davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
l6Mzw0,zuy
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LEAFLET describing
Zinolin.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Cold Comfort
Continued from page 6

pany upward of four million dollars! You
oh, you idiot! You-you blind fool!
You-how much d'you maker
"S-seven hundred thousand"
@Oh, my Lord!" He sat down Imply.
After moment his son went slowly to
his side and touched his arm.
"Father-Tm sorry. That's all I can
say-pm sorry. didn't-knop! 1t was
it was to make enough to be indepen-
dent. l can't work down here-I wanted
to be married no,D-and go back to Law
School. couldn't use your five thousand
for that-but l thought if made any
more myself You mustn't think I've
worked against you-but I've got to live
my own life my own way. You see, when
was up there at the General, Mr.. Hen
bricks was in the next room-out Of his
head. l heard what he was saying. 1t
was sure tip on-on Cosmo-'
at couldn't have been,' said his father
huskily. "He wasn't in on it,
"But-why, he must have been! He
raved about it's going up-all that sort
of fsthfhg and that's the way played it,
| didn't dream you had anything to do
with it! l held on awhile, and then went
short. 1t must have been right"
MR.. HOLSTEAD lifted himself; his ex-
preston was that of utter exhaustion.
II saw him myself after | saw you.
He wasn't even in this deal at all! He
floated the bond issue with me- and got
out. That was the only interest he ever
had in Cosmo! He hasn't nickel in the
stock! There ,casnt any pool! That was
just talk! He had fever-he was yelling
for cracked ice, all right enough-and-"
He glanced up at his son. "Arthur-hold
on. What did he say-eractly?"
"Why-I took it to mean that it was
safe to buy Cosmo up to l05-that was
the figure he kept shouting all the time
"Art! You-you thought hatP When
Hendricks was raving? Why-it was
it was himself he meant! Somehow, he'd
got hold of his chart. He had fever
lO1 degrees. He was scared to death!
Some fool told him los or was fatal
That was what he was raving about-that
and cracked ice to put on his head! They
weren't giving him enough-he was yell
ing for more. When saw him, all he
could say was los was his limit he was
going to pass out then. He thought he
was going to die when his temperature
got that far. And you thought"
He put his head in his hands and rocked
to and fro. His son, who had, in effect,
cost him four million dollars for legal
education, stood paralyzed, with little
flickering smile of humor and horror
lying frozen on his lips.
"Dad!' he ventured. "Oh, dad"
THE older man looked up, and Arthur
started back at sight of his twisted
countenance.
"Don't-don't touch mel" gasped Mr.
Holstead. "Im not-anything-I'm-
Pm laughing! You-it's so damned ludi-
crous, Art. 1--we been getting control of
the-the thing for yor sake-we'll get our
money back somehow, but-but-you-'
Butt don't want it, dad. Even now,
l can't change my mind
"That's all right-now! If you don't
get out Of New York-you'l have me
bankrupt in another year! Wen run the
company ourselves. You--how soon does
the school open? I'll back you to the
l-limit-if You'll promise to keen away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
HELD IN BRIBERY
OF R0FRAN0 WITNESS
Lemon Importer Charged with
Trying to Aid Indicted Brother.

Csrrnelo Brondini, a lemon import
or, OF 246 Sackett Street. Brooklyn,
and brother Of Joseph Brondini, who
vas indicted Jointly with Michael A.
Rofrsno for the murder Of Michael
Gismsr, was arrested yesterday on an
Indictment charging him with bribing
a witness against his brother. to get
him out OF tho jurisdiction Of New
York County. Judge Mott, in General
Sessions. remanded him 70 the Tombs
until to-day, when bail will be fixed.
The witness, who says he received
81 900 from Brondini, is Louis De
lar. He was convicted before Judge
Grain In General Sessions OF perjury
growing out Of the trial OF Castano
Montimagno, convicted OF the actual
shooting Of Giamari, but was freed
on suspended sentence. De Mar told
he grand jury Carnelo Brondini took
him 20 the Robert Treat Hotel in
Newark and gave him 81 900, with the
promise Of $1,000 more ~ h. would
stay in Chicago.
Dc Mar Immediately gave a dinner
900 the hotel and became intoxicated
oe said lie then wandered 20 New
FORK, where he was caught by detec-
ives from the District Attorneys Of
see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Horse Puts Driver in Cell.

