davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

nWie mar Oenn bic Soft in Der
franSoiiI9en Rriessgefunseni6aft9"
frdst in 9ucnas am 3userIse cine
Dame Die Sur Sur bort peilsnben
SolOaten.
nSo, ipeun 6as @Ken nur ni1t 70
Derbammt f8lc4t sepeIen pGre, aut=
portet elmer, ucann pGren mir nit Der
&oit Ibon gon5 5ufricoen gepeien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Dos Icdlngnebmeu bab' | leBt
oriinNr elernt. Bal ipdter ANAL
oitf 0'glddN rieoer ats II @irtSbouS
boontimm NADIA ioa mi met gIlte
ninmcr Oerrpiitenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

DaS 8riieriim 0es Quten, nomeuts
li9 oss ariitotraiii9sn 2ones lit: ben
@siitpollen nit Glegan3 81 Sobe 3u
longpeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Nerb { 4 E s. E mefs.

S6wiegerooter Gum Seiratbsber-
nittler); ,5iibrt Ser Baron 9teids-
berg eit ioliOes 2ebeu2~
Seine 8ermo9ensperb1lmtiie inl6,
10 picl ih peiB, Die cin5igcn Die er
bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Ar5t; Die @erlesuns am SintcrtopF
bate gar ui@t 10 bel auf Iic6 aebabt,
penn Der Nosel, an Dem Sic Iib riBs
ten ui9t perroitet seipeIsn mare. Sic
bdtieu Die Dunbe slsi4 ausfaus
gen miiRenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
81 m Telepbo 0 n.

Gbef Gid nit etnem @eI9Gftss
freuu6 unterbaltenO, Der Iebr our6 bic
Rols lpridD; sd peritebs teii, @crt!
sic mi;iien oi, Nale sttpcs me9r
an ben @pparaI 4aItsa!" 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
q o rfo rail- 6

nSie elauben ni1t, pie groB Die
6ur9t meinsr ieligeu 9ante Dor osla
9liBe mar ais mir i6r Seitament
DTfneten, Itanb als erIfer NuniH, man
mDge bod ie Elm oOer 5pei gliBableiter
auf ihr @rab ieben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
e no a II fe.

aSplmO, Oh bait aber aud mic
@elo, SD claude beisimnt menn
Tu Tid t=reinit ourd Seuer beitat-
tea ldtt 0lsibt Oa nod mbi ma.
gIi9e iibri1.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

aunOe: ~gGis, Sic iinb I@on spou.
5ig Sabre 6eiratbsOermittlsr un6 nod
INNER lelbIt Sungeeiele2"
6eiratbsDermittlsr: nSa, Icben sic,
bos @ei@dft 1T INNER 10 flott aegaus
gen, bdB niemols cine 8rout fir MID
iibris gebliebeu it'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Qorncniis unter It'd.

.gSii'cu Sic, 6rol &onmer5ier-
ratb, id bin gou5 Der5weiielt ober
ii6er mir id,ipebt 0as Sdprert oeS
Columbus.
Sid. parOon, Sic meiien ieoen-
ioQs ooS 81 0eS Goutofles.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
MeiNer M2 a hIAcfA

Sinee Srou (5u ibrer oif 8eiub
meilenoen N}utter): o@lonio, iprid
mr nidt 6eim 6iib-@iieu on f0nnteis
cine 0rotc in oen @olS betommeu
@3oun: nSoB Oocb Die Ntonta re-
Oen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
0iIem N q.

qroIeKor: nMeine 2OIIesen bdbsn
mir in leBter 3eit ben @breniitel ~SOs
trates Der 3peite" 3ugelegt, penn i4
nur piBte, ob pcgen meiner Selebr'
idmteit DDer ipeeen meiner 5raii."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
9 d per belaben.

