davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK MEN IN
CLASS MEET
Seniors Take HOnOrs, Annex,
ing Sc Points to 26 for the
Juniors

Bismarck High tracksters held
their first tryouts of the season on
Saturday, April %, when the annual
class meet was staged. The Seniors
took an easy first, annexing Sc
points, while the Juniors scored 26
points. The Sophomores and Fresh
men were not successful in develop
ing any point winners, but the Rich
holt school gathered in points in
the mile run.
The records made in the meet
were good, considering the condi-
tons under whic/ the meet was
held. Due to the inclement weather
no track work had been done at the
high school for over week and a
half. Not being possessed of suit
able running track kept the athletes
from making good time.
Results, however, were very prom
ising, and Coach Houser will nc
doubt have a formidable aggregation
by the time the Slope County Meet
is held at Dickinson. Saturdays
meet gave the men a good estimate
Of their ability in certain events
and it is planned to hold anothe,
meet this Saturday to pick the team
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
COMMUNISTS
ACTIVE IN N. D.
WITNESS SAYS
Claimed to Have Obtained
Control Of the Nonpartisan
League in State
DEFEATED McCUMBER?

st. Joseph, Mich, April 30.-Jay
Iovcstonc, witness appearing for the
defense in the trial of Charles Ruth
nberg, accused of violating the Mich
FAN syndicalism law, testified here
hat the Communist orga nization OBJ
aincd control of the Nonpartlsa1
league in North Dakota.
Jay Lovestonc, the witness, was
ppearing as defense witness for
'harles f. Ruthcnberg charged with
advocating criminal syndicalism
The defense read Lovestone's re-
ort to the community convention at
}ridgman last August, where Ruth
nbcrg was arrested. The report
disclosed that the Friends of Soviet
Russia. Trade Union Relief Commit
GO and Federated Committee were
all three subsidiary organizations Of
| the Community party. The Friends
Of Soviet Russia alone had collect
ed S725 900 in cash and $450,OOO in
clothing, medicines and other sup
plies up to July u, 1922, the report
| disclosed
Witness for Defense.
Lovestonc was put on the stand
las Il defense witness to identity
minutes of the executive committee
of the Communist party and lay the
foundation to prove testimony OF
Ruthcrbcrg as to the program of the
workers party, the legal branch of
the underground Communist organ
iZation. Rutherbcrg is to be RECALL
ed when Lovestone completes his
testimony.
Lovestone's report to the Bride
man convention, besides disclosing
| the directing hand behind the relief
work, and the purposes for which 1t
was started, also revealed that the
| Federated Press, a labor press serv-
| ice, is controlled and guided by the
American Communists and their
Moscow associates.
The Federated Press is kno&n in
Community circles by the code word
fired" The prosecution has known
! for some time what the Erred" was
but was unable to prove its conncc-
ton until Lovestone's report uncx-
pectedly revealed it. Ruthenberg
| testifying as n witness at the trial
of VIM. u. Foster last month, swore
he hid not remember Wharf.-The Fred
was.
Claims Credit for Frazier Election
"The past year." Lovestore's re-
port says, "has seen the party make
consde rable Roadway in controlling
and guiding the most important la
Dor news agency in the country
the fred. This agency has been Of
great service to us, especially, in
meeting the attacks of Gompers and
Hoover"
The Lovestone report also claims
that the communists got control OF
the Nonpartisan League in North
Dakota and through their activity
there defeated Senator McCumber
and elected Governor Frazier to the
senateti in his place.
1T was directly through our or
ganization of left bloc in the last
Nonpartisan League convention that
Townley was disposed Of" the Love
stone report says. THE left bloc in
the N. p. l.. has already scored a
large success in defeating McCum-
her, one of the most powerful lead
ers of American reaction in the SEN
ate and put in his place a radical
friend of Soviet Russia"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
NORTH DAKOTA
BALL LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED
Will Play IS Games Under
Rules of Organized Base
ball in Four Cities
PRESIDENT is NAMED

