davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
Dated. New York, December 2tth. 1915.
ALGERNOS 5. NORTON,
er,pRrME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK MAMIE SELIG and LfLLIE
SETIG Plaintiffs against JAMES A.
LYNCH g. Ors.. Defendants.
IN pursuance - Judgment OF FORE
closure and sale. duly made and entered In
the above entitled action and bearing date
the l3th day of December. 1915 I. THE
UNDERSIGNED. THE REFEREE IN said
Judgment named. VIII sell At public soo-
ton. al the Exchange Sales Room. SOs. IL
and lg Vesey Street. IN the Borough ~
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the 18th
day Of January, 1915. at - o'clock noon
on that day. by /. J Phillips Co. suc-
tloneers. the premises directed by said
Judgment 70 be sold and therein described
ss follows
ALL those certain lots. pieces or parcels
ot and, situate. lying and being IN the
Borough of Manhattan. IN the city OF New
York. and bounded and described as fol-
lows BEGINNING At the corner formed by
the Intersection Or the Northerly side Of
Fairviev Avenue with the Easterly side ot
Broadway. running thence Northerly.
along the said Easteriy side ~ Broadway.
one hundred l0OD feet. thence Essterly.
a. right angles 20 tho Easteriy side OF
Broadway. one hundred loo) feet. thence
Southerly. parallel With the Easterly side
OK Broadway. ninety and eighty-six one
hundredfhs 80 So feet % the Northerly
- o. u FairvieW Avenue; thence Westerly.
along the said Northerly side Of Falrview
Avenue. one hundred and two and four
one-hundredths p02 90 feet 10 the point
or place u beginning
Dated. New YORK, December 2sth. 1913
ALGERSOS : NORTON.
GOLDSMITH. coHrS. COLE q WEISS.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
SO 81 Broadway.
Borough of Manhattan.
New York CITY. y
The foilowin r. diagram % the prop
erty 20 be sold The property 10 vacant
and has no str et number
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

The approximate amount of the lien or
charge % sat.-fy which the above de-
scrlbed property j. 20 De sold Il Sis.l-2.
with interest thereon from December :.
1913. together with costs and allowances,
amounting 70 S3J9.1s, with interest from
December i3 1913. together with the eH-
pers-s of the sale said premises Will be
solt subject 20 the Hens Of unpaid taxes
and assessments nov assessed against said
premises and others. 90 be apportioned.
amounting approximately g $3.50 l9 Win
Interest a. follows on s9s3 o5 hrst half ~
taK-s FOR 1915. interest from May L. 1915.
A. q, per annum. on S95J05. second
ia.f ~ taxes for 1915. interest from No
,erlhar T. 1915 at - per arnum. on
$ $50. assessment for constructing a tuu-
mel street, interest from Msy 6. 1915. at
- per annum
Dated. New York. December efu< 1915.
ALGERNON 5. NORTON.
EefercA
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
STORAGE NOTICES.
IIn;on Transfer & Storage Company,