Five days in the workhous. for
driving horse which had a sore on
rs back was the sentence imposed
Yesterday by Magistrate Evins i'm the
Tonbs police court on Emilio Parideo,
. pedler, OF 255 North Fifth Street,
Williamsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27
Innocent Until Proven Guilty.

That is the rule In European countries just
the other way round-guily until proven innocent
in his advertising taken at his
word He is not doubted until he And
tina it should be-
Rotary doing all in promote the spirit OF absolute
faith between merchant and setting Standard
eanT Wddy,
Broadway at sgd Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

ADyFRTIsING-W c. Freeman,
Hotel B-lleclsire. Broaow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

AUTOMOBILES -- Franklin Motor
car Co, ls4s Broadway; Tel Co
lumbus 1906. Glenn 4. Iisdshs'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

AWNINGS AND FLAGS-McHush
Mig. Co. 2t2 West 4lst St; Tel
Br-snt 1898. Joseph 3. NcTeisu-'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

ADVERTISING sERvICE-Arts1r
Woodward. 1875 Broadway; IeI'
BRYANT 607T. COPY IDEAS. dessns'
a complete service in all MEDIUMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

BkkFR French Bread)-Z n
pieri Bros. II Corn.lls St; Tel
Spring 2O04 Geo. M. Zsmpieri'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

ACCOUNTANTS. PUBLIC - Pos g,
Rrothers & Co., 90 ln .',e,n and
,i,,ic,n Once. ~ Paso. Texas
.D,xc Avn CALCULATING MA
CpIINTS-Burrough Adding NJ
- - on Broadway. Tel. 1V-o
Cr~,t.rdt. &. G.. Prest, member
ADpREssING. FOLDING AND
MiIJING-D. ". hhrend Co
70 Duan. St: Tel. Worth ?oe.
iarge plant. Intelligent handling OF
Nj sorts OF form letter work.
ADyERTIsING-w c. Freeman
Hotel B.lleclaire. Broadway ana
nth ST.: Tel Schuyler 2ss7'
ADVERTISING sERvICE-Arts1r
woodward. 1875 broadway I'
Bryant 6o77. Copy, IDEAS. oesss'
a complete service in all ined4uins'
ARCHITECTS AND ESGISEERS
sUPPIIES-Eugene Dletzsen %.
2is East .3d St: Tel. Grsmercy
1851. n. Fred. Allin. member
AS $500, re xc ~ Sew Street.
Telephone Broad 1884. c. L.
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRINkLERs-G.n
eral Fire EItinruisher Co, l lad
erty St. Tel. John 1890. John l.
Dyas, member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING MFR.-Tho
feiiec'ion oP,ins 0@c. sts W
VYnlS' ~ ,t5I II Cod.
u@'u ana n - Dc -
80,
AUTOMOBILES Franklin motor
car CO. lsts bro-d"@s T,,,si.
member
,,.uu-,
AWNINGS I'D Lf -, G, Tel
MIG 20" .t5 "eN rs ,se.r.trr.
"eih0'''
1 ~
BAGS CBur,ap ara 90 .o''en.' Con-
ana oecohu- ~ Hanover
nh z.,,
BAKER ttrench b,ehe ~
pieri Bros, II Cornsiis 81; -
member.
RaSK-N.v Setherland Bank. No
a west s4th st. Complete in all
departments j. Adams Brown,
,,pyrpe, ,tSrS sUPPIY-Pio.
;rowei SUNNY Co III
~ Houston St: Tel. Spring 41So. .
'''
u.rurSrry
btLliNu psI,i1x Co
t,'"t" 'flyet,e 81 Tel Spring z5e. f.
Geo. c. AK nson. member
RIFE AND BLACK PRINTS
American Blue Print Co. 80 Z. t.d /
' -, HsSo r T nj Mot president.
'e' '@'''
- ~ CALI.
boOhs ..iS,, ~. Tel Mari.
II.f ,Ssn Goinh r. s.IIsr
member
BRASS AND COPPER-Davidson-
Lewis Metal Production % si5nsos'
Geo. Davidson. member.
}
RROSZF POWDERS AND METAL |
EIT-Gsrman Bronze /
Poyder Nfs. Co. 30 W. 12d ST.; |
son, pres, member.
BUTTER AND Eggs (Wholesnlel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