The North Dakota league was
formed at jamestown yesterday.
Representatives of Minot, New
Rockford, jamestown and Bismarck
were present. A. Fowler of James
town was elected President, and a
schedule of IS games was being
worked out this afternoon.
Under the organization, the lea
que will play Class u baseball, the
same as the Dakota league last year,
and will be known as the North Da-
kota league.
New Rockford and Darlington will
join the league in place of Valley
City. the two cities dividing support
of a team.
The schedule calls for rs games,
and under the plans Minot will
open here May %.
Incorporate
Articles of incorporation were filed
Saturday afternoon by Judge f.. T.,
Burke, who volunteered without pay
his legal services, for the Bismarck
Athletic association. Its capital
stock is $4,000 and the incorporators
are John A. Larson, r. II. Tracy,
H. j. Ducmcland, V. NJ. Drcsback and
j. C. Taylor. They are to serve I'M
til the first election. The purposes
are stated as follows:
"To manage and control athletic
sports within and for Bismarck, N. ID.
including a baseball team to be III :
filiatcd with organized baseball; to
own and lease real estate for such
purpose; to erect and maintain build
ings; fences and all necessary or
usual equipment; to sublct the same,
to contract with subordinate officials.
managers and players and to buy and
sell playing-contracts according to
, the rules of baseball as managed in
what is generally known as organ
lied baseball; to charge admission
to all games and othek entertainmcnt;
to sell or lease concessions; to put
on entertainments in boxing, wrest-
lin" and similar athletics; to lease
buildings for such purposes and 10
do any act necessary to the forcgo-
ing general program"
The par value Of stock is $40 a
share.
J. c. Taylor received real con-
tribution to the baseball fund Sal :
| urday, from Ole Benson, now at Ma
, polcon. He said he read in The
Tribune of Clint Diapers stock sub
! scription, and while he couldn't dup
! licate that he could offer the en-
closed contribution. The contribution
was 100000 Russian ruble note, once
| worth many thousands of dollars, but
now it probably would pay a bat
boys salary for one minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

to represent Bismarck at Dickinson
May 18th.
The Seniors cXcclled in the field
events, while the Juniors show their
best form in the track events, Klein
O'Hare, Murphy, Burke and Danrot
were the point winners for the Sen.
Tors, while Bocltcr, Knowles, Scott
and the Svendsaard brothers lid the
scoring for the Juniors. The pole
vault and the hurdle races were no,
run Off.
Following is the summary:
100 yd. Dash-Boelter, Juniors
first; O'Hare, Seniors second; Burke
Seniors, third. Time ILL.,.
Shot Put-klcin, Senior, first;
Danrot, Seniors, second; Burke
Seniors, third Distance &c #. 5 in
High Jump-Klein, Seniors, first
Murphy, Seniors, second; Boeltel
and Scott tied for Juniors on thirt
place. Height #.
Broad Jump-O'Hare, Seniprs
first; Klein, Seniors, second; Muir
FhH, EcuiClS, LHlTO. Instance ~ II.
in.
1lO yd. Dash Boeltcr, Juniors
first; j. Svcnsgaard, Juniors, second
II. Svensgaard, Juniors, third. Time
1:O4.
Javelin Throw-O'Hare, Seniors
first; Danrot, Seniors, second; Burke
Seniors, third. Distance 113 #. in
Half Mile Run Murphy, Seniors
first; Knowles, Juniors, second; Fl
Svendsgaard, Juniors, third. Tim
2:34
Discus Throw-Burkc, Seniors
| first; Klein, Seniors, second; Dan
rot, Seniors, third. Distance &c #
II in.
I 220 I'd. DASH. Syendsgaard, Jun
Tors, first; O'Harc, Seniors, second
Boelter, Juniors, third Time 90 sec
Mile Rum. Landers, Richholt
first; Nelson, Richholt, second
Knowles, Juniors, third. Time 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
LIEDERBACHT TO
LEAD ANOTHER
LEAGUE FIGHT?
RumOred That Former State
Committee Head Will Come
Back to State