tsI. 1913. i25 Fast 22nd 81, y. Y city.
Sew York. december 3lst 1915.
q, * Adams Robert Anderson. 5. II
Anderson. Mary Ba.iey. +. Ii. Bal J. b.
Brewer w. ID. Barllts II. =. bascom,
Daniel : Bsgley Mrs Phoebe Berman.
ID D. Bogardus. wright Barclay X. /.
RIrrer. Margaret e. Burke. Miss - dia
CottreI 70. n Carson. \. r. Chasmar.
Tonn l. Coolidge. John 7. CouoN"r. Mrs.
g.. J.. Cow.es. B Campbell; Estate Fremont
Cole. d. Sayre DraWlry. Miss =. l. DuIy'
Ans. Violet Desmond. Helen IuOley. VIM
cent D'Ergor.s Mrs. 4 benecker. Mrs VI.
b. b. mas Grtmrrcy PARK Dluo 40 ], MISS
y Hudson. Geo. Hughes. H. t. Harrington.
SIR. L..utiue Houss-malne. Mrs +. Hud-
son A. D Harrison. II. * Hutchens. {. W..
Ifsrt..ale. Alfred 3. NJ Holman. JOINT
Err..st.on Bureau. for George Bryson:
d. q Jackson. j q ksmmerlohr. Mrs X
k.e.y. Miss Lillian Keys. Mrs 4 X Law
renee. j. Z. Leonard. " 6. Lottlmer' ;
4 Lane. A Ma.nEay. Mary Mullen. A. j.
.Iau-ing Mrs Edns Mason. Mrs Ruth
N-r4a. Ais= Mason. tor Sherriss. Miss Ma
son. Tor Miss Isabel kruidrr' j. bren'
"r NIrs II 4 P-u O. O phillips. = W.
p..r 90 E B Pascal h Murford Peck
3D.. ~s.Io B Rove. IT. J Rogers. Miss
f..t.~ Frauc0ls Eohloia. julia " Russell j.
ifr F0t,rIs safety Chest Co. Milton w.
sar..i csrl scn..lng Miss l,.-ssts ~ ~
-r.tn 81 ss r. echuy ler. T.. -. Alanne, !.
-terner. Ellen stewart Mary T. smith,
,,. r. Sta.han. u Van Blarcom. Mrs l.
~ ,.r Hagen. Est Dr Ira Van Olsen.
,r.. Zeue Berno1a Wallet; " j Thomp-
.an. Raphs-. W.3.rg. Mr or Mrs jog l.
,,-st-.rs Burton Wolcott. C. S Weed. J.
. n+trh-Ior. You and each Of you are
isr.be notined that the time for this COM
rerv,s Zen upon the property hereina TER
'.seribet having expired. AFTER due noilcs
thereof had been given you. thls company
XII rsuse such property. 90 ~lt. house noId
e5ats personal effects ant merchanlise;
sr5r.t D. you IN its warehouses. 70 o. 500
~ rubUr auction according % the statute
W i-h case made and provided. az us
,'s-.t .uses. l2i. i23 & le5 East 22nd s.,
@'r york ,gty on MondaH January -tth,
r- .t 1880 a. NJ and ~ this sale
...-.., 10 MOI completed on said date the
-,.. ,.H. te continued az the same pace
on Zach and every Monday thereafter, De
ginning az 1880 A. 81. gnul me sa'r !"
TSION TRANSFER 4 -oRAGb co,
GEORGE 5. sTARl-- "a. EFessuIeh
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

,:f,seor Jan 5-CaMforia OBJ. New York.
Ts'r.i-h Jan 5-R0tterdam tDuich.. NeH forh
Feram1uco Jan Hubert (Bfl. Ne" fosH ana
eh.D.i4i jan 81 M0ret san francisco.
IN. l.r Iaa 5-MesGha lBrl. Nsw YORK
E....r.lsin JLu t-lo0A Isy tNori. Ne" fofA
t..+ ... J4l t-~Gfa Nara. Caitasena ior Ne"
York Isni proceeded .., A.. -.
-r. I -.i.s--l Jo'er iHpahlt new lptA
N.tr..-f Naua
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

rna approsl mate amount OF the Zen or
charge h satisfy which me .oeFe de-
.-rtnsd nrop.rty is 10 be sold Is i-3.sIi. -.
.',h interest thereon from December I.
isis together with costs and allowance.
smountins 20 ts5s.IS. sith interest from
Tacernber Is, 1915, together with the en-
nan.s. ~ the sale said premises will BE-
ga subject 20 the Hens % unpaid taxes
AMI srsessments now assessed against said
premises and others. 10 be apportionei.
s-,ountlng approximately 70 $3.50 10. with
trr,r az follows on 1853 o.. first halt Il
taxes for 1915. interest from May =. 1918.
al Ct, per snnum on ssS305. second halt
OF taxes FOR 1918. Interest from November
Z 1915. az 20 per snrum. on $3.50. as
= ssmrnt for cons .ructiug "A tunnel street
interest from MAY %. 1913. at lfs per an
nGIa Dated. New York. D,cembi ,,,h. 1915.
ALGERNON 3. 'ORToN.
RsfsrsA
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

