SUCCESSION de Francisco Iaurido
de la Riva eft al. sobre cobro de pesos
Sc ordeno unir A los autos la cucnta orr
ginal. exhibit letra f. prescntada como
Drupha nor 81 dpmandaOtp on In rOrtr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25

turas propias de la primera ensenanza
|se dan lecciones Gle Ingles, Frances Y
Muslca.-CLASES DE ADORNO: di-
buJo, pintura, taquigraffa, maquinilla y
'onfeccion de flores. GLASSES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapiceria, encaie
hordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, ETC.,
etc.
Ademas de las asignaturas mencio-
nadas Sc instruye las alumnas, con
gran esmero, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase de
cfcios domesticos.
LOS cursos empiezan Ell 10. dc Sep
tiembre Sc admiten alumnas internas
y eXternas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-25
Corte Suprema

Mayo 19.-Se celebro la vista del ca
so Ex parte Darfo Suarez ct al Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico sobre Habeas
Corpus, con asistencia informe del fis
cal Foote, por ell Pueblo apelante V
Eugenio Benitez Castano & nombre del
Hon. Fernando j. Geigel, Juez Munich
pal de San Juan, como amicus curiae'
y Salvador Nlestre, fiscal especial de la
lsla, Ell representation de los peticiona-
rios, habiendOSe concedido al senior Be
nltez CaStanO m termino de cincO dias
para presentar un alegato adicional.
Tambien Sc celebr6 la vista del case
de Simplicia Ramirez V. Francisco E.
MARTINEZ. sObre cobro de dinero. con
aslStencla infOrme del abogadO Iuis
Nlontalvo Guenard, por ell apelante.
Asi mismO Sc celebr6 la vista del caso
de Lmsa Matter vida. de Campos V. Teo-
doro Badillo sobre Injunction tambi6n
con asistencia del abogado senior Mon
talyo Guenard.
y moci0n de las parties fue transferi-
da para el dia ; de Junio pr0ximo la
vista del caSo del Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co Y. Emilio Garcia sobre iniurias ca
lumnlas, que estaba senalada para el
dia % de los cOrrientes.
En- el caso de Manuel Olvar ct al V.
Domingo Andmo ct al sobre informal
ci6n de dominic. Sc dict6 resolution de
clarandO sin lugar la mOci0n de la parte
apelada para que Sc desestime la apela-
non por no haber radicado ell apelante
Su alegato. pOr aparecer de los autos
lue Agustina Cepeda. una de las ape
lanteS Ell este caSo. ha fallecido. sin que
la parte apeada haya hecho la geSti6n
que en- derecho proceda con motive de
tai fallccimiento.
En eI caso dc Francisco Falagdn Lo-
bato V Emilio Aran Cuascl1 ct al, sobrc
terccria dc dominic de bienes nmuebleS
Is Injunction Sc dict0 Sentencia decla-
rando sin lugar el recurso y confrman-
do Ia >eutencia apelada de la Corte de
Distrito dc MayagUez de | dc Febrcro
dc 1913
Tambltn Sc dict5 sentencia en- el case
he Jose Calzada v Jose Pagan Carras-
quillo. Sobre otorgamiento de cscritura
\ otroS extremes. declarando con lugar
el recurso y rcvocando la sentencia de
la Corte de DiStrito de San Juan. Sec
c6n la.. de - de- Septembre de 1913.
debendo proceIcr la eXprcsada corte
de acuerdo con los principios enmcia-
dos ~ la opinion del tribunal.
Fu6 declarada sin ugar la moci6n de
reconsideration contra la sentcncia dc
este Tribunal de Abril y, 1914, Ell el
.a,o de Santiago de Santiago ct al Y.
EzeQuiela Somonte ct al. sobre null
dad dc testamento otros eXtrcmos
En- el caso In re Francisco Figueroa
Maestro, Sobre disbarment, Sc dict6 re
soluci6n dccretando la separation del
lquerelado del ejercicio de la pro
fesi6n notarial. borrandose su nom
bre del Registro de Notarios, y de
biendo hacer entrega de su protocolo al
Archivero General del Distrito de San
Juan dentro del t6rmino de tres dlas
Mayo 20-Se celebr6 la vista del ca
so del Pneblo de Puerto Rico Y. Carlos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11