Reports are circulated in Nonpar-
tisan League circles here and else
where that Alex hiederback, former
state chairman Of the Nonpartisan
League, would return to North Da-
kota from California to lead the in
surgent movement against followers
of A. c. Townley and William Lemke.
While Townley has virtually taken
himself out Of the league, at least
for the time being, there is known
in the league the Liedcrbach fac
tion," the "Townley faction" and the
"Lemke faction"
Liederbach was state chairman of
the league when control Of the Cour-
'ier-News was obtained by the state
committee, and later fell because of
disruption of forces. The wounds
have never healed, however, and
Dunn. county leaguers are ready to
put Townley and Lemke out of any
chance of returning to power at any
time.
Demands are coming from different
sources for the retirement of the for
mer league leaders. Such men as
Townley, Wood and Lemke are asked
to bessforever prohibited from taking
any part in league affairs, although
they may still remain members by
the Sentinel Courier, official league
paper of Griggs county, OF which
Gerald Nye is editor.
Another demand comes from the
North Dakota Tidende, Norwegian
paper printed in Fargo, of which ]. L.
Rindah1 is editor, that William
Church and the members of his COM
mittee resign. The "sin" committed
by the executive committee headed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
PIONEER ARCHITECT DIES.

Fargo, April 30.-A. j. O'Shea, pio-
neer resident and well known archi-
tect of this city, died at his home
operation. He was prominent in
community life and owned consid-
cradle real estate here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
OATS READY
IN ) MINUTES

You can cook oats now in 3 to S
minutes, if you ask for Quick Quaker
Oats. It's the quickest cooking oats
i'll the world.
The same supcr-Aavor as regular
Quaker Oats. Flaked from the finest
grains only. But in Quick Quaker
the oats are cut before Taking.
They are rolled very thin and partly
cooked. So the fakes are smaller
and thinner-that is all. And those
small, thin fakes cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles -
both with that matchless flavor.
Ask for Quick Quaker if you want
that style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Church is that they allowed Mr.
Townley to use league cars, employees
and league offices for the furthering
of the National Producers Alliance;
that they did not prevent the sale of
the Couricr-News and that Mr.. Town
ley was not required to give com
plcte accounting of the organization
work he did in the state last sum
mer. Mr.. Townley was to have given
the state committee 81 from every
membership he secured. 1t is said
he organized between $4,000 and a.
600 members in this drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
BRUISED IN EXPLOSION.

Y.
Dickinson, April 30.-knOckcd 20
feet and bruised about the face with
lime and ashes when can of car
bidc which they had thrown into an
old well exploded one day last week,
l. w. Gerlich and Mahlon Everett
are now recovering. For time it
was feared that their cyesight might
be affected by the carbide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

The watershed Of the River
Thames covers about 1000 square
miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30
ANIMAL FIELD nay

Richardton, April 3O.Although
the event is more than two months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

hence, plans arc being made here for
the fourth annual field day, on June
"a and %. The Knights of Column
bus are to have charge of the cele-
bration this year, and Is members
are working to make it Il huge sue
cess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

Diamonds have been discovered at
Brownswcg, Dutch Guiana. This
district has yielded gold for over 40
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-30