The Approximate amount OF tho lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
s.r.bed property Is tO BE- sold IS Slf.i72
with interest thereon from December :;
1918 togeihcr with costs and alloNance.
Amounting {, t359.fs. with interest from
December 13. 1919 together with the eN-
penses OF the sale. Said premises wiil b.
Sold subject % the liens = unpaid taxes
.nd Assessments now assessed against said
premises and others. 90 be appOrtioned.
amounting approximately 20 ss.S76 10 with
interest - follows. on 1858 06. first haf
Il taxes for 1915. Interest from MAY 4,
1918. at 70 per annum. on 1893 05. second
half Of taxes for 1913. Interest from No
vember !. 1915. at re per snnum. on
sTl5O assessment sor constructing a tun-
mel street Interest from May 8. 1915. st
TG per annum
Dated New York, December 2tth. 1915.
ALGERNOS :. NORTON,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $500

Str. 70 PIER "a. y r.. T. Fulton ST..
dary AZ 500 " Music.
New London (NOrwich) Line. str. ~
pier 40. y IL Il. Houston St. week days
only 30 = N Pier 70. +. r.. II. Z. I'D
St 600 p. "
New Haven Line. str ~. pier 2s. z. r..
T. C.tharius St. week days only, Z:45 +
NJ pier TO- H. r. ed 81. 800 + NJ
Bri1e ~ort Line, week days only. str ~
pier Z. r. =, II 100 A. NJ Pier 10. T. Z
22d 8 i115 e. "
slEAMSHrP TICKET- To Any rOKT
Official agents all lines.
Roymond A " hitsomb G0..(25 9th Ay =. =
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. i2': suns,t .'@i noon sets. so2'
moons ago.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

Highest Temperature Fr. frlaV. ~ degrees a. t'
, nj. lowest ~ l-.--o. 100 ll O. m I. aFefa-e
,e-t.rIav a. l..rse.. Average t.r ".rr. f.nl .s
a.. .E-f wear if I..-as-. af.rase temperature f.r
corresponding dl.c l4sl tai.y -rres J,-ls. 80 De-
srees-
Barometer RssdlnsG
s., IN ... 90 s5l o. ... i.t- , =. m. % -
Humidity.
sA H.. Ssi u.... as NJ. q
leed Forecast Fair t0-fs7 and fo-mouoF.
rrgir.ate nortlnest winds Del 'rlius VARIABLE
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07
eArrRpAY. JANUARY 4
TPANSPACIFIC MAILS.

~ sfbAAs sn+'
Kursk Archangel ............lO- W 10
New-York tribune., 1916-01-07

The following is diagram of the prop
erty 20 be sold The property Is vacant
and has no street number
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
TRADE EXCURSION
TRIP IS PLANNED
Trade Extension Committee Lay Plans
for Advertising Trades Day Be-
ginning in September.

The trade extension committee OF
the Bryan and Brazos County Com
mercial Association at its last weekly
meeting formed plans whereby they
will start campaign for the purpose
OF advertising the regular first Mon.
day trades day in the City of Bryan.
As has been announced before, the
Commercial Association will start on
the first Monday in September. which
is September 4. regular trades day
for the farmers OF Brazos and adjoin-
ing counties. when the citizens from
the rural districts can come together
and exchange. buy and sell to one
another.
An automobile trip by the extension
committee and many other CONNER
cial Association boosters viii be made
on Tuesday. the 22nd OF this month
for the purpose of advertising the
opening Of the regular trades day
enterprise. The following places will
be visited by the automobile party:
Tabor. Zack. Edge. Sky. Normangee.
George. North Zulch. South Zulch.
Cross. lola. Mesa. and Carlos. Other
trips for advertising will be made.
and when arranged will be published.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
|. & c. n. ROAD
HAS BIG INCREASE
Increase In Business On This Road
Indicates That Prosperity Reigns
In the City Of Bryan.

