The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE A FRIDAY, JULY: 20, 1917. DEADLY HAY TRACK LAYS TWO PROMINENT FARMERS BY HEELS Cloyd. Kurtz Badly Used Up in Fall—Hague Man Has fhat- tered Shoulder Blade Hazelton, N. D., July 20.—The read- ly hay track was responsible for two serious accidents, occurring within a few miles aiid within a few hours one another at Hazelton and He At Hazelton, Cloyd Kurtz, one of the most promising young farmers in Em- mons county, while repairin ga hay track was precipitated to the floor of his barn, 27 feet below, when some poorly secured planks gave way. An ankle and two ribs were broken and his shoulder was dislocated. It {s feared that internal injuries may de- velop. At Hague, S. J. Sweitzer had been pulled up to the track on which his hay carrier runs, when the wheels of the trolley spread, and Sweitzer, with the, heavy carrier on top of him, fell 87 feet. tio was unconscious when picked up end remained til after he had reached where a surgical examination showed his left shoulder blade to be tractur- ed in a number of places. Insurance Company “Wants Farm Labor “Y “\ Left:Out of Draft Beatty ieee Jamestown, N. D. July 20.—The Farmers’ ‘Mutual Iire Insurance asso- ciation of North Dakota concluded its annual convention here with the adop- tion of resolutions calling over the governor and North Dakota represen- tatives in congress to use their influ- ence to have farm labor exempted from draft, on the ground that expert- enced men and boys now on the farms cannot be satisfactorily re- placed with transient labor. BEULAH CROPS GOOD Many Predictions Small Grains Will Exceed Average ‘ ‘Beulah, IN. D., July 20.—A general improvement in crop conditons has followed last week’s rains. Wheat and oats will be short at best, but pros- pects for, early sown flax are good. Much of the flax that went in late has not come up, owing to the dry weather. Corn is the one crop which looks like a mortgage lifter. There is a division of opinion as to. small grains, many predicting, in spite of short straw, more than an average MONTANA PIONEERS 34th Annual Meeting to Be Held4 | in September Livingston, Mont. July 20.—The 34th annual meeting of the Pioneers of Montana will be held here Sept. 5 to 8 According to J. U. Sanders, the secretary, this organization, form- ed in 1884, now has 1,100 members. Originally there were 2,800 but the ranks are rapidly thinning. ‘William A. Clark, Jr., is one of the prominent old timers who is showing an active interest in the organization. | NEWS OF NORTH DAKOTA AND NORTHWEST | ISUMMER SCHOOL AT Waiting Room Made Union Station When Barbara Takes Boom oe “weeks of a simple waiting room union station e ofe Br wth of thi once hes little the: ilivdes s of a real boom. a full-time union a lumber Re ard coming in; a nani for a local e o Thought Draft Faw Unconstitutional; Jail Changes Mind July 20—De- Highwood, Mont., clining to register on the grounds that he believed the selective serv- ice law unconstitutional, Thomas R. Robinson, an attorney, under conscription, spending a few weeks in the coun- ty jail at Helena, mind as to the constitutionality of the act, pleaded guilty of being a slacker, and drew a 100-day sen- tence in the Lewis and Clark coun- He also registered. changed his Dragged-Fifty Rods Under Rake; May Be Injured Internally Rees Davis Saltford, is suffering from internal h may prove fatal. GET GLASGOW CASHIER Big Mandan Show to Be Staged Defaulter Located in Minnesota, rz 18, 19 and 20 have been Returned for Trial in anne: BIG GRAIN COMPANY 1g cashier of the Pio- at bank oY Glentefn, who dis- appeared suddenly, wa Sheriff Powell at Roches and: has been returned to'Glasgow to LEAN CROP PROFITABLE Ashley Company Promises to Pop- Cc. BN Active in 0: iza- ularize the Navy PRR eae eh Ree 20.