davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
CONTROVERSY OVER
!, WILL UNSETTLED
'isas
FlLINGS 5 BILL BY MRS.
WEAVER MAGISTRATES
AiCoNTINUANCE.
j. E. LANTRIP is
GIVEN DIVORCE
City of Columbus Confesses
Judgment for $4,056 in the
School Tax Case.

The fan term Of ehancery court
for Lowndes county, which convened
last Monday, adjourned Thursday.
Chancellor Woodward has returned
to his home in Louisville, Miss.
One of the most important mat
ters to come before the court for
adjudication was a controversy re-
garding the will Of the late Harri-
son Johnston. the wealthy contena-
fian. who died here several months
ago. The phraseology Of the doeu-
ment, which was Photographic in
character, was ambiguous, and
Chancellor Woodward was request
ed to place an official Interpretation
upon it. The controversy centered
around a codicil concerning a be-
quest of $4,000 to Mrs. Harris john
ston Weaver, of Birmingham,
granddaughter of the testator, and
Mrs. Weaver, through her attorney,
Hon. Harry Upson Simms, of Bir-
mingham, filed a cross bill, on which
the chancellor continued the case
until the next term of court. The
executors, Col. W. B. Leedy, of Bir-
mlngham, and Hon R. 7. Williams,
of this city, were represented by
Hon. d. W. Houston, Of Aberdeen,
Miss.
The city of Columbus, through its
attorney, Gen. Il. I. Sykes, con-
fessed judgment for $4,000, which
sum is due Lowndes county as its
share OF school taxes collected in
the Columbus separate school dis
trict during the past 10 years. Tn
der the old law municipalities were
entitled to all school taxes collected
within their corporate limits, bus IN
1906 the legislature enacted new
statute making counties eligible to
participation in revenue derived
from this source
The suit cf Mrs. Georgia Lantrip
against her husband, j. W Lantrip,
for divorce was decided in favor Of
the defendant. After the original
bill had been filed by M Lantrip
her husband filed a cross bill, and
besides being granted divorce he
was awarded the custody Of the two
children.
From the testimony it was proven
that certain charges brought against
Mr. Lantrip were unfounded and for
this reason Judge Woodward decided
in his favor.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED
FOR ENTIC|NG LABOR
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO ARE
CONVICTED IN MUNICH
PAL COURT.

J. G. Perkins, a white man, and
Albert Dickerson, a negro, were ar
rested by Chief Of Police Morton
and Officer Munger yesterday on the
charge Of enticing labor, and upon
being tried before Mayor Gunter,
Perkins was fined $500, while Dick
arson was sentenced to serve six
months on the county farm.
Investigations brought out the
fact that Dickerson had sent tele-
gram to K. c. Burt. an Arkansas
planter, in which he stated that he
could furnish him twenty-five fami-
lies. This telegram is said to have
been sent to Burt in reply TO mes
sage from him asking the negro
what he could do towards securing
labor IN this vicinity 1t is eontended
that Perkins had been assisting Dick
erson in securing the negroes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
LARGE CROWDS ATTRACTED
BY L0tB'S FALL OPENING
AFFAIR PROVED TO BE ONE OF
THE PRETTIEsT EVER
HELD HERE.

Simon Loeb and Brothers store
presented a charming appearance on
Thursday evening when their doors
were thrown open to large crowd
to display their fall and winter line
of materials, trimmings, suits, coats
hats and shoes.
The handsome windows We're great,
ly admired, and Mr. G. Il. Moss
showed perfect taste in the planning
of each. Autumn boughs, wild flow.
ers and pretty paintings by Mr.. Moss
were festooned throughout the store
The lower floor, where the piece
goods, notions, shoes and gent.
clothing were seen, was artistically
arranged.
The ready-to-wear department wa.
filled with numbers Of elegant suits
coats and dresses Of the most beau
tiful materials and make
The millinery department attract
ed a large percentage of the callers
as there were numbers Of lovely dres,
hats and chic tailored hats shown
Also some beautiful and nobby chill
dren's millinery.
Negligee, underwear and othe
numerous articles on this floor Were
Of the most up-to-date make
Music was enjoyed and coffee wa
served by Japanese maidens in ele
giant kmonas Of silk and satin.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
BEAUTIFUL OPENING HELD At
HEARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE
THRONCS OF PEOPLE ATTEND
FASHION SHOW AND SEE
LAfESi STYLES.