ADDRESSING. LDING AID
WaIIING-D. ". Ahrend co.
52 Duan. St: Tel. Worth 200. =
large plant, Intelligent handling oil
III sorts OF form letter work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

BAGS CBuriap and Cotton. New
and Second-hand-Bell Bag Com
many. 50 Front St. Tel. Hanover
CSC s. 4. Bell. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

BANK-New Setherland Bank. NO
81 west 34th 81. Complete In all
depsrtments j Adams Brown,
President Sec large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS
sUPPIIEs-EuEene Dietzsen %.
2Is East $50 St: Tel Grsineto'
s0Sl. r. Fred. Allin. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

BARRIERS LINEN sUPPLf-Pio.
nser Barber Towel supply Co, ~
". Houston St. Tel Spring f'so
VIM. l.. Evans. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

CHOP HOUsE-Ye Ode Chop House.
lit Cedar St: Farrish's Chop
House - John St. Ye Olde Tav-
srn. isi Duane st. Harry Kramer
and Morris Kstz. members.
CIOTHING-A. G. Weaver. Column
nus Ave, at ssth 81. and Broad
way. Mems stylish clothes and
hzberdsshery. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

CHEWING GUM-wm. wrigley. Jr..
Co, 81 35th St, Brooklyn: Tel.
Sunset 225i. Bert l.. Atwster.
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-27

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ANA. g. Fedds & Co, eb LID
erty ST.. Tel Cort 1893. A. D
fedde, member.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

VAN Wa WNT#HHT p ~" IT
NM to tHa wNa hHltH
fheft sfe co. lneianea
talsa 80 HiR maavs Fala NfAF
ft Ia nlt tiaa "a sema
Is b.aAigas 81 ne . STA
ehlta va elaaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
BY Lady Duff Gordon
leLucILE"l

TERE show you four models which really can be called
RI "smart" You will notice that they haven't as
a boufant an effect as some-but believe that for
street dress they probably no exagseations lhe TWO
little dresses top Of the page are dresses that W" De
IN STYLE almost any season. and yet they are essentially
rnoAsh NOW The larger picture has OF the wider
lines than the others The photograph at the lower right
hand corner Of the page shows the same dress without
the coat.
The taiormade is the which as Ions as there are
women probably viii lose its popularity Inc thte"
niece dress TO- becoming more and more popular
and this year there is bewildering variety
he ALI tho skirts are short and FULL all coats are by no
mans az one character There Is the suit with the Elton or
boero Jacket the with the hpenEth coat and the one
that is almost hreeauaFler lonE u u essehia lhAi Ws
sut coat should have ve considerable fare but the beat
desFnsrs haye arranEed that the tunes shall be maased
an The sides aud TIA; hack and front shall be left rea
lively PLATA ---.---.-. -.
the coat With The collar the eveF fton1 and TIE kmpss
II the white blouse thus afforded
aome Of the GOATS are double breasted and others have
usts Ina Of buttana Generally speaking each coat - aup
piisd wh u n quota % pockets These are introduced N
variety Of ways, whifh ssr'e decorative a. veil ["
we, sas ast estueoats bsga bess revived nappv
tAoash % have them matfh So sea- nine e ne ales
nlasr, Il q andealabY season 81 eolar and although
one Fes,raaa ne aatufai impa,e e asa. aas ast,fAl
seisg a ths aeessaafsas 81 tie alftst sa4h
Ham 49, Al mpenHmt aafeasaf iest No. Nhay soHss
ia aarros sds 80 lasrwgalas elilht aua 40 mAas ,a
variety q htHes e hal ha slmp res ne mete dAe
ortts costume q ha apora aau ms ha's - particular Aha
ks,slsqs isatssf j eoas0asrta ,pv snaH 4 T. tash
taaAtia q ta0gf paikaf haa u hatt &c ia eha NeaFN
N & Is aetah stsaas ia sIt q ael.ea sns a es'lea
sn !, ne r., 80 y, 49,, S,,....
1I> tahs 81 aaR mtaya ras uaf
"A ~ ~ "a AL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