—Although the Ashley Bean company has had its troubles with frosts and weeds, there are prospects now for a ‘bumper crop, will prove one of the most profitable in McIntosh county. of the Slope Grain company, a $100,000 enterprise incorporated with the sec- zrowing has been indulged fked extent in this go tr land ‘3 promises to become a pop _ LOSES ENTIRE CROP Hail and- Electrical Storm Hit Kulm Fa Farmer 20.—Gottlieb Grenz, 23 miles “northeast of Asaley, suffered a complete loss of his crop in a severe electri which passed over of Timmer. Secretary of State Hall in many t community, ape and dam- eral building BISMARCK TO BE JUNGLE TOWN ‘When Al. G. Barnes Big : Circus Arrives Tomorrow More Than 1000 Educated Animals in Circus Stunts ~— MANDAN ENDS TODAY: Month’s Session for Rural Teach- ers in Slope Counties Closes at Sister City The rural teachers’ summer school for Burleigh, Emmons, Grant, Hettin- ger, Mercer, Morton, Oliver and Sioux | counties closes at Mandan today. The session: started June 18 with Cc. L. Love, superintendent of the Man- dan city schools, as director in charge. J. M. Martin, superintendent of the Bismarck city schools, occupied a ninent posicon on the teaching stalf, as did D. Stegenga, superin- tendent of the Mott schools; C. L. Robertson, superintendent of the Heb- ron schools, and Miss Mabel Howard, primary instructor. The Mandan summer school was held primarily for rural school te: ers and those wishing to prepare them- selves for postions in rural schools. Special attention was given rural school problems, including standardi- zation and consolidation. The school was held under the supervision of the state superintendent of public instruc- tion. ' . Saddle Horse Falls On Boy; Crushes Out Life of Youngster Linton, I Miltoa Jenning: July 20.—James nine-year-old son Mrs. J. H. Jennings, ntly killed when his sad- dle horse fell on him. The re- mains have been taken to the for- mer family home in Minnesota for interment. DATES SET FOR R FAIR September 18, 19 and 20 Mandan, \N. D., July 20.—September et by the Missouri Slope Agricultural associa- tion the dates for its annual fair INCORPORATES HERE tion $100,000 Concern—Oth- er Corporation News Bismarck is made thé home office retary state .by J..'N..kaugen, El- in; E.S rp, Heil: * Tim Stafslien, tow Lelpzigs F. H. Dettloft, Ft. Rice, and C. B. Nupen, Bismarck. The Timmer Farmers’ Grain com- pany, with home oflices at Timmer, was incorporated for $25,000 by George H. Bingenheimer and Otto Bauer of Mandan, and A. K. Krueger One of the biggest corporations which has received a charter from months is the Jamestown Light & Power company, capital stock, $450,- 000; incorporated today by O. J. John- son, Clarence Alm and Armsby Me- Harg. The First International bank of Maida, incorporated today by