speaking of the teachings OF ,be de-
nomination, one of the minister.
said:
our message is summarized in
Revelation Ii:6-12. Here are three
messages which combine into one
and thus form one great. Worldwide,
three fold message, which is mme-
diately succeeded by the second ad-
vent.
a careful persual of the mess
ages shows that it is Gods final and
mighty protest against sin, errors ot
doctrine, and corruption - every
form, both in and out OF the church.
1t is not merely the PRONUNCIATION oil
certain Isms but ID is a definite call
for reformation on every point OF
doctrine which has ever been OBJ
scured by Indifference ana apostasy.
1t is Gods final plea for return 10.
primitive Christianity, and fearful
warning against the worldliness and
frirolities of The p~cseG. age"
The movement with which seventh
day Ad1entists are connected began :
IN 1919. when Captain Joseph Bates. 4
ot Fair Haven Mass. began the
lromulgation OF the message now go-
ls to the world From thai humble /,
leeinnins the message has gone q Z
s. countries OF The world declares
he leader of the denomination in
report just compiled by the statis-
icaI secretary. it is stated that the
osce OF evangelistic and institution
j laborers throughout the world is
.il9. which makes an average %
ne worker for every twelve mem
ers OF the denomination.
The total contributions for al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11

! lines of eyangeIistic work for the IN
tire world during 1912 accordiu. to
this report. was s2.7o2Iggo2. OF This
amount the members in the United
states contributed Sl,S97.7s2.5e. or
/ 7o.23 Der cent. the Der capita being
S2N.7N. communicates in AM other
countries contributed SNoI.lot.5o. Or
2g77 per cent The net gain in con
tributions for 1912 was Ss3g.1lo.7s. or
I435 per cent.
The total contributions to missions
Tor the membership in the United
states was S6l9S2G.S5. "A per carita
of S9l2 Tor each one OF the G5.94G.
communicates. The reports state
that during 1919 more money was
contributed for the support and ex-
tension of the principles OF seventh
day Adyenusts than was contributed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11
Or. HLsIop and wLfe in Colorado


President Hislop OF The o. N. Uni-
versity, and vile, started last nishi
for Two weeks vacation in Colora
do During his absence Prof Green
the registrar, viii be in charge OF the
executive office Of the UniversIry
Dr. Hislop viii spend most OF his va
cation ut Estes park. where the ma
tiOnal cons ention of city Workers"
OF ,he \. ". g.. 4. OF America will be
held A large number OF eminent
scholars ana Workers from an parts
OF the country Viii take part in the
program of the big convention. and
pr Hislop viii occupy the platform
nour esers dag from August 18th to
--nd with SIX OF his great lectures on
tne general topic OF some Fundh-
mentals OF the Christian Fanbs
These viii embrace the daily SUBJ
.ects of lil Enthusiasm in RELIGION
,-t The Atonement in the Religious
LIE of To-day; go. Salvation by
Faith. What Is IT. l41. The Bible and
he Present Day Church. 5l. The
hurch Under Fire. lel Life OF one
Great Her0ism Dr Hislop viii re-
urn the 2Sth and will be ready foI
DE opening Of the University 90
september sta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11

ions provided by the denomination
comprises a55 primary schools. with
an enrolment Of d2,03L and go coli
Ieses and academies, having an en-
rollmcnt of S.205
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11

Feel languid weak run down?
Headache? Stomach "Off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bittcrs.
Ask your druggist. Price SL00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11
Miss stratton IN Nen Yors

Miss Mamie q. s.ston of Tie j.
a. Milne compauE tore is in NeN
YORK buying morc laudfse for fail
She writes thar tae new fau STYLES
are simply beautiful and a great i'm
lro,ement over last gear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11
ADVENT|STS
HAVE PLANS
FOR MEETING
ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS
TO PITCH CAMP IN GUTH-
RE AUGUST 20

Plans have been completed for the
holding OF the annual camp meeting
and business session Of the Oklaho-
ma Conference of Seyenth-day Ad-
yentists here August 20 to 80. Fifty
five churches located IN different
cities in the state will be represent
ed by more than 1000 members. while
the daily attendance will be consid
erably larger The encampment will
be pitched in the Highland park, one
of the beauty spots of the city.
The large majority of these people
viii live in tents during their stay
here and the camp grounds Will look
like tented city. In addition to the
POO or more tents that are now be-
ing pitched for living purposes, there
will also be put up a large canvas
pavilion where the preaching sery-
! ices and business sessions will D5
held payilions for the childrens an9
Young peoples meetings for the dis
play of gospel literature. for groc-
cries, and for dining
Not only viii practically all the
ministers in the Oklahoma Confer
ence be present, but several of the
leading ministers in the denomina-
ton viii attend. Among the visitors
viii be Elders G. +, Watson, Of
Keene, Texas president Of the South
western Union Conference, which in
cludes the state conferences in Texas.
Arkansas, New Mexico and Oklaho-
ma; Charles Thompson Of Minnea-
polls president of the Northern Con-
ference; J. IT, Schilling. of New
York; J. W Christian president of
the Nebraska Conference; Henr, |
schultz, OF California, and G. F. Haff- |
ner, Of Clinton Mo
Among the places that will be rep.
resented at The camp meeting arc
Oklahoma City, Bartlesville, Chicka-
sha. Sapulpa, Tulsa, Okmulgee, Enid
McAlester Shattuck. Hitchcock
Waurika, Nuskogee. Wagner, Wea-
tberford, in fact nearly every large
town in the state
The prosram will be as follow:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11