Charming Skirt and Blouse on the New
Summer Lines
r ADY DUFF.cORDoN. the fAm0u.
| "LucIe" Of London. and foremost ere.
~ alor Of fashions in the world. writes
each week the fashion article for this newspaper.
presenting all that is newest and best in styles for
wel-dressed women.
Lady Dua.Gordon's Pans establishment
brings her into close touch with that centre Of
fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

We6 tfatt t.ea5 ezHaaaf thefa aHfa8Iifn tAtHes
FtAAF ma88 IN fameFaA ~ amkFattpfea Nfhtas. wth
f4aru8 stsaitsa Haaa HHf taN we WaAHH ~ re
saFa anA maka sac aaRe#ba' izsa mas ttat
Askaa m ha ahaR Fan taiefs sff aAaANa H &H4 tAe#
tiata ines 80 lass usMs q eNh eat1 salafH e ha
enAaNs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

ance of the contract and becomes it.
self in it's contractual features an en-
forceable contract. ~ .......- .
az That the title to the govern
ment homestead had not been vested
by final proof in the testator when
said will and contract was made was
immaterial where subsequently made.
% Such a contract for transfer
and will executed hereunder is not a
violation of, but instead is provided
for and recognized by U. S. r. S. Sec.
2291.
CO The mother of Andrew having
Joined in the will and acQuiesced for
years in the benefits under the con.
tract, no homestead rights of hers are
violated by equitable provision Off
her maintenance from said property
or it's proceeds. Equity has power
under such circumstances to award
possession as against her to the heirs
of Andrew, where ample provision
for her maintenance is made and she
refuses to remain with them upon
said premises.
CD No rights of the widow of An
drew are involved, she having formal
ly waived right in said premises to
and in favor of her children, these
plaintiffs. f. .-.
Defendants appeal from district
court, Wells county; Coffey, Judge, de-
handing trial de novo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
COST Of SICKNESS
IS GOING DOWN
Fargo Druggist Says Carbolic
Acid Has Dropped 200 per
.y> Cent. from Peak.

Fargo, July 31.-Marked declines in
the wholesale prices OF certain drug
commodities, already effected, mark
the beginning of downward trend
that is certain to attain greater I'M
petus as the European war draws to
a close, or is brought to an end.
Such statement is made by Fargo
druggist, thoroughly conversant with
the situation, and he maintains that
many of the inflated prices have been
on a purely speculative basis, point
ing to the fact that certain cOmmodi-
ties, such as the by-products OF gly-
cerine, which were in no manner at.
fected by the war, were forced to pre-
viously unheard Of prices.
Carbolic acid, which at one time
reached a level of $3.50 pound, can
now be purchased wholesale at about
81. At one time, carbolic acid was
sold at l6 cents a pound. .,,
Glycerine, which is a iby.product,
was forced to exceptionally high
prices as result Of the war-but
the local druggist insists that such
imitation was without cause. 't.
"Once the war, is over, and Europe
begins pouring her great production
into this country, prices will. be bound
to drop" said the druggist. 1T will
take some time, Of course, to stock up
on certain commodities, but the re-
duction must come when normal sup.
ply and demand conditions return
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
FARMERS WANT
n. ?. EXTENSION
Mass Meeting Is Held at Morris
town to Discuss tho
.... Project. p