C. B. McMillan, Hannah; R, P.,Shelp, Mai- and-J./RBain, Langdon, is! kcapit- The MéKenzie County Favniers’ Publishing company, incorporatéd to- day by John Skavlan, Berg; M. F. Higins, and A. Stensater, Banks, and S. E. Kurtz, Schafer, is another league weekly proposition. TOBACG. HABIT ‘The only group of llamas ever educated are seen in a rare feature act in Al. G. Barnes circus coming to Bismarck tomorrow. Imagine over 1,000 animals in one assemblage. Imagine looking into the cold, cruel basilisk eyes of hundreds of the jungle’s richest treasures. Im- .agine yourself face to face with these hundreds of lions, tigers, leopards and } others of the man-eating beasts. Im- agine great herds of elephants, cara- vans of camels, droves of llamas, sac- red oxen and half a hundred monkeys. Imagine you hear the mocking laugh of the vicious hyena as you turn away from the “cat” animals with a shi ‘Then think of the rare opportunity | hundred citi you have to experience some of the thrills that have led great men to risk their lives to bring from all corners} Hach year new routes are being sched- of the earth every specie of animals known to exist, that you, 4nd me and! ‘e educated to ‘cus stunts than possibly imagine. where else in all the world can there an animal circus that has the magnitude and merit of thi: i The witlter quarte: not mere animals, bu do more unhez fornian show. this wonderful “ca is Venice, Cal has this circus become as a field for study of natural history that school heads are writing the management to include their town in the show's,route. Bismarck is fortunate, as only a few s of, the United States can be covered each year by this great Hundreds of the finest and best edu- all the rest may know more of na- ture’s great glories. | mesti as to!of the get up early Saturday morning and) Al. G Then set your alarm clock “hurry yourself ‘along’ to sce the Al. G.| Barnes wild animal circus unload its} wo trains of these wonderful animals, | ants. ke of your fancies and see| two-mile long parade at 10:3) | Doors open at 1 and 7 p. The many hundreds of animals the formances at 2 and $ p. m. Come Parnes show brings to Bismarck are early to avoid the rush. "this great angle town. | cated horse, dogs, goats and other do- animals add to the attractions feature act program of the and there are nimal clowns, 150 animal educators and 506 atte: Much good music = a big EASILY OVERCOME A New Yorker, of wide experienco, has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and quickly banished with delightful benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 1423 M, Station E, New. York City, will mail his book free on re- quest. The health improves wonderfully af- ter tobacco craving is conquered. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, man- ly vigor, strong memory and a gen- eral gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of} that nervous, irritable feeling; no | more need of pipe, cigar, eigareite, | snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify | morbid desire. , it NEW RUSSELL HOTEL With new fire- proof annex —150 rooms—all outside All Modern Conveniences The only hotel in the down town district featuring room with private bath at $1.00 per day and up Rooms with running water 75c & up 4TH STREET SOUTH Between Hennepin and Nicollet j then MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | LIST OF REGISTRANTS IN SELECTWE DRAFT CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY Editor's Note—This. completes names of. those’ registered in Burleigh county. Do not confuse this list with the ones actually drawn for service. The numbers drawn in Washington today are printed in another column and, of course, poasess more signifi- cance. > The following serial list of regis- trants in-the selective draft is con- tinued from’ yesterday. registered should find his own num- ber and keep it in mind until Friday, when the drawing will be made. The list will be continued until the last number, 1,798, is printed. To find his name the registrant first locates the registered, and t in which he finds it in alphabetical order. Continued From Yesterday. 680 Dave Josephson, Wing 68! Henry Josephson, Wing 682 Albert Kramer, Wing 683 Homer Ha: on Kerr, Wing 4 Karl R, Knowles, Wing 685 Lester H. Knowles, Wing 686 William T. Knowles, Wing 688 Daniel Luther, Wing 689 Mike Lessen, Wing 690 Ben McCloskey, Wing 691 Carl Madsen, Wing 693 Matt Madsen, Wing 694 Fred Mulari, Wing 695 Edward M. O’Corman, Wing 696 James Olson, Regan 697 Ole.A. Olson, Regan 698 George Orso, Wing 699 Kosmer Olenshuk, Wing 700 George F. Piepkorn, ‘Wing 701 Walter BE. Pesonen, Wing 702 William Rotkonen, Wing 103 Fred W. Senczck, Wing 706 Isaac ‘Turnoy, Wing 708 Robert Tetsche, St. Paul, Minn. 709 Wino 'Wineo, Wing 710 John Van Raden, Wing 712 Martin Anderson, Arena 718 Robert J, Anderson, Arena 714 Matt Aho, Annandale, Minn. 715 Guy Evan Blake, Arena 7i6 Jacob J. Berg, Arena 717 Carley Hubert Edwards, Wing 718 Harry Brown lord, Arena 719 John Hanson, Arena 720 Oscar Hino, Arena George Iverson, Wing John Katala, Arena 724 Albert Fred Lutgens, Arena 725 Samuel Lahti, Wing 727 John ‘Paton Millikin, Arena 728 Emil John Olson, Wing 729 John Plines, Arena 730 Harry R..Raeshke, Goodrich 731 Herman Rachel, Arena 732 Nathan Morris Reider, Arena 733 Peter Regior, Arena 734 John Steinhelber, Arena 735 George ‘Steinhilber, Arena 736 Owen Winfred Tice Wing 737 Tecumseh, S. Wright, Arena 740 Christian Bippus, Arena 742 Heinrich Borth, Arena 743 Elmer C. Drum, Arena 744 John Dayy,\Wing 745 Wilhelm Gellner, Arena . 746 Jacob Gaub, Arena 747 Thomas M. Kuchler, Arena 748 Alfred ‘W. Lind, Wing 750 Roy 8, Martin, Hibbing, Minn. 751 Otto Rachel, Arena 752-David Schock, Arena 753 August Stuuge, Arena 54 precin 75% Wdward Wagner, Arena 757 Daniel Hein, Wing 758 Christian Hein, Wing 759 John C. Holwagner, Wing 761 Charles W. Lind, Wing 762 Boyd 'B. Mitchell, Wing 763 George Mauch, Wing 764 Charley Seilinger, Wing 765: Harold Roy Little, Regan 766 George ‘Wesley Mowder, Regan 767 Karl Mauch, Regan 768 Oliver W. Ong, Regan 769 Andrew Wallman, Regan 771 William Albert Weller, Regan 773 Sever Anderson, Regan 774 Max Avrick, Stone Black, Mont. 776 Carl Berg, Wilton 777 Roman John Buzalsky, Amidon 778 Edmund Harrison Boehl, Regan 779 Gottlob KE. Brennise, Regan 780 Herbert Bailey, Regan 781 Harry Edward Baker, Regan 782 Dennitrios N, C. Copolas, Joliet, ml. 783 Henry Danielson, Regan 784 Clfarles Harry Davenport, Regan 485 Witiam N, Davenport, Regan 788 Jake A. Fishcher, Regan 789 Arthur Ferris, Regan 790 John Fennar, Wilton 791 Peter Larsen Gronhoy, Regan 793 Alvin Ghylin, Regan 794 Andrew Larson Holum, Regan 795 Andrew J. Hochhalter, Regan 796 Spiros Harras, Milwaukee, Wis. 798 Antonios Hristopoulos, Milwau kee, Wis., 799 John Hochalter, Regan 800 Frank Peter Homan, Regan Sul Sidney Orval Harris, Regan 802 Willis J. Hollingsworth, Regan 803 John Jensen, Regan . 