Mr. r. l.. Peck. local agent for the
international and Great Northern
Railroad. announced this morning
that the business OF his road during
the past month showed an increase
over the corresponding month last
year Of s1i,219.3s. This Is by far the
best increase shown here by this road
In many months. Mr.. Peck attrib-
utes the large increase to the fact
that Bryan is growing faster than
has ever been known In the history OF
the town. He says that the business
last month. both coming In and going
out. was the largest he had ever
known for summer months. Much
road material was received and ma
chinery by the carloads, and in ad.
dition to these items the merchants
are receiving extra large shipments
OF merchandise. Some have already
received fall goods and will be ready
when the fall season opens up to keep
right up with the larger cities on
style.
The Eagle congratulates Mr.. Peck
and his able assistants on the good
showing which they made during July.
II proves that he believes In Bryan
and Is booster every inch OF him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
OFFICE bUlLDNNG
To Be ERECTED
e. II. Astin Has Let Contract for Med
ern Four-story Office Building. on
Main end Anderpsn Streets.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Mr.. Z. II. Astin that he had
let the contract to Mr.. T. b. Hubbard
for the erection OF modern four
story office building to be located on
the site Of the old Rohde building at
the corner OF Main and Anderson
streets. The building to be erected
win be OF reinforced concrete con-
struction. with pressed brick walls,
and will be complete IN every detail.
It will have an electric elevator serv-
i've and will be heated with steam,
and will be the hrst real -up-to-fhe'
minute structure ever erected in the
city of Bryan.
On next Monday morning the work
of tearing away the old Rohde build
ing, which is a two-story brick with
'reemnt stucco. will begin. In remov-
ing this old structure one OF the old
est landmarks In Brazos County will
disappear. This building was erect
ed about 10 years ago. and has stood
the storms OF many winters. but musl
be removed to let the valuable prop
erty there serve the growing city In
which we now live.
After the completion Of this mod
ern building Bryan can boast Of one
Of the best buildings Of Its kind In
Texas and one that would be credit
to any OF the largest cities In the
State. The lot on which II Is to be
erected was purchased by Mr.. Astin
several months ago. for which the
round sum Of $4,000 was paid. When
the new structure Is completed II will
be a piece OF property OF great value
Mr.. Astin was not ready today to
say who voula~ occupy the ground
floor ot>the new structure. but an
nouncement OF this will be made In
due time. The upper stories win be
fitted up for modern offices.
This Is the biggest step that has
been made In line with The Eagles
prediction several months ago tina
Bryan would not be many years II
! ranking with the best and most mod
ern cities OF the Southwest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
CITY COUNCIL DIS
CUsSES SANITATION
Called Meeting Of City Heads to Dis
euss Ordinances Regarding Va
rIous Matters Of City.

A called meeting OF the City Coun-
ell OF Bryan was held late yesterday
afternoon at the City Hall for the
purpose OF discussing the sanitary
condition OF the city. II was thrashed
out by the city's heads In all different
phases. and as a final result the coun.
ell ordered City Sanitary Inspector
John DAILY. Jr.. to make an inspection
OF the entire city and report immedi-
ately all places where stagnant water
was found and all places. both public
and private. where tall weeds we're
growing. The city proposes to dis
pose OF all unsightly places where II
comes under their Jurisdiction, and
you as n citizen. n you have anything
on your premises that should be
moved of or disposed OF. you had Just
as we'll get busy right now. as the OF.
fcials are going to clean up the City
of Bryan and they are going to do II
right now.
other ordinances which have been
effective for many years but never
enforced were also read and dis.
discussed. one being the law prohib-
iting the riding OF bicycles on the
sidewalks. Many complaints have
been reported to members Of the coun-
ell. and a stop will be put to this also.
The sidewalks In Bryan were built for
the people to walk on. and II the
youngsters. as well as lots OF grown
men will persist In riding wheels on
them they can expect to pay q fine
for doing 80.
This action by the council Is very
commendable. as there are many
places In the city that need attention
badly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
ALL CAR SERVICE
BEING TIED UP
Indications Are That Street Car strik.
ers VIII Tie UP Al Surface Lines
In New York.