A large crowd attended the beauti-
full fall opening of W. c. Beard, lne.,
on Thursday evening.
Excellent taste was displayed in
the decorations from the artistic win
dows with their beautiful creations
of satin, lace and ribbons, to the rear
of the store. Autumn colors, red and
yellow, were carried out in leaves,
flowers and ribbons.
The counters down stairs were ar
tistically arranged with the prettiest
of satin and velvets in pastel shades,
with draperies of silver and gold
laces.
The ready-to-wear department
We'd in beauty with the handsome
line of millinery on display: There
were wonderful creations in picture
hats as we'll as the more tailored eff
fects. The dresses were unusually
artistic and seryiceable, as were the
suits, coats and sweaters shown
There were numbers of clothes OF
display for children.
Much credit is due Mr.. NJ F. FlooC
for the elegance shown in the decora
tive plan throughout the store a
well as all the cordial clerks who as
sisted him.
The sweet music by the Birming
ham band was thoroughly enjoyed b.
the hundreds Of customers tina
called between the hours of and IL
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Mr. H. E. Hoffmeister, well
known local photographer, returned
the past week from a visit of several
weeks to Oklahoma City, Muskogee
and Memphis. He later went to At
anta, where he spent some time at
the Tri-State School of Photography.
Although Mr.. Hoffmeister has done
much work here, he feels that he is
now in a better position to look after
his trade.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
Attention Sons Of Veterans.

Members of Columbus Camp Sons
Of Veterans are requested to meet
at the city hall on Monday evening,
October 18th, 1916, at 1880 o'clock
p. m. Business of Importance is to
be transacted relative to the coming
reunion of the Mississippi Division,
Confederate Veterans on Noyem-
Der /, 2 and 3. A full membership
is requested.
B. A. LINCOLN, Com.
Davis Patty, Act. Adjt.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Miss Marguerite Hines delightful
ly entertained few Of her friends
at her home on North Sixth street
on Wednesday afternoon from 3 un-
til 5 o'clock.
The reception rooms were beautl-
fully decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Cards were played at three
tables, after which delicious salad
course with hot chocolate was
served. The guest list included
Misses Morris, Beckwith. Cotrell,
Rodes, Bradley. Joyner, Carothers
johnson, Karsten. Miller.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
PATRIOTS WILL BE ROYAL
LY ENTERTAINED DUR
ING STAY IN CITY.
GREAT PAGEANT
TO BE A FEATURE
Principal Address VIII Be
Delivered By Former Sena-
tor Frank S. White.

The program for the annual re
union of the Mississippi Division,
United Confederate Veterans, and OF
the Sons of Confederate Veterans
of the state, which is to be held in
this city November /, 2 and 3, is
complete, and provides not only rare
mental pabulum, but brilliant pa
geantry to delight the eyes of those
who attend The principal address
of the occasion will be delivered by
former United States Senator Frank
S. White, of Birmingham, Ala, who
is a native of Mississippi, while
among other prominent speakers will
be Gen. c. b. Vance, commander
of the veterans; Dr.. d. b. WaddeA,
chaplain general, and Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens, formerly presi-
dent-general of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
One Of the features Of the reun-
ion will be a magnificent pageant,
which viii be given Friday, Nov. 5,
and which win be participated in not
only by students Of the Industrial
Institute and College and the local
public schools, but by the full cadet
corps of the A.& NJ College at Stark
Vile. The splendid band of the A.
& NJ College will furnish music not
only for the parade, but during the
entire time that the reunion is in
progress. The official program fol
lows:
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 10 a. M
Calling convention to order by Col
Sno. :. WEBB, adjutanG -gendftsi Ntis
sissippi Division, U. G. "; invoca
ton by Dr. D. B. Waddell, chaplain
general Mississippi Division, u. c. V.
music; Address of Welcome on be
half Of the city Of Columbus, Hon
w. c. Gunter mayor; Addres
of Welcome on behalf Of Isham Har
rison Camp, No. 27, U. G. v, Hon
Jas. I. Harrison, commander; Ad
dress Of Welcome on behalf of Co
lumbus Camp, s. G. ", Hon. Jno, +
Frierson; Response on behalf of vet
Grams, Gen w. A. Montgomery, Ed
wards, Miss; music; Response O
behalf Of Sons, Gen. n 3. Forrest
Biloxi, Miss; music; Adi.-Gen. in
A. Webb turns the convention owe
to Gen. Calvin " Vance, commando
Of the division; Response by Ger
Vance; appointment of committee
on credentials and resolutions. AC
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
SECT|0AAu|sM DENOUNCED BY
WILSON At INDIANAPOLIS
IN ADDRESS TO
HooSgERS MADE APPEAL
FOR COOPERATION.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 14.-In
his address here Thursday afternoon
President Wilson, replying to the
charge made by Republican cam
paign speakers that the Democratic
party was a sectional party, declared
that amy man who revives the issue
of sectionalism in this country is un-
worthy of the confidence Of the ma
ton. He shows himself provincial.
he knows that he himself does not
know the various sections of his own
country; he shows that he has shut
his own heart up in little province
and that those who do not seek spe-
cial interests of that province are to
him sectional while he alone is ma.
tional. That is the depth of anti
patriotic feeling"
This declaration came in an ad-
dress delivered in the Coliseum at the
fair grounds, which was fairly well
filled with an audience made up
principally of farmers.
Most of his address at the Coli.
scum was devoted to the "nationaliz
ing Of America" the president de-
claring for 'the naturalization, mob
ilization and cooperation of tn,
country's resources" He said thai
after the European war it will b,
necessary for the United States /,
join all its forces together. He re
peated his former declaration il
favor of league of nations to main
tain peace.
Bordering on the political, tn
President declared that "talkin,
through the hat ought to be mad
a dead industry" and that ever
man who speaks in public "shoul
have the motto put up or shut up.
. He added that he was willing to tax
my own medicine" and that "if
don't put up am ready to shut up.
AT the second address Mr.. WI
son was greeted by packed hal
every seat being taken and man
standing up in the rear. On this ot
casion President Wilson devote
: most of his speech to the feder;
+ Preserve bank, rural credits and war,
+ house legislation put through COZ
e lgress by the administration.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
FIRMNESS RULES
in COTTON MI a.....~.1. :,
PRICES ADVANCE AFTER
DECLINE FOLLOWING
SUB ATTACKS.
STAPLE NEARING
THE 20 CENT MARK
December Futures Now Quot
ed at l7.59, With Further
Advances Probable.