Fort Yates, Aug. AT mass
meeting held b. the farmers OF he
Pretty Pock neighborhood OF Morton
county at Morristown, last Friday, 1T
was decided that petitions be circu-
lated for signatures and presented to
the rpesident of the Northern Pacific
railway company. praying for the ex-
tension of the branch from Fort
Yates through the country west
through Sioux and Morton counties.
intersecting the Milwaukee Railroad
company's territory tributary to the
main line and the Cannonball branch
about the center.
P. X. Merger OF Pretty Rock was
here Monday and left petitions at
Fort Yates for signatures. The petit
ton gives the town and range in
which the Signer resides, together
with the number Of acres Of land
owned by him. Also number of acres
under cultivation and into crop, and
number OF bushels Of grain raised
last year. There is also space for the
number of head of livestock owned.
Z If steel was laid on the grade from
Cannonball to Fort Yates, and ex-
tended west from here it would tap a
rich country now without railway
facilities. This country is now serv-
ed by the Milwaukee railroad but the
main line and the branch is about
80 miles apart and the farmers living
in between are Is miles or more from
market.
The most feasible route from Fort
Yates west would be to follow the
wagon road to Shields. and from
there the N. p has a survey follow
ing the Cannonball river west. The
farmers OF Pretty Rock neighborhood
recently sent representative to St.
Paul. who laid the matter before
President Hannaford, who told him to
get together data as outlined above,
and II it should appear that there was
sufficient business to warrant an ex-
tension the matter would be gone
into.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
MONTANA LIES MGR.
GUEST OF S. D. COOK

Mr.. Harry r. Cunningham, general
manager of the Montana Life lnsur-
ance Co., and his wife spent yester-
day in Bismarck as the guests of
General Agent and Mrs. S. D. Cook.
They are on their way home after an
extended trip in the east, having visit
ed in New York, Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia and Buffalo. At the latter
city Mr.. Cunningham attended the
Shriners convention as the delegate
from Algeria temple of Helena. This
makes the fourth consecutive conven-
ton Mr.. Cunningham has attended in
that capacity for. Algeria temple, OF
which he is a past potentate. ....
Mr.. Cunningham said: 1T always
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
SUPREME COURT
FROM WELLS COUNTY.

Maren G. Torgerson, ct al, plaintiffs
and respondents, g VS.. .... I
Britha Hauge, ct ALL, Defendants and
Appellants. u.s.
Syllabus: The parents of Andrew
Torgenson entered into an oral under
standing with him in 1899 whereby he
should reside and care for them dur
ing their lives, and should receive
their property. They executed and
delivered to him their joint written
will constituting him sole devisee of
all their property. Andrew purchased
an adjoining quarter, sold his own
homestead in another county, and for
Is years lived with his parents.
Andrew died in June 1914; the faith.
er in October following, at the age OF
"a years. The mother was "a years
old at the time Of the trial. Andrew
leaves widow and four minor child.
rem. Surviving him are these defend.
ants, his four brothers and sisters and
his mother. Six weeks after the death
of Andrew his brothers and sisters
procured the aged and enfeebled faith
er and mother to make another will
revoking the former one and dividing
all their property between themselves
and the heirs of Andrew, one-fifth to
each. The parents then leave and re-
side with the defendants. Andrews
widow protests and offers to continue
to support and care for them.
The children of Andrew herein seek
to enjoin the probate of the second
will and maintain the status quo dur
ing the lifetime of the mother: and to
refine the estate of the minors in the
real property and declare their inter
est therein trust upon the fee there
of to be subsequently perfected by the
probate of the first will or proceed.
ings in equity; and to annull any pre-.
tended interest OF the defendants un.
der the purported second will and to
make suitable provisions meanwhile
for the maintenance and care Of the
mother out Of said homestead prem
Uses, title to which was acquired by
final proof years ago, but subsequent
to the delivery Of the first will.
Held: A will executed under such
an agreement is both contractual and
testamentary. Its contractual feat
ures cannot be later revoked by. the
testators without the consent of the
beneficiaries where executed and
where equity should enforce its pro-
visions.
(2) Under the facts this contract
under which said will was executed
and delivered was substantially per-
formed and to such an extent that
equity will grant relief equivalent to
specific performance and fasten q
trust upon the property for the tene-
fit of the heirs of the beneficiary I'M
der the contract, as against any trans
fierce or devisee.
(3) A will so executed will be re-
cognized in equity a. = part perfarm-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