Trau o.; nllnIere Ra9borin
i6miidt ii9 nit enorm oiel Gbslitci.
men,"
Jrau g.: nStimmt; auf ben erlten
g(nblid peiB man gar ni4t, seb0rt Iie
ins Minerolrei1 OOer ins Tbierrsicb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Ri9ter: n3euein, sic bobsn bereits
Dor 5ipei Sobren an berielben Stele
Sbr 9(lter nit 81 Subren dngegeben.
3eusin: sd pflesc meme 2lusids
gen niemdls gu dnbern, 9err &i4=
ter"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Sat; nWas it's bsnn nit S6nen.
miineu sic ni9t eiuriiden9"
Sdanttellner; ngln. o Sdantteus
ner ian unabtUmmIi4. Iowit lansl 5
Bier nimmkrl- as-.-. -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Der Serr 6elopebel ertldrt ben elm
9e3ogenen Son0Iurmlsuten; m9lls
5oloaien itebeu ei9 Die b09iten Sicl=
len i'm 0ecre often - aueroinas fn6
lie auaenbLidLi@ 0eraOe aas beiebt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
@erehtiNte sfraaG

4rin3ipol (3um &ommis, Der ftr.
lpd9rcnO it06ntl: a@ds ii Sbue
oenn2"
&ommis: 9l9, mir 1T butte /
Icbleat - id turn toum trisfenl"
GrinSipol: nglu, pie hiBtl M'r
Oenn 0etrofen Iein2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

nWelbes 1T bas unsliidli4ife Me=
ZEN auf Der Bslt9"
nGine @intdssfliege, bic Ibls4tes
Metter antrifft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

aebrer: pDo mir Oi, 3loHe Der 81.
ihe ihon ourhgenOmmen bd6en W
no gebort Der Serins bin, 5riB
8raule9"
s5u ben aartsiisllaIat." -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Nn pnen NsIanb.

9eIu9er: .Wo blei6en oenn bic 5eis
ben 3u1ammengepd9ienen Domen. Die
6u6en sic pobl gar ni1t."
S9aubuOsubeiiBer: nSie Ieben po5l
i9Isdt, cine 1T i9Ou Oa."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Mi. nnft-n nrtlnbin-

9raut Cpenia rei3euO): aNeiBt on.
baB mein 9rduligam MIDI pereoGF
tert?"
Jrelmoin; nAll0 quai - tell9lo-
isr QBapuiuu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

Salomonif9es llrtbetl
Simmer 1T Der Streit mir un6e6agliG.
gBenn nab Nldnnerreht bic 6rau Be-
gebrt.
Ob Oos Nei6 Ftubiersn ion. 1T frdss
li9.
~ 6rasli9 ni9t, OdB es itubierens-
lpertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
N nfi1nirf.

0luttcr Tin ser 9uhe), oRinocr,
Der Sroten lit ucr6ramt Smiit in Die
Sute uno argert Den @ater, ooB i6u
Der gIppetit sum @}ittageiien pcr-
gebt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
g(us Der 9 dule

9ebrer; n9lber Mar, fonnf 0u
Oem ni9t rubi9 IBen9"
g6err 2ebrer, bic 9ont tro9i
INNER TO-"
uSu, bus tarn man jeBt ni6t Gns
bern, mir leben eeroOe in 70 elmer
3eit IL"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
M a d {.

PrOb (Oer in elmer @eIeni6aft
i9le6t bebdnoelt ipurOs, au isiner
5roD: limb glei9 moreen piro elm
Automobil aueeI9afftl Die 9euts Iol=
len riemen, ner mir IinOl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Bur @sifsnnot6.

~Su, pie f6ouit 0u Oenn lpie6cr
aus, peperI2"
Die Seife TT 10 tbeuer. oo BAT bic
Whtter 8pei wal9loie Sage IN Der
NO4s siusstiPrs, es,< -,-.-.-..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

.... 90IO, Sic Iiub pieber i'm
@ramen bur9gefalen9"
oSo 9enten sic Iih nur bds
foloT0le Ye4; Mun bat Oieies 9loI
geuau bisiel6eu 5ragen an mid ges
itellt, lpie ous leBte Wlul!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
@emeinfu m.