The cotton market has recovered
from the temporary decline which
followed the recent destruction of
lEnghsh ships by German submarines,
and the market is now stronger than
llt was before these vessels were de
lstroyed, December futures were
quoted yesterday at 1859, and the
staple is rapidly advancing towards
the 20-cent mark.
AT the close Of business yesterday
afternoon New York spots were
quoted at 1855, December futures
IN New York at 1859. New Orleans
spots at 1851 and December futures
lin New Orleans at l7OS. In the
local market good middling was quot
ed at 1850.
A brief review of the activities of
the market during the past week fol-
lows;
! Apprehension that the extension
Of submarine warfare to this side of
the Atlantic, as indicated by the de
yelopments Of last Sunday, served
to cause great nervousness in the
cotton market at the beginning of
the week. The fear that the appear
ancc of German submarines off the
| American coast would tie up export
clearances and lead to a burdensome
accumulation of supplies in the do
mestic markets.
Reports of very sharp advance
lin war risks and that some of tn,
| British steamship lines were holdinl
| their vessels in port naturally adde,
to such apprehensions, and for a tim,
on Monday the market was very
weak and unsettled, January con
tracts, which had sold at 1724c OF
Saturday, broke TO l6.73c and prac
tically all the active months showed
losses Of nearly cent from recen
high records as a result of genera
realizing or liquidation. There wa
also considerable scattered selling b,
reactionists who figured that hedg
ing would soon develop against de
layed shipments, and that the breal
might assume still more importer
Z proportions Offerings were YER.
. well absorbed at the decline, how
e ever, with the bulk of the deman,
S coming from spot houses, which sug
y gested that domestic spinners wer
fixing prices, and the market sooI
steadied on more optimistic vie9
Of the shipping conditions. Afte
making new high ground on the raj
iy sentiment became very nervou
again late Wednesday, owing to rc
ports that the British admiralty ha
9 taken over control Of all allied sal
ings from this side and there wa
/. another sharp break Of some Is {
27 points in prices The market o
Friday, however, showed renewe
strength, owing TO reports of nun
erous sailings over Thursdays hol
day, and prices reached the highei
point Of the week and season, wit
January selling up to 1880 or al
proximately S450 per bale above Il
low point Of Monday and practical
40 points above the highest pric
reached on the advance Of the pre-
= ious week,
[ Crop and weather adyices have i
iicated very favorable condition
for picking and ginning, but lit
r prospect is reported for any top err
outside of Oklahoma, and the Ia
has reflected no change Of sentime
with reference to the size Of Il
WELD or the extent Of the domest
requirements.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15
TWO ASSAULTS BY
hEGROH|GHWAYMAN
UNIDENTIFIED MARAUDER
MAKES ATTACKS ON
WHITE MEN.
ASSASSIN MAKES
GOOD HIS ESCAPE
Frank Dashiell Badly Wour :
ed, While E. J. holland -
capes Without Injury.