Try our homemade candies
Hsgers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-11
Another Money-Saving Event
In Other Words

profit sharing you reap the benefit
this
it along
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
CHILD'S CLOTHES ARE
BURNED OFF ITS BODY

Drake, N. D., Nov. 24.-The three
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Schultz, living on the Koehler
farm, one mile southeast of Drake,
died as result of burns received the
day before. ,
The little girl and a sister who is
year older, were left together in
the house while the rest of the family
were husking corn in nearby field.
Sometime later the mother went to
the house to see how the little tots
were getting along, and found the
youngest daughter lying on the floor
with practically every stitch of cloth
ing burned off her body. One side Of
her body and face were burned to a
crisp.
AS near as can be learned, the older
child placed stick in the stove and
when it began to burn, not being old
enough to realize the consequence of
her act, placed the stick against the
clothing Of the little girl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
THE BLADE WRITES
ABOUT 'T00DLES'
CHICAGO PAPER TELLS ABOUT
McHENRY COUNTY UNFORTU-
NATE YOUNG WOMAN IN CON.
NECTION WITH AN EDITORIAL
ON COCAINE. ..

Poor "Toodles," the unfortunate
young woman who has given the police
of Minot so much trouble. A beauti-
full country lass, the daughter of q
highly respected McHenry county far
mer, Goodies" whose right name il
withheld, is in a terrible plight. She
has tried to be good, but the snow
habit got the best of her until no long
err has she any will power.
j. j. Jordan breaches a powerful
sermon in the last issue of The Sat-
urday Blade, in the following lines:
You don't know "Toodles," but the
police, all the way from Fargo to Will
liston, do. She's a dope fiend and q
drinker of booze-as bad combina-
ton as can be produced. Not over 81
years of age, really handsome girl,
the wreck of what might have been q
noble woman, with no parents who
care for her enough to continue ef-
forts for her redemption, her case is
truly a pitiful one.
The thought that this young girl
must continue on the downward path,
in spite of the many efforts that have
been made to redeem her, is to draw
it mildly, a pitiful picture. Is there
not something which can be done for
this girl? At present she is beyond
the pale of "moral suasion" and
friendly advice" Couldn't she b.
placed, for the time being, under such
restraint as would result in eliminat-
ing from her physical organization the
evil effects of the drug and liquor
habit, so as to bring her back to
normal condition, and then placed in a
locality where she would feel encour-
aged to start off right, and keep the
straight path? While it must be ad-
mitted her case is serious one, it
seems too bad that she must be al
lowed to drift on without still another
effort to save her.
It is a "pitiful picture" but it is
a picture that should be burned int
the brain and consciousness of every
young man and young woman starting
life away from the restrictions and
influences of home. 1t is so easy to
drift into a drug habit under the in
fluence of careless and Indifferent COM
panions. w., --.
It is also picture that should be
studied by parents. There are Minot
parents who allow their young people
too much freedom on the streets, who
apparently do not realize that their
children are in danger of becoming
just such "horrible examples"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
DELIGHTFUL TEA
FOR MISS MANSFIELD

One of the very delightful affairs of
the winter was the tea given last
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Carl Aur-
land for her niece, Miss Leda Mans
field, whose engagement to Mr.. Cas-
per Aaker was announced during the
past week. The Aurland home was
most beautiful for the occasion. The
rooms were darkened and the electric
lights were softened by smilax which
festooned the chandeliers. Through
out the hall and living rooms, yellow
and white chrysanthemums were ar
ranged in tall baskets and in the din
ing room red and green color scheme
was carried out in the red shaded cleo
trio lights and in the red candles, and
carnations and ferns which formed a
center decoration on the tea table.
Receiving with Mrs Aurland and
Miss Mansfield were Mrs. w. E. Mans
field and Mrs. A. Aaker of Velva.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor assisted throughout
the rooms. Mrs. A. NJ. Hardaway and
Mrs. A. J. Drummer presided gracious
ly at the tea urns and were assisted in
serving by the Misses Mildred Jacob
son, Katherine Donovan, Lulu Small
wood, Florence Montgomery and Ruth
Phillips. During the receiving hours,
Miss Katherine Kann charmed all
present by many exquisite harp solos
and the resonant beauty of the tones
lent finishing touch to very per-
fectly appointed function. About one
hundred friends called between the
hours of three and six to extend to
Miss Mansfield host of good wishes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