nDu biit ia nit oeinem sutiinFtioen
S4pisserDates iiberruidsnb i9neu I'M
tim eeporben."
DSa, mir bdben nGmli1 auseefuns
nen, oab mir Oieielbsn @ldubigsr bas
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24
Cd fommt baronfan.

y ? ~ " = = = = "
8eiien0er: .6abe Id uc1 3eit,
lbneu msine6rau 3u tiinsn bepor Der
3us a6idbr9" aonOulieur Naa
lommt gan3 0oraui an uie laaal
sic la0a pslaetratQss VRA3-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

@dit: o!6e, Rellner, trogen sic Oas
suriid Dus 1T ia ein SuufreFenl"
Rellner; nBerOen Sic ni9t grobl"
Sat: nDiit Sbnen min i9 niBt
grob perben, sic iinO blos elm buns
mer &erl, aber Der Wirt6 1T Elm
Bump"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

SEQ. 6oren Sic nal, 6ie f0nnen
Ii6 ootb oub beiier IN aHt nebmen
sic treten mir ia oie Siibneraligen
meg"
~seien sic ood frobl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

9lIte aofette: .,Slls i6 nod eir
Sodfiicb mar mie sic, umi6pGrnten
mid Die Serren uie sic 6Iiegen oen
Sonigtopf."
9adfiid: uSon0erbor unO
feiner III 0aran fIeben aebIiebenI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

G iou @Gdermcicrin i ibcr5egen ncer Som.
To m0 dB i'm obnlb ibrem so6n probrc r
9Iiorccum0n: yGeb ga nal bin o0reb~ Gid ,mu
borne aud ee6oriom nodfonmt
Nodtorir eintrctcnO $50 muB rcm Der S8iai
6ut oritro6rcn?~
gddcme;iern geil cr o mcit ae6ndfe nit mir bobcn oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

5rou; nSIt Ous 81 aud gang
friIh9"
Bauer nDu itebt ous 0u6n nod;
fragen Sie's bonl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

pgI6, Serr Goftor, freut mid, Sic
81 trefienl aommeu Sic bon Der
SogO, oocr geben Sic ouf Oie SogO2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-24

8psbaft.
Better: nDeiu 8ouboir muB elm
iebr eeIunber Ort iein.
@ouiine: nWorum benn9"
BETTER: uRd, i'd babe I9on Ofters
bemertt, boB Oh gang bloB bineiuee=
9dngen uno nocb tur3sr 3eit frii9 uub
roiig mieber berous9etommen bif."
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-04

To be chartered with broad powers enabling the cor
poauonS to engage any enterprise requisite IN the de
yeopmg Oh the resources Of Alaska except banking.
10 De authorized to issue bonds, notes certcates
of indebtedness the regular conduct OF It's business and
to pay interest thereon up Il per cent per annum IN
accordance with the legal requirements Of Alaska
Through Henry d. Reynolds of Reynolds LatOuche
Island Alaska and Captain Charles L. Peabody OF Valdez,
Alaska the ReynOldS-Alaska Corporation will acquire the
following developed and partially developed mining prop
critics under perpetual lease at royalty not to exceed 10
per cent gross value Of the mined and smeted or
otherwise treated
The Iron Mountain mine at Reynolds Horseshoe
Bay Latouche Island
The WilSon-Little property at Wilson Bay, LatOuche
Island -. ~!
The Trout-Pay property, LatOuche Island
The Sulphide Guch property at Suphde, adjoining
the Midas near Valdez.
Various and sundry mines and prospects owned or
controlled by independent mine owners affiliated with
AleSSrS Reynolds and Peabody.
There is a developed tonnage Of copper sulphde and
chacopyrte these various properties aggregatng
upward OF eight hundred thousand tons ready to
Slope and smet and this tonnage is being rapidly aug
mented by mining operations now under way.
1t is now proposed to issue OF the treasury capital
stock OF ReynoldS-Aaska Corporation block OF $4,000
shares at minimum price OF 5000 per share to supply to
the treasury the OF S20OOO to erect the 1lrst unit OF
Il pyuuc sneter Seward the tide water teIml-
OF the government railroad to the MatanuSka coal
fields where this company will make applications for coal
lease and mine its coal for operating purposes.
There Will be brokerage commission
charges this block of stock Every dollar subscribed
will be deposited with Sidney Anderson in the Bank of
Seward to be held by him TreasuryTrstee until the
entire amount of $25O,OOO is subscribed.
Thereupon this money will become available for the
purpose of the erection and operations of the first unit of
the SeWardAaSka smelter.
In the event that the entire is not subscribed by
responsible subscribers within year from date
hereof every dollar paid to Sidney Anderson Treasury
Trustee will be returned to the subscribers without any
deductions for any expenses incurred
separate fund to cover all necessary hotahOn ex-
penses will be advanced by the gentlemen who will COM
prise the organization committee appointed at meet
ing at Pioneer Hail. Seward, Alaska, August LIST, 1916.
Following are the members of the Seward organization
committee:
SIDNEY ANDERSON, Vice-Presdent Bank of Seward.
FRANK L. BALJAINE. President Seward Water Co.
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Mining & Real Estate.
T. w. HAWKINS, Merchant
Derrick LANE, President Primrose Mining Co.
The Seward gateway., 1916-08-04