Mr.. Frank Dashiell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. ]. Dashiell, was mys
teriously shot by an unidentified
negro highwayman about l0;40
O'Clock last Thursday night, the
shooting having taken place at a
bored well about one mile west of
Columbus on the Robertson road,
and the assassin, after firing four
shots into the body of his victim,
having made good his escape.
Mr. Dashiell had spent the even
ing in Columbus, and was en- route
to his fathers plantation when the
shooting took place. He was riding
horseback, and when he stopped at
! the well to allow the animal to drink
was ordered by negro who stood
partly concealed in thieket near
by to throw up his hands. Instead
Of obeying the command the young
man reached for his revolver, which
was fastened to the saddle, bue be-
fore he could take aim the weapon
was shot from his hand by the high
wayman.
The shots awakened Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Lawrence, in front of whose
home the hold-up took place, and
them Immediately went to the assist
ance Of Mr., Dashiell, who was
rushed in an automobile to the Me
Kinley Sanatorium in this city, where
his wounds received surgical atten-
| ton,
A little earlier in the evening an
unknown negro had visited the plant
fof ,iie Refuge Cotton on Company
in the southwestern portion of the
city, where he attempted to assassi-
nate and rob Mr. E. J. holland, the
night watchman, Several shots were
exchanged by the two men, none
4 having taken effect, and it is the
theory of local officers that the ne
gro, after having left the oil mill,
made his way across the river to
the bored well, and that when Mr.
Dashiell rode up he thought he was
a constable or deputy sheriff, and
shot him in order to escape arrest
News of the shooting aroused con
siderable excitement in Columbus,
and half dozen or more local of
ficers got busy On the trail, Sheriff
+ Williams, Deputy Sheriff Vandiver
Constables Robertson and Foreman
I and Policemen Morton, Cook, GLOW.
er and Hudson having all united ii
an effort to apprehend the highway
man. Blood hounds were secured
from the county farm, and traileC
the negro to the point where h,
Mobile and Ohio railroad crosses tn,
4 Macon road, which is only a shor
/ distance from the scen} of the hold
up, and IL is DelleYed tnat the negr'
boarded an outbound train whicl
F passed that point about II 80 O'Clock
On the same evening an intrude
had occasioned widespread conster
nation at the Industrial Institut
and College by having conceale
himself in an apartment of one o
the dormitories at that institution
n and it was thought at one time tina
le this was the same Individual VIII
Is attacked Mr. holland and Mr.. Dasf
in iell.
A. DR.. Mckinley stated last nigf
,e that Mr. Dashiell was in a precarior
is condition, but hope for his recover
o, is still entertained.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

kilograms from centennial commits
sions Of Louisiana, California, Geor-
cia, Texas and one from President
Wilson.
Following the governor. Chief
Justice Smith was introduced, during
which time a delegation of old Con-
federate soldiers encircled the
speakers stand The moving pic
ture men got busy amid the waving
thousands of American flags, and
the first pictures Of the coming Mis-
sissippi show were made.
The visitors were composed of
county and city officials, newspaper
men and others. They were cordial.
| ~ received and entertained here and
equally as well at Pass Christian and
Biloxi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Mr.. Gus Hauser, popular civil
engineer Of this city, deserves much
credit for the interest that he has
taken in the Jackson Military High
way, through Lowndes county He
has spent much of his time in an
effort to have this route named as
the official highway, having recently
gone as far as Meridian with the
pathfinders who passed through here
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Mr.. Wiley Dixon, prominent raill
road man, has been assigned to delta
run, and the many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon regret to see them leave
Columbus. They win make Green
wood their home.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

1923 per cent sick with five deaths.
Admiral Mayo, commanding the
Atlantic fleet, notified the navy de-
partmeut that he ordered a survey
Of the New England coast to investi-
gate reports that belligerent ships
had established base there or that
wireless plants were being operated
lin violation of American neutrality.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Larkworthy and at
tractive daughter have returned from
a delightful visit to relatives in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Mr.. Harold MeGeorge, of Merid-
ian, was visitor to Columbus last
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.. Paesler are
enjoying a visit to Niagara Falls.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Commercial Ads are Winners.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

CONTINUED on Page a
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1916-10-15