After August /, 1923, all canned
condensed skinned milk in England
must be labeled "untit for babies"
Evening star., 1923-02-23
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor, in
"Humoresque," at 500 pm.
POLpS-John Drew and Mrs. Leslie
Carter, dn ''The Circle" at 500 pm.
GARRICK-Grant Mitchell and the
Nugents, In "Kempy," at $3.50 pm.
PREsIDENT-Presid Players, in
"Buddies," at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO-'Gaieties Of 1929"
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Y KEITHs-Pat Rooney and vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOs-Collette Balm, vaudeville,
at 8, $3.50 and 8 pm.
STRAND-"Greenwic Villagers"
at 2:45, $3.50 and 8:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Hello, Good Times" bur-
iesque. at 2:16 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Richard Dix, in "The
Christian" at 1880 a.m.; 1880, $3.50,
$3.50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-GIoria Swanson, in
MY American Wife," at 1O:40 am. !;
1880. 2:20, A:20, sos, 1850 and $3.50
pm.
METROPOLITAN Mac
Donald, in woman Conquers," at
HAS am; 1850, 1855, 1855 and 1905
pm.
PALACE-Leatrice Joy, in Java
Head at 1895 am; 1920. 2:05, 4,
$40, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-Elaine Hammerstein, in
"One Week of Love-" at 1886 am. !;
1:40. 1885, 5:35. 1880 and $40 pm.
RAMS HEAD PLAYERS-"The
Truth" by Clyde Fitch. at 2:sO and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

DECIDEDLY POST MoRTEM..
Is the investigation of King Ytltankh-
amen's tomb an inquest, bequest or
conquest? ~. g1F
L. II. GEARHEART,
$500 18th streetNer3hWest.
1t was wet day. and as the pretty
girl entered the crowded car man rose
to his feet.
mo. you must not give I'D your seat
l insist" said the young woman.
Its nice Of you to insfst,P was the
reply, but am getting Off here!" "
r. MfSHEK,
T75 Monroe street northwest.
For the meanest man In the world
we nominate the fellow who commits
suicide by asphyxiation and leaves his
relatives to pay the gas BILL
CLARENCE II. ROACH, J.
1o6 Allegheny street. Takoma Pork, D.. C.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES.
This is an awful place" finally
screamed our three-year-old son. speak
ing of the House of Representatives.
where he and had waited for three
hours in the din of three roll calls the
me perforce because i was that much
interested in the passage of the 14th
street extension bill.
MRS. II. d. RANDs,
1908 nth street northwest.
:.
Little Sister (reading from her Reog-
raphy) THE finding of diamond lin a
chickens crop by settlers wife near
the Faal river In 1857 led to the dis
coyery of the Kimberley diamond mines.
Wise Brother-Huh, a chicken started
them up and chickens have kept them
going ever since.
BETTY SERGEANT.
1928 Lamont street northwest.
1t is hoped that no one will be so
1rreverent as to refer to Java Head, !"
the delightful piece now playing at
Loews Palace, as the Coffee Bean"
j. J. MALONE,
s.5 Indtd,ta Gvenue
MAYBE THERE'S SOMETHING IN
THIS.
please read me the poem You are
reading, mother" begged a little boy
sweetly.
But I'm afraid it's too old for YOU.
dear" his mother answered. I'm
stand it,
"Oh, yes, I would" was the calm
answer. so long as you didn't try to
explain
MRS. J. A. WILLIAMS. /;
1912 Netc Hampshire aoenue northwest
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Changes in Stations of
:. Army and Navy ONceD
OF Interest to Capital
Navy,

Lieut., Commander Henry t. Mark
land has been detached from the navy
yard. Washington. ID. c., and assigned
to the battleship West Virginia
Lieut.. Robert n. Lockhart, attached
to the U. S. S. Rigel. has been reliev-
ed from all active duty and ordered
to his home.
Commander Robert A. Bachmann,
Medical Corps. attached to the Navy
recruiting bureau, New York city, has
resigned to take effect March Is.
Lieut.. Commander Leon Martin,
Dental Corps. of the 18th Naval dis
trict, has been ordered to the navy
yard at Philadelphia for duty.
Lieut.. William ]. Rogers, Dental
Corps. at the naval training station,
Hampton Roads, Va, has been assign
ed to the 18th Naval district.
Marine Corps.
First Lieut.. Andrew r. Holderby at
the Naval Air station, Pensacola. Fla,
has been ordered to Quantico. Va.
First Lieut.. Edgar Hayes has been
dismissed from the Marine Corps.
Second Lieut.. James 5. Monahan at
the navy yard, Charleston, S. c., has
been order to the Marine barracks
Quantico, Va.
The marine detachment. command
ed by Lieut.. Herman II. Hanneken, at
the Marine barracks, Norfolk. Va,
has been transferred to the L. S. S.
AntareS.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