8 90 o . o o 90 o o o o o o o o
. WHY WE ARE THANKFUL. o
g @ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Cap Aaker: That the day is not
far of.
John Roell: That the Kaiser is able
to sit up and eat sauer kraut.
Major Blakey: That Great Britain
has few dreadnaughts left.
Captain Wheelon: That the Ameri-
can army has left Vera, Cruz.
j. Smallwood: That Thanksgiv-
ing comes but once year.
w. NJ. Smart: That the doctor did
MT say twins
Thos. Golfer: That unto, him a girl
is born.
Ed sinkler: That Nestos is states
attorney.
President Crane That the 1852 stu
dents are not quite all girls.
Charlie Grow: That there aren't
more Constituents"
A. M. Thompson: That he'll be the
next Speaker.
Otto Ellison: That tight skirts are
"going out
Peter Fugelso: That the Lutefsk
season has arrived. 3
y v f.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Argue Pope Case in Supreme Court.
Atty. Dudley l.. Nash was at Bis
marck Friday where he appeared be-
fore the Supreme court in the case of
Pope VS.. Bailey-Marsh Co., the concern
that constructed the 500 passenger
depot in Minot.
Pope, while attending the fires in
the covered basement, was overcome
by gas and fell in the hot cinders,
burning his leg almost to a crisp. He
lowered between life and death for
weeks and finally recovered, tho one
leg lis drawn up and he will be a Grip
pie for life.
His trial was held in McHenry coun-
ty and he was awarded a verdict for
$1,000. The Bailey Marsh Co. appeal
ed. Nash appeared in behalf Of Pope
while, John E. Greene represented the
,Bailey-Marsh Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
Nelson TY--hUST. GO TO JAIL
ThDAYS- BAKER FREE mot GUILTY"

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 23.-Geo. L.
Nelson, publisher Of the Co-operators'
Herald, will serve ten days in the Bur-
leigh county Jail and pay a fine of
5000. If the fine is not paid, Nelson
must serve twenty more days.
A. M. Baker, business manager of
the Co-operators' Herald was found
not guilty and freed. The two men
were charged with being in contempt
of the supreme court of North Dakota
because Of an article published in their
paper. The supreme court gave its
decision at $3.50 this afternoon.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 23.-The fea-
ture of the hearing in the case in
which A. M. Baker and Geo. l.. Nelson,
editor and manager of a paper pub
lished in Fargo are charged with con-
tempt of the supreme court on &C
count of publication of an article
charging collision between that body
and the board Of equalization in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ELECT VISITS M|N0T
H. J. LINDE PLEASED BECAUSE
MINOT is SATISFIED WITH HIS
SELECTION OF FIRST ASSIST
ANT.

H. ]. Linde, of Stanley, Attorney
General-elect, was in the city on pro-
fessional business Tuesday night. Mr..
Linde is closing up his legal business
preparing to 60 to Bismarck the first
of the year.
He admits having selected Francis
J. Murphy of this city for his first as
sistant, but will not announce his Sc
lection of the second assistant until he
takes charge of the Office.
81 am glad that the people of Minot
are pleased with my choice" Mr.. Linde
stated to a representative of the In
dependent. 81 selected Mr.. Murphy,
knowing his legal qualifications we'll
and know that he will be of valuable
assistance to me"
Mr.. Linde has host of friends in
Minot who gave him hearty welcome
on his first appearance here since cleo
ton.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

tax case, was the refusal of Nelson
to divulge the source of his informa-
ton on the ground that it would be a
breach of professional etiquette.
The attorney for the defense made a
motion Of dismissal on the grounds
that the article was published after
the decision of the court and if liable
at all should be given a trial by jury.
After an hours deliberation in execu-
tive session the court refused to grant
the motion. The attorney for the de-
tense stated he did not desire to argue
the matter but let it go on record.
Attorney General Miller served no.
.tice that he would argue the case and
the court adjourned until IL o'clock
this afternoon.
Frank Hellstrom, defeated candidate
for governor, was entered in the rec
ords as one of the attorneys for the
defense, but took no part in the case
other than advisory.