Davis Patty, Act. Adjt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Reuhottldnbs 6anbsl
in tonieroisrten 5ummsrH 1T, ME
aus 8nIbington bsri9tst pirb, bur9
Dns embargo. bos bic fran50FI9e
Regierung auf bic ginfnbr BON
9ummern geIsSt BAT. isbr bart bes
trOffen tDorben. nngefdbr Is pros
gent bes geIamtsn 5ummersg yportss
aus usG9ottIdnS sing nod
Jrantrsid. Runmsbr muB an bic
Der. Gtaatsn bic aberi@aIFss Mense
abgsseben perben, mas an5peifsIbnft
cine 9reisreousisruus our GoIgs 9as
ben ipirb.
Der 6rstidBrige SObn
Der BET perfins, Otld, p~ObnenbeR
Jamilie baron Rsitb ~Dsrbrdnnte,
dIs ct aus elmer 2ompe petrOIeum
auf feline aIeibung Derfhittete uno
bdnn bic 2ampe nn5iinbete.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
hire Einnahmen erweitern, wenn Sic ~anzeigen.
Ohne Reklame klein Geschaft. hire Anzeigen in
der "Tribine" werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschafte, die bisher in der "Trbine''
angezeigt haben, sind nit den ~erzielten ResuItaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Bargain. - gauIteae, ode 81. rtno
Muiou. 06beres BET %. 90. Bulb.
man, 1915 2eobenportb Street.
7st0s16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

ucilc 3iiterne, 3Dclon.aeaer, Soles
8oiement. Stottenb1ume iin6 aid
grober Stol. @rnnoitiid boiler
@robe. einen bolben 8lod bon &C.
pfloiterter Strabe. @lnn fro9e rod
beim eiecntiimer, 5640 Sones CTR,
9enIon, gteb. 1915
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

~@trf9nappt. 8ub: .1Rsf
SHUTTER fGidt mi I'M 80 pfc. Snfets
t~snpulDer!"
apOtbstsr: .NObI fur ins GsIO74
Nub: Die 0dEfP baDOnl&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

Smith & 9eafner, 723 Siio q.
Ctr. @ebrGldte autos 5u Bargain.
preiien. 3ntaten = 8eparatnreu-
4nf6ennbrnns in ser reinliditen Ii.
beaIten Garage in Gmoba. Douglas
400. 5.t7.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
.M berIanttn 0ber IN pertanih

3n berfanfen. - gbenes 2ono, 900
4der; ifnnr3er go0cn, gu.es
aorn-, AlfnIfo. unb 8ai3enIon6; Il
WleiIe bon Oeuti6er Stride uno
Sdnle, 21a @teile bon grttcm Mar.
fet; $50 ader inter gflug so ader
9niter, gutter 9runnen urlO 3iiterne,
o 3imrner Sous, Staa uno @ra.
nerp, fir mir $50 ben 4der. 9aEe.
res noreiiiere man: GbriIt. Sitter,
Banner, Gfln, q. 9. -7st2s16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
1laRifisicrtc 1lnseieen.
Ho6r;ten unS Sanbiuert.

2erte, Die AnlteIlung ouf 3ufer.
riibenieloern urio on0ere quite
5armorbcit iuden, tun gut, iih on
oas Omaha employment Bureau,
12l q. 10. Str, Omaha, ou men.
ben. II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06

gerlunst. Gin oeuti6er, bcr-
beiroteter Monn nlf 6orm iofort
geiudt. MuB gut nit 8fer6en um-
seben f6nnen iinO 5uperldIiig fem;
|itetige Irbeit. S~eIbitGnOige 8ob-
mlng, @arten, @til6 uno 5%eltcrung.
|9obn $50 bis $40 Den @onat. Otto
@roiie gtlnnto, Rebr. 7.tt.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
guto.Heparatnreu

Cell & NinfIeD-23tS Sorneb.
eritfloiiiee Auto-Neporotnren. auf.
frii6en mofh oIte Cars tteu. Gtorte
SGIepp.Gor.-GougIns 1910.
4.f3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
Storaae mn6 SamIins.

gu perfaafen.-6ous NIT bier
9iu1nier uno spei gouItenen, so
Bel 1850. 0eutide Ro6bnrI6nft.
nobe Stride unb SGuIe. GROCER
Gnrten. Sans ODER Srm 8eil 81
bertoufen. Rof5ufrogen Sonntdss
ODER abcnos. 1911 GnfteIor Str
EeIepbon Tnler 1871. Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-02-24

New York attorneys into the
focus of New York public opin-
ion. Mr.. Esta brook has never
been so fortunate as to get in
the spotlight and is. therefore,
unknown.
But his address before the
bar association gave him at
once some prominence in this
state. That is why his candid.
acy is being pushed by a few
lawyers headed by Theodore
Koffel of Bismarck. But sup
porting him is wasting the en-.
ergy of the state and commit.
ting it to a policy of political
suicide at the national conven.
ton. -Minot Optic Reporter.