JUDGE WILLIAM h. WHITILESEY,
Chairman at Seward, Leon Booker. Secretary at
Seward, j. j. Fnnegan Publicity committee at Seward,
Bernard NJ Stone E. 0. Sawyer, Jr j. J. McGrath Il. d.
Hdreth and James R. Hayden.
We want every Alaskan, both women and men, to sub
scribe to the stock of the corporation indication OF
their cooperative spirit in helping in the development OF
the rich resources Of our magnificent territory.
The price Of the stock low at $500 per share for
every dollar subscribed will be protected by aSsest OF value
greatly in excess of the investment
1t is firmly believed that the stock will large oil
vidends and that it is quite possible for these earnings to
begin within the first year Of operation and dividends
should be regular and continuous under the competent
management which will be provided to handle all OF the al
fairs Of the corporation.
This is a corporation dstinctivey Alaskan which
should be owned controlled and operated entirely by AL
askans in the interests Of Alaska.
The minimum stock subscription which will be ac-
cepted by the corporation is 20 shares which at 5000 per
SHARE amounts to $4,000
Payments on all subscriptions to be uniform and
are at the rate Of per cent down and per cent per
month for the ensuing nineteen months.
All stock subscribed and paid for will be issued when
the full Of the subscription is paid and negotiable
ad interim receipts will be issued to the subscriber each
payment is made.
These ad interim receipts can be bought and sold OF
traded in the corporate Stock and in the event OF
any stock subscriber being unable to pay the entire
OF his subscription within the time it is due and
payable, then that event the reasulytrustee will issue
TO said delinquent stock subscriber certificate for stock
covering the amount paid said stock subscribed and the
balance of the said subscribed stock will be open to sub
scrpon by any other stakeholder in order Of priority OF
application.
Preference in the matter of alotments of stocks will
be given to subscribers to the minimum amount of 70
shares in order that the stock may become widely dstr
buted the hope that every Alaskan who has the progress
which is bound to follow the success of the corporation
Subscriptions are invited from all Alaskans
ask all of my friends to join in this cooperative
movement to attain commercial and financial ndepend-
ence for our beloved norhand Subscribe to the stock and
boost
Cordially,
HENRY D. REYNOLDS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Big BUILDING BOOM
ON AT ANANOOSE
Present Season VIII See 100000 Worth
OF New Buildings.