804 Bernard R. Joabnke, Regan 806 Alvin Augusta Johnston, Wilton 807 Frank H. Johnson, Regan 808 Harry KE. Johnson, Regan 811 Charles James Krotz, Regan 812 John Karvyonius, Milwaukee, Wis. 813 Albert E.:Knudson, Regan dlo Mike Kardakes Milwaukee, Wis $16 John Langdahl, Regan 817 Leif Bjorne Larsen, Regan 818 Rudolph 'W. Liefke, Regan 819 James Olaf Lein, Regan 820 Ansel James McCall, Regan 821 George Michelson, Regan William Michelson, Regan Roy R. Mathison, Wilton 825 Adolph E. Mahnke, Norwalk, Wis. 826 Mathew Michelson, Regan 827 Roy C. Mooter, ‘Wilton 828 Odin R. J. ‘Nelson, Regan 829 John Henry Olson, Regan 830 Clarence Dahl Newman, Wilton 831 Sylvanus Bruce Olson, Regan 832 Walter L. Peterson, Regan 833 Harry M. Parsons, Regan 834 Lee Kincaid. Power, Regan 835 Erik Adolf Persson, Wilton 836 Louis Stanley, Goodrich 838 Alfred Wesley Seeley, Wilton 839 Alexander Sqgui, Regan 840 John Alfred Strand, Regan 842 Albert Bruce Stratton, Regan 843 William Mike Uhde, Regan 844 Ottot Richard Vold, Regan 845 Frank Van Ruden, Norwalk, Wis. 846 Wilbur Harry Van Orman, Regan 847 Nicolas K, Vulgas, Milw: aukee, ' Wis. Each person Martin Steindel, Philbrook, Minn. Mose Glenwood Mathison, Wilton 849 Anton Wilhelm Walden, Regan 850 John Weltz, Regan 851 Otto Conrad Asplund, Wilton 852 Neddy Asplund, Wilton 853 John Ludwig Asplund, Wilton 855 Knute G. C. Berg, Hector 856 John Chubey, Wilton 857 Henry C Christianson, Wilton 858 Andrew Casper, Wilton 859 William E. Day, Granite Falls, Minn. 860 Tom Erickson, Wilton 861 Anthony Erickson, Wilton 862 Nels 0. Ekanger, Wilton 862 Andrew Fischer, Wilton 864 Harry N. Johnson, Wilton 865 Arthur Johnson, Wilton 866 Ragnar Johnson, Wilton 867 Alfred H. T. Johnson, Wilton 869 John Krowuyk, Wilton 871 Herbert M: McDaniel, Wilton 872 John Fred Olson, ‘Wilton 873 Emil Frank Polzin, Wilton 875 Hjelmar ‘W. Thor, Wilton 876 Oscar Manuel Thor, Wilton 877 Oscar Emil Wickstrom, Arkan- saw, Wis. 878 Ira Dewitt Wright, Wilton 79 William L. Anderson, Wilton 880 Ed Berg, ‘Wilton 881 John Berg, Wilton 883 Dan Borner, ‘Wilton 884 Sam Berg, Wilton 885 John Fischer, Wilton 886 Fred Hochalter, Wilton 887 Nick Hryckow, Wilton 888 Pete Hryckow, Wilton 889 Jake Klein, Wilton 890 William, Koening, Wilton 891 Joe Krewski, Wilton 892 Fred Lange, Wilton 893 Robert Mattis, Wilton 894 Alex Oshanyk, Wilton 895 Hugh Redington, Wilton 896 Adolph Singer, Wilton 897 Fredie Joseph Brackett, Alta’; 898 Newell C. Blexrudd, Regan 899 Hjalmar A. Dahlberg, Alta 901 Ole Arthur C. Ellingboe, Alta 903 John J. ‘Hausauer, Alta 904 Andy Mangin, Alta 906 Henry Rain, Alta + 907 Philip Raw, Alta 908 Oscar C. Sullivan, Alta 909 Andrew Wolitarsky, Alta 910 Ole Albertson, Regan 911 Otto Alfred Anderson, Regan 912 Orva Bailey, Regan 913 Sylvester N. Davenport, Regan 914 Leonard /L.. Davenport, Regan 915 Adam W. “- Minn., 916 David Arthur Johnson, Wing 917 Louis Novy, Wing 918 Joseph Novy, Wing, 920 Anton Roubal, McCluskey 921 Gustaf Schafer, Regan 922 Edward A. B. Steinlight, Wing 25 Lawrence: Crow, Goodrich 928 Virgil J. Glanville, Wing 929 Charlie Jolliff, Rover, Mo. 980 Robert Janz, Wing 921 Richard Kluth, Goodrich 932 Troy Ervin Knepper, Goodrich 934 Owen E. McIntyre, Wing . 