.'They say one way to get flowers and
candy is to get run over and land in a
hospital" says Modern Marie, by way
of conversation to her lover.
II. BRUCKNER.
1896 Meridian place.
AN UP-TO-DATE YOUNG TELLER.
Bobby, aged ten. was going to a
little girls party. A jocose grown-up
friend asked him: Are you going to
take part in the kissing games?''
Nav. it ain't the season for it," re-
piled Bobby. There's too much fly
going round -
c.. A. SHERWIN,
1906 Cdluert street northwest.
Diner-How is your steak?
Poetic Waiter-It's as tender as a
lady's heart, sir.
Cynical Diner-Bring me some fish.
G. V. KELLY,
Wul1rd Hotel
Women used to bring home bunch
of flowers whenever they went shopping
Now they bring home bunch Of celery
N. YAGER.
SO Pierce street northwest.
"A skin you'd love to touch" that of
the fellow just in front of you at the
movie, who keeps continually bobbing
up and down and moving from one side
of the seat to the other
II. A. NAVILLUS,
BrookIGnd, ID. C.
Found in an ancient Egyptian tomb
a volume under the title of "Toot-Honk-
Amen. Translated: THE Life of
Pedestrian in Washington.
NARY WASHER,
Cirh Service Commission.
YOU BET.
Surely by this time Europe must be
realizing the futility of parleys. Any
of our track followers could tell her it's
better to play straight.
II. O'FLAHERTY,
SEE Sd street northeast.
A doctor in rural Virginia vouches
for this one. He received an urgent
call to attend a very sick baby. On ar
rival he was keenly distressed by the
apparent hopeless poverty of the family.
There was no woman to care for the
infant, only the father and several chill
dren being present. AS the doctor pre-
pared to leave, the father said:
I'm right Sorry, doc, but / haint got
no money and CANT pay you now"
That's all right" was the reply.
But where is the baby's MOTHER"
"Oh, maw's gone to town to buy a
victrola," piped up one of the children
MRS. I. II. WARD,
SO 10th street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
KIWAN|ANS, |NFETE,
REVIVE DAYS OF 'B
Father-and-Son Program at
Hotel Washington One of
Varied Interest.