Anamoose, N. D., June 17-Ana-
moose is undergoing the greatest
building boom in it's history. Contrac-
tors, bricklayers, masonS ana carpen,-
ters by the score are rushing the WoIk
ON the new 900 hotel, $1,000 addi-
tion to Schmidt, Heitman Derman
implement and automobile building.
Also a number of residences are being
rushed to completion and great
many other improvements are already
under way. Among the buildings no"
in course of construction for Is a VIZ
900 hospital, $4,000 German Baptist
church, and a $4,000 U. E church, also
$4,000 opera house besides not less
than one half-dOzen of additional resi-
dences. and It Is safe to estimate that
before the 1915 building season closes
the total cost of buildings erected in
Anamoose will fully figure up to the
round sum Of 100000.
All of this building is done by local
people, and with home capital and can
not be termed anything but healthy
and natural growth of the town. Nor
can the commercial club or the town
government claim any credit for any
part of it, and should a boom be in
augurated with the united front of all
the citizens and it's several municipal
organizations, AnamoOse no doubt
would draw outside capital and secure
several of the lines of business not now
represented. Among the various good
openings offered in Anamoose is a good
clothing store, good confectionery
store and a first class restaurant, also
millinery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
MOVING PICTURES AS
A SPECIAL FEATURE
Will Be a Part of the Summer School
Program at Mayville Normal
School,

Mayville, N. D., June 1.-THE May
vile normal school has arranged with
the Bureau of Commercial Economics
|of Washington, d. c., for very fine
series of moving picture programs to
be given during the coming summer
school which begins Wednesday, June
%. While these moving picture pro-
grams will be essentially instructive.
They will deal chiefly with manufac
turing, agriculture, and other indus
trial interests. Eight or ten Of these
moving picture programs will be given
during the summer school and all will
be free to students.
The special lecturers for the summer
school are Professor Garland A. Brick
er, an agricultural expert from the
Ohio State university; Professor Maria
L. Sanford, for many years a promi-
nent member of the faculty of the
E. T. Mathes Of the state normal
school at Bellingham, Wash, and DR..
j. Adams Puffer, the well known ex-
pert in boy problems. Professor San
ford is scheduled for lectures during a
whole week, and DR.. Puffer for lectures
during three days. The special lee
lures thus arranged for and which are
entirely free to students, will prove an
Exceedingly valuable part of the sum-
mer school program.
Perhaps the diversion of most inter-
est to the summer school students will
be the Mayville chautauqua from July
8 to 13. Students will be admitted to
the chautauqua at special low price
land their recitation programs will be
so arranged that they can take in the
entire chautauqua without missing
any regular summer school work.
Altogether this years summer school
at the Mayville normal school prom
Uses to be an exceptionally good one
and the attendance will be large.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Jamestown College
Closes Work for the
Year; Fine Exercises

Jamestown, N. D.. June 17.-On
Tuesday evening the annual concert
of the music department of Jamestown
college was held in the Presbyterian
church. 1t was. by far the most i'm
portant musical function of the year.
The program consisted of a pleasing
variety of individual numbers both
vocal and instrumental, and choruses
of Atty voices. All selections were of
a very high grade and the production
in every case creditable, in many cases
remarkable. Individual numbers were
given by the following; Minnie Cloth
town; Mary Orlady, Jamestown; Mr..
Bamford, Mitchell, Ia; Elizabeth Buck,
Jamestown; Marion Johnson, Nekoma;
Fern Thomas, Fullerton; Arthur Law
town; Arthur Kelley, Jamestown; Neva
Duncan, Sharon. -
Academy Commencement.
On Wednesday evening the academy
commencement was held in the college
chapel. The class Consisted of eleven
members. The entire program was
furnished by members of the class
tions, musical numbers, readings anu
the class history. The variety of talent
was unusual and the program was
follows: Lucille Barber. Heaton: Lois
Cheadle, Odessa, Mimi; Emma Church,
Fullerton Helen Jones, Leeds: Ralph
Lands. Wolford; Roy Mcleod. Armenia;
Thomas, Fullerton; Florence Wilson,
Wilton; Max Yodar, Wolford; Lloyd
Britt, jamestown.
college commencement.
The annual college commencement
took place Thursday evening in the
Presbyterian church. DR.. VIM. ]. john
son of Philadelphia, Penn, delivered
for his subject the life of Lincoln and
gave a superb example of the new
oratory. The address was clear, in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
SEVEN ARRESTED IN
RAID BY SHERIFF
RiehIand County Scene Of Crusade
Against Alleged Pieuers.