935 George 'T. McIntyre, Wing 936 Roy V. Newman, Wing 937 Salem Oscar Redburn, Wing 138 Elbert Redburn, Wing as Harve A. Redburn, Wing 940 Edgar J. Speer, Leroy, Minn. 941. Fred Av Stic, ae ier, Goodrich 942 Waward H. St ‘ Pi 4 943 Jacob Springer, Goodtich 944 Jacob Wahl, Goodrich 946 Henry Block, Denhoft 947 Burkie B. Bailey, Wing 948 Luther O. Bailey, Regan . 949 Joseph Wm. Doherty, Wing 951 Joseph Gardyza, Wing 952 Herbert E. Heighlington, Bittern Lake, Can. 53 Ralph C. Halver, Wing 54 Clyde Karl Harvey, Wing + 955 William S. ‘Nichols, Wing 956 Charles Marreen O’Brien, Wing 957 Harry L. Potts Wing 58 Lemmie Redburn, Rover 959 Asa C. Reed, Wing 960 Orville O. Sperry, Denhoff 961 James S. Tees, Wing 962 Joseph, Wonderlich, Holdingfort, Minn. 963 Fred J. Wright, Nottinghill, “Mo. Bismarck, First Ward (Postoffice, Bismarck, except where iF noted) 964 Sam Bill Awanites 965 Julius Ord Arneson 967 Myron Hilton, Atkinson 968 Gerald Scott Atkinson 969 Benton Baker 971 John Henry Bowers 973 Peter Borich 975 Bernard Frank Burbage 976 Edwin Ervin Calkins 977 Martin Christenson 978 Fred H. Christenson 979 Donald Arthur Clarke 980 Louis Clooten 984 Elmer Harwood Dailey 985 Fred A, Doll 986 Glover Henry Dollar 987 Vincent Patrick Donahoe 988 Addison Bentley Falconer 989 Paul R. Graham 990 William Conrad Hanewald 991 Frank Joseph Heintzman 992 Harry Hogue 993 Emil Hogue 994 Everett Julius Hopperstad 995 Oliver Brooks Hoskins 996 Isaac Raymond Hunsicker 997 John Alexander Keenan 998 Marko Kolak 999 Frank Henry Kuntz 1000 Anthony John Larvau 1001 Willard A. L@sch 1003 George P. Little 1004 Claude L. McCoy 1005 Hugh Daniel McGarvey 1006 Walter Whuard McMahon 1008 Martin Leoard Mayer 1009 Michael Harry Miller 1011 Seth Sidney Mills 1012 John Henry Newton 1013 Ludvig Quanrud 1015 Tony Pavich 1017 James Joseph Powers 1018 Theodore Quanrud 1019 Oscar Thomas Raaen 1021 Marion C, Schoelkopt 1022 Dell C. Scothorn 1023 Paul Addison Slattery 1024 Zachary Taylor Slattery 1025 John Tamofichuk 1026 Conrad Baldwin Taylor 1027 Noel F,. Tharalson 1028 Walter J. Thompson 1029 Clarence Louis Thompson 1030 Benjamin Frank- Tillotson 1033 Lewis Pease Warren 1034 Charles C. Wattam 1035 Philip M. Webb 1036 Edward Martin Wedebrand 1037 Frank Edgar White, Jr. 1088 Edward J. Wildes G weita's chattongo 3Q-LIO NS-30 ANIMALS ALL ACTORS BISMARCK SATURDAY July [6 155 i , Horses and Ponies Lions, Tigere, Bears Leopards, Jaguars, @ Elophants, Camots, Zobrae, Sea Lloxs, i Zubus, Monkoys, fle, SAMSON 40 Lecpards and Sears. Galy Roni Wild Anima! Circus on Earth Glittering, Rew, Mile-Long Strest Parade a 12: 30 William Wise George Wise Mike Wakech Adolph J. Anderson E . Anderson Samuel I. Anderson 9 Hartnick §. Anderson . Anderson artfel, Minneapolis, 2 Frank W. Byington . Charles A. Baker Birchard, Kenosha, ‘ Burbage Adolph Eddie Buege 9 Joseph Louis Barth Emil William Block Otto Edward Buege . Blunt a Minn. 3. Charley. HH. Burts . 