New York. Aug. 3.-That the strike
OF the street railway employees will
succeed In tying up every surface line
in Manhattan. the Bronx and Queens
County seemed inevitable today. The
leaders OF the recently organized un,
ion among the employees today deliv'
cred their ultimatum to the railroad
company giving them until 3 O'Clock
this afternoon to grant their demands
All efforts OF Mayor Mitchell to brine
about arbitration failed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
fBy Associated Press,

Norfolk, Va, August 3.-"some-
where In the Atlantic" today the big
submersibIe Deutschland is journey
ing safely homeward, having success
fully run the allied ships blockade
off Cape Henry last night. The giant
craft submerged off the coast short.
ly before nine o'clock and SO far as
is known here, passed out unobser.
we'd by any Of the allied patrols which
had been guarding the coast for her
escape for several weeks. At Cape
Henry today one two-funneIed war
ship was visible Iynie out beyond the
limit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

London. Aug 3.-North OF the
Somme River several German at
tempts last night against the French
positions on Monacu Farm were re-
pulsed. Paris officially announces.
The French troops organized now no
sitions between Monacu Farm and
Hemwood.
The French troops penetrated the
German lines on Monacu Farm, In the
region Of the Somme River. and took
a section north Of that position. is an
admission In the German official
statement today. In verdun. the an.
nouncement adds. the French recap.
tured trench which they lost in
Lauffe Wood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
PROMINENT MEXICAN
REPORTED DYING
Has Blood Poison In Mexico City
Took Part In the seott-obreson
Conference.
ny Associated Pres,

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. s.-Juan
Amador, Mexican sub-secretary OF for
eign affairs. who had prominent part
In the scott.Funston-ob obregon confer.
ence in FL Paso. is dying OF gangrene
In Mexico City. according to a mes
sage TO Mexican Consul General Bel.
tran here. Amador broke his leg a
few days ago and amputation was
necessary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
fBy Associated Press,

London. Aug. 3.-Six German air
ships took part in raid on the east
ern coast of England this morning.
according to the official announce
ment This says that so bombs were
reported dropped. which killed nine
horses and injured. three other horses
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
The Deutschland Has Escaped to the Open s
.EVADED WATCHFUL EYES
OF WAITING WARSH|Ps S

The Undersea Merchantmen Expelled the Air
From Her Lungs at 9 O'clock Last Night,
Went Down Into the Deep Sea, Slipped Out
Through the Virginia Capes, Escaped the
Vigilande of the Waiting Warships and Lit a
Shuck for the Fatherland The French Made
Gains on the Western Front, Which is Admit.
ted in the German Statement Another Air
Raid Was Made on the English Coast But
Only Lot of Horses Reported Killed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
DISTILLED VVIII|
FOR the sou
The City Of erownsvIlls ~
Have 100000 Gallons q
Daily Available for ooIdI|

brownsville Texss xn~
million gallons NJ d,ss,I,ed ri
be daily av.fl.bl. IN ~
States sold,er. and r.t,o,,
men encamoed in the 49,
district when certain ,n6,ea
city's vstervorks are a.,rn
improyemepts ara m.se ~.
propriat,ou a the CIV =
designed .lso N ,us I.>c 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
CHILD SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Little Miss Jewel Massey. the 3.
year-old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Massey on Washington Street. sus.
tained a very painful accident about
noon today. She was playing In the
kitchen while her mother was cook.
ing dinner. and was standing on the
bottom Of bucket which was turned
upside down. The bucket turned
with her and she fell. striking her
right limb on the edge OF the bucket
between her knee and hip. II was at
first thought the limb was broken. but
a physician was Immediately sum.
moned and his belief is that Il Is only
"a fracture. Al the last report the
little child was suffering intensely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
TOTAL AMERICAN
COTTON CONSUMED

New Orleans. Aug. 3.-The total
worlds consumption Of American cot.
ton during the year ending July 81
amounted to 1i.sis.ooO bales. accord.
Ing to a statement from II. G. Hester
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03

Vain Actor-1t is the dream OF
my life to play Hamlet" unsympa.
thising Friend Haven't they got
any alarm clocks where you lise,"--
baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-03
NEW DEATH RECORD
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Forty.three Deaths From Infant'ls
Paralysis In Twen,yfour Hours 10
New Record In New York.