Wahpeton, N. D., June 17.-Seven
warrants issued at the request Of
the states attorney, Jos. G. Forbes,
were served by Sheriff Budack. Deputy
Sheriff r. V. McMichael and Assist
ant States Atty. c. E. Lounsbury.
and as a result five men are now out
under 500 bail each to appear in
district court hext winter, and two.
unable to furnish bond, are resting
In the county Jail until such time as
they are able to furnish bond, or un-
til court convenes.
The sheriff and deputy, with the
warrants, went out to Mantador,
where they took into custody Waclav
Rybacka, the hotel keeper; w. E.
RakOw, the druggist; Wenzel Honek
and Frank Pokorney. The only
difficulty experienced was in the arrest
of Rybacka. The sheriff was met by
Mrs. Rybacka, who insisted that her
husband was not at home. The
sheriff, however, insisted upon search
ing the premises. No traces of the
man were found on the first floor,
and the rooms upstairs yielded no
sign until they came to Mrs. Rybacka's g
room. Here the peculiar appearance
of the bed attracted attention. The
covers being draped so low over the
sides of the foot board, appeared un-
usual, and on peering underneath,
Mr.. Rybacka was discovered. Ry-
backa is a large man in fact, a fat
man-and how he ever got under the
bed is a mystery. It was necessary
to raise the bed farm from the floor
in order to allow him to get out from
under.
A trip to Hankinson on the same
day resulted in the arrest of Chas.
Green, the butcher, and Jack Nc
Donald, proprietor of the Windsor
hotel on similar charges. The job
was completed by taking into custody
VIM. Burrows of Lidgerwood.
A hearing was held before Justice
w. P. Robbins Saturday, and all
were bound over to district court.
Bond was fixed at $500, which was
furnished by Messrs. Pokorney,
Rakow, Green, Mcdonald and Bur-
rows. Rybacka and Honek were un-
able to furnish bonds and are being
held.
The information on which the war
rants were issued and on which the
state will base its prosecution was
furnished partly by local people, and
partly by Fargo detective agency, at
the instigation OF the states attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
GRAND FORKS man
WON Big EVENT
Took state Amateur Championship I'm
Tournament at LiSbOn-Other
Scores Good.

Lisbon, N: D, June 17.-E. q: Lem.
Ike of Grand Forks won the big event
Of the annual tournament OF the North
Dakota state sportsma.nn's as. association ion
teur championship, breaking as out
of 50 targets. NJ. Mathold Of James
town was second. The shooting was
done under a high wind and bad
weather and made good scores i'm
possible during the first two days;
wood and George Duis both shot well
in the championship event. Lemke was
awarded the state badge.
Frank Holland Of Devils Lake won
the Northwestern handicap event, with
DR.. saylor of Cogswell second and
DR.. J. r. Pentz of Minot and G. Kap-
Ter of Perham, Mimi, third.
Dr. Pents won the MfcutS9sTfb Ice s1ss2boS1Ps SSTP;
shoot. sides were selected by DR.. Say
ior and j. Harry stair. total Of; IT targets g. IT'S
lor won by 26 targets.
closed 3nsts with tn the he reg f
tnT-State association amateur cham
pionship, also a 1OO-target event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-17
Wigness Estate At
Fessenden Settled;
Heirs Divide Equally

Fessenden. N, D., June II. The
estate of the late Nels o. Wigness,
who died a year ago last January
was divided last week through pro-
bate court equally between the four
surviving brothers and sisters.
The estate amounted to $4,000, with
some debts to be paid. and in part of
three fine quarters of land north of
Fessenden. Upon final settlement the
land was sold to Ole ]. WignesS for
the sum of $19,680.
The brothers and sisters who partici-
pate in the division are: Mrs. o. T
Dovre, Holt, Mimi. and Mrs. p. j.
Wigness of Heimdal, and ole Wigness
Of Minneota, Mimi. and Ben Wigness
of Admiral, Sask., Canada, all OF whom
were here at the final hearing, as well
as o. T. Dovre. H. Ingvaldson has
handled the estate as administrator.