With the spirit of '76 predominant
ing, local Kiwanis paid tribute to the
first President of the land by ia
ther-and-son day at the Hotel Wash
ington yesterday.
Many members were accompanied
by their youngsters, while not a few
brought their elders to enjoy the sse-
cial program that had been arranged
by William Mather Lewis, chairman
of the entertainment committee, and
when President Claude W. owen had
finished distributing the greatly aug
mented list of boosts, all of which
went to the invited guests, the re-
nainder of tho afternoon was given
over to patriotic numbers in honor Of
George Washington.
Immediately after convening the
entire assemblage: :, arose to welcome ne
by Frank L. Webner and Gordon
Webner, drummers, and John A. Has
kin, fife. The three costumed pa
triots received much applause for
special selections with their inStru
ments. Gordon Webner. well known
Boy Scout drummer, rendering sew
eral unique numbers.
Dressed as Washington.
John ]. Boobar. dressed as the
father of his country" then Strolled
into the room and read portion OF
Washington'S farewell address. This
was followed by u dramatic rendition
of the Star Spangled Banner" by
Charles Z. Hanford, veteran actor,
after which Garry McGarry, who will
reorganize stock company at the
Garrick Theater next week, made a
brief address, after presenting num-
ber of passes to the little kiwanians
as prizes.
Jack Norworth, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Adclphia. delighted the
large audience with several of his
well known songs. The singer was
followed by John r O'Rourke, at the
piano. who in turn was supplanted by
little julius Prince Hopkins, a SIX
year-old boy of rare talent.
After the club voted to subscribe to
$50 special box seats for the opening
game at American League Park in
April, Rev. Earle Whitley of the Ner-
mont Avenue Christian Church, con-
cluded the exercises with an address
on the duty of father to son.
DR.. Whitley stressed the Importance
of companionShip between man and
boy, and said that while the average
man was ever vigilant about the
manufactures he represented, many
overlooked the greatest and most i'm
portant product of all, the son.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
j. s. OFFICIALS HIT
,ASLAW WOLAT0RS
Attorney Declares Constitu-
tionaI Rights of Citizens
Are Ignored.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAGERSTOWN, Nd, February %.
Frank j. Hogan, Washington attor-
ney, last night charged that the con-
stltutional rights of American citi-
zens daily were being violated by
high government officials in Washing
ton, in speaking from the same plat
form with Gov. Albert A. Richie at
the George Washington's birthday
dinner of the Woman's Club and the
Hagerstown Chamber OF Commerce
Mr.. Hogan made special reference
TO the Department of Justice and
challenged that department to deny
his charges. He declared that officers
Of this branch of the government
rifed private homes and business Of
fees and "seized private papers with
out pretense of right or form of law,
which papers the courts later COM
PEELED them to return
He charged further that under the
9uise. of evidence" agents forced
banks to produce accounts and papers
Of citizens when no cases against the
parties We're pending. He also de-
nounced the use of troops in "the in
rasion Of personal property and
rights
Mr.. Hogan demanded the removal
from Office of those whose practices
set at naught our constitutional
safeguards" and urged that Washing
tons birthday be a day of consecra-
ton to his ideals as embodied in the
Constitution.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
TO PLAY AT CENTRAL
Will Be Assisted by Ethel n. Cav.
Ter in First of Midweek
Concerts.

The Army Music School, assisted by
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano,
will appear Tuesday night at the
Central High Community Center in
the first of a series Of five mid-week
free community concerts arranged
by the Community Music Association
Of Washington in addition to the
regular Sunday night entertain
ments.
The second concert, Wednesday,
March :. will be given jointly by
the Josef Kaspar Violin School and
the Hendley- Kasper School Of Musi-
cal Education.
The third event will be joint
recital by Helen Ware, the noted
American violinist and Eugenia
Brumen, formerly piano soloist of the
Russian Symphony Orchestra, on
Tuesday night, March 20, with
George Wilson assisting at the piano.
The fourth concert will be given by
the faculty of the Washington Col
lege of Music, assisted by the Wash
ington College of Music Orchestra, on
Thursday night, March 29.
The fifth attraction will be Robert
Lawrence, in his illustrated lecture,
Music and T." together with pro-
gram of community singing and
other musical features. The date of
this last concert of the series Is
Thursday. April IL.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
WILL DISCUSS CHILD AID,

The "big brother and big sister"
committee Of the Juvenile Protective
Association will meet today at the
Y. W. c. A. building. 1888 F street, at
o'clock. to confer with representa-
tlves of all the churches who wish to
cooperate with the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association in furthering this
important part Of its work.: In the
absence Of Mrs. Willard D. Bigelow,
chairman of the committee, Mrs. Edna
K. Bushee will preside. Other mem.
bers of the committee are Miss Louise
F. King, Mrs. George w. Cook and
Judge J. Wilmer Latimer.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Father Johns Medicine
Builds health and strength after in
f1uenza. Start taking it today.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
eMsts and ehng1es g
TODAY'S WINNER.

The man that succeeds Is the one that
has the grit to get up every morning
and put ditto marks under his New
Year resolutions
d. COHEN,
1880 ist street northwest.
a check for tiDe doIlGrs toiH today
be sent to this contributor.)