New York. Aug. IA new high
mark In the fatalities fro mthe infan'
tile paralysis epidemic was set today
with n deaths and 2i7 new cases re-
ported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-07

certain localities there has been de-
mand for more extensive work, more
directly with the home and indiv>d-
uals, than can be accomplished with
the present force. Thomas Cooper,
Director of the North Dakota EXperl.
mental demand for such work and All
nounces that the services OF home
economics woman is to be offered TO
one county during the coming year
free of charge except the travelling
expenses in the county. This offers
a splendid opportunity for some coun-
ty to develop a class OF work par
ticularly valuable to the home and
its women.
1t is expected that women's clubs
farmers clubs, Farmers unions and
Oranges will be much interested in
this proposed plan of work as it Of
fers definite assistance along lines
that have long been needed.
Mr. Cooper has not as yet selected
the county in which work will be
p.acCG He states that it Will depend
much upon the demand and the org
anizations that already exist among
the women OF the county.
The woman to be placed in this
work is we'll trained and has a thor
ough understanding of North Dakota
farm conditions. Her work may con-
sist Of club organization, aid in gar.
den and canning work, the holding OF
meetings, assistance to county super
intendents of schools in developing
home economics work in the rural
schools and in developing lines Oh
work which have for their purpose
the Improvement of home conditions
on the farm.
The Extension department already
has three women Their work is gen
eral over the state and so many de
mands are made on their time that
they can not carry on the continuous
work with groups of women such as it
will be possible for the woman to do
whose activity is limited to the one
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-07

state. The net gain amounts -
s2,97o,75S.2o or a per capita gain in
deposits Of $4.57. There is total
on deposit in the state banks Of
$71,731 ,245.39 and this amount means
a per capita deposit in the state banks
Of $110.35, making a very creditable
showing for the state in general The
total assets Of the banks amount to
nearly 100000, 900 which for the pop
ulation and the; newness of the state,
is q very SIGNIFICANT indication OF what
the state will be when its tremendous
resources are developed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-07
WOMAN GETS VERDICT
N' AGAINST COMPANY

Cando, n. D., April Ga verdict for
$1O,S00 for the plaintiff was returned
by the jury in the district court be-
fore Judge c. w. ButtZ in the case
Of Mrs. Marie Garfield against the
Garfield company Of Cando. The plain
tiff's husband was a former officer in
the Garfield company. Through her
attorneys, Middaugh & Hunty OF
Devils Lake suit was brought on a
a note note given in 1903. It was the
contention of the defense that sta.
tute Of limita tons worked against the
note. Attorney Kelloe Of Cando re-
presented the defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-07
CANADIANS SHOOT
GERMANS AS SPIES

Denison, o., April 6.-Charles
Schroeder and his son have been shot
as spies by the Canadian govern
ment.
A notice received from the Cana
dian Government stated that the
elder Schroeder was ordered to be
shot at Elvert, Sask., March "a, the
son to be shot at the same place
three days later. AS far as is known
here the sentences were carried out
The Schroeders went to Canada and
lived on farms there Both were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-07
EXPECT ARRIVAL
rr OF BANDIT CHIEF

Torreon, April 6.-The Villa bandits
operating around this city are conf
IDENTIFY expecting the arrival of Villa,
according to information received
here There has been marked activ-
ity in their movement lately and moth
ing more has been heard Of the peace
committee which was appointed to
discuss terms with Canuto yes, Viii
las chief lieutenant in this district.