lin, at HOO p. M, July 20. Her death
has been daily expected since her
sudden serious illness, which began
with stroke Of paralysis, five weeks
ago.
Mrs. Mclaughlin was born in Han.
cock, w., in 1S4S. Her maiden name
was Clara Ford. She married ]. J.
Flint in 1866, and in 1879 the family
removed to jamestown, where Mr..
and Mrs. Flint became prominent AMI
active for many years in both bust
ness and social circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
WILL COMPLETE CUTOFF
WITHIN THREE YEARS

Lewiston, Mont, Aug. 1T has re-
veloped, that while here with the
Boosters Special, Louis w. Hill prom.
iseed local men Of affairs that the
LeWistown-New Rockford cutoff Of
the Great Northern would be complet-
ed inside OF three years.
It is not a rush job, said Mr.. Hill,
but from $750,OO0 to 100000 month
ly is being expended. The tunnel is
the greatest engineering feat the
Great Northern has encountered.
Mr.. Hill declared that within a year
the Great Northern would be hauling
crops out Of the Grass Range coun.
try.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

seems good to get to Bismarck be.
cause feel quite at home here, and
every time am here see something
new in the way Of improvements. 1
am far more interested in North d.
kota than most of your neighbors, and
keep in closer touch with conditions
here, because of our financial inter-
ests in your state, and it is always q
source of surprise and pleasure to
note the increasing development of
North Dakota"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
northwest Of Dickinson by the 30.
hemian Society. All the Bohemian

W
hemian Society. All the Bohemian
people will unite in Dickinson, with
decorated automobiles giving a pa
rade in the afternoon, starting to the
farm at 1870 where there will be
speeches by DR.. Chenausek, Mr.. Bur-
da, Frank Nadvornik, Almost Zidek
and Jerry Brabec. A lunch will be
served and games Of all kinds for
the young people. A dance will be
given following the speeches..
The Bohemian people will start the
publication of a Bohemian newspaper
with Frank Nadvornik as local edi-
tor. Almost Zidek will be publisher,
with the publication printed in Chi.
cago. The newspaper will be In ma
gazine form and there are plenty OF
Bohemian people in this community
to make the paper success. (,
" They intend to build a hall in Dick
inson renting out the first floor, and
using the second floor for a hall for
all Slavic people to hold meetings,
social and business, and use as a
meeting place and club, They hope
to have the building in use this year.
There are about 300 families in this
community. q -H.s .4fe'..@
The Bohemian people expect to use
the basement of lhe contemplated
building for cooperative salesroom
where they might bring their butter,
eeggs, and all produce offered for sale
and get better prices. A number of
other enterprises are being talked
over for the Bohemians.
They number many of the state
best farmers and are a we'll to do
people, hard working and attend to
their own business. Their industries
will add materially to the city and
advance their own progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Goss, J. I'D. .-" i.
H. J. Bessessen, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, and John o. Hanchett and ]. L.
Johnston, of Harvey, N. D., attorneys
for plaintiffs and respondents.
B. F. Whipple and J. J. Youngblood,
of Fessenden, attorneys for defend
ants and appellants.