1183 Charles A. Snyder Edwin G. Boehnke, Krauer Chas. H. Boyle Johan A. Carlson farl E. Chamberlain Earl H. Cummings W73¢Archie EDawe 5 William <b. Doran %, 3 Ruvim Derjarets Clair D. Deby . Emnis 6 Percy Evarts 2 Lonnie Eames Myron C. Hunt Carl Hayden John L. Hughes ; 1222 Leonard G. Dunlap Lloyd W. Heston 5 Benjamin D, Homan John C, Holonbeck 2 James Hallikas 7 Edmund B. Klein Olaf G, Krogstad: \2 Christian H. Kundert 1239 Solomon A. Hultman Albert Kukacka 11240 Lester Hartnett Clarence Knudson 1241 Charles W. Hall 1242 William Hermann 3S. F, Lambert 1243 John Henry Healow Lawrence O. Larson 35 Ward R. Lewis 6 Roy P. Logan Carl G. Ledin Edward C. Lee Enoch H. Myller 125: Gust Maliaris 53: R. -H, Marsh 56 Harry B. Nelson 1157 Assif Nassif 1158 John J. Osterhous 1159 Neal H. Omay 2 Ernest Couch Wright 1160 Melvin O. Olson 3 Mark P. Wynkoop 1161 Harry A. Ofelt Bismarck, Second Ward 1162 John C. Oberg John ABERHSINSOR 1163 Levi Barttey Owen | 1165 Glenn A, Peck 1168 Adam Prsh 1182 Wayne L, 1186 Oscar Stein Mich. 1194 Roy Treager 1197 Dan Washen Bismarek, Third Ward Edwards ,| 1202 Ru 1 Glenn Allen, paderson -_ Alta., Canada a, ler 1203 Everett K. Allensworth Ralph W. Ensign 1204 Ernest Victor Bergstrom . Ellsworth 1205 Cornelius F. Bolt |1206 John Lee Bankston . Folsom 1207 Raymond .M. Theodore R. Farmer 1208 Darwin N. B 96 Harvey T. Frandsen Helmer I. Fogerstrom * Arthur W. Gussner 1212 Cecil L. Burton 2 Edward M. Grogan 1213 John Barbie . Grant )1214 Paul Cook Sigund Hanson 1215 G. T. Crippen » Zap 1216 Dennis B. Céok Francis H. Hurley 1218 Carl Hugh Cartson $ George N. Hazard, Casselton, 1219 Fred A. Couch j 221 Roy D. Corwin | 1226 Christian 0. 1227 George Ebert 23 Matthew Nichols Irmer 1230 Ralph C. Forsythe . Johnson 1231 W. J. Field 5 Henry W. Jagd, Braddock 1232 Earl M. Fuller § Arthur Harold Kerk 1233 Howard R. Flint 8 Henry Hirsch 1244 Hugo Illchen 1247 Wm. Cortez Walter J. Leith 1248 William Jacobs 1249 Hans A. Bae Lowth 1250 Reo L. Knaus! 3 Wilbur Daniel McInt Te 1251 Henry O. Kimbel 4 1252 Jacob Martin Kolberer 5 Robert M 2, 1253 Sherman Knauss ee Mune Frank Henry Kalberer FOR RENT A Good Store on Main Street NEAR THIRD Bismarck Reality Co. Bismarck Bank Building iv 2 Most Thrilling Wits 4 Animal Act Extant instructive, © Amusing, Amazing § — vers Acts § Rib-tie Tickling § Aniraai Clowne Big Bill, Wrestling Grizzly, Tango | Danclig Horses, Farce Comedy u Ridi f | AVIATION LION Elephants, Hor aoe wiliten, Causes Turilis of Ponles. High-Diving and Jumping Amazement finn 1164 Orville K. Olson 1166 Robert G. Phelps 1169 Ward L. Preston °. Bird 1170 Karl Waldemar Peterson 1171 Ray R. Raymond, Syracuse, N. Y, 1172 George E. Richardson 1173 Wilbur S. Rohrer 1174 Charles W. Schroegge 1176 Teonatt ie Sather 57 ,;1177 Fred G. Schnecker Alberton: Brendt 1179 August W. Schnecker. 1180 Louis Schnecker {1181 Clifton S. Sampson Swinney, Renville, 1184 Arthur M.- Sather 1185 Walter A. Sather 1187 Verne J. Stocking 1188 Samuel Salewiki, 1189 Robert H. Treacy, Jr. 1190 Robert M. Thurston s Nie . Dia 1192 Martin Thompson rece 1193 Philip W. Thomas yton Ray Dalrymple William H. Dietzman Harry Dean Dudding a nean D aeaeet: bane 1198 Addison G. White 1199 Richard S. Wilcox 1200 Alva N. Wysong 1201 Joseph Rosecrans 11195 Leon K. Walters 1196 Maurice H. Wasen, Halliday Weirgor, Wis. 1209 George T. Bresnahan 1210;Alhert C. Barnard: 1220 Harry Rudolph Cunz John A. Dawson Alex C. Drysdale . Humphreys 1225 Victor Stanley Dingle 9 Fred Hastings 1228 Harry J. Forsythe 1229 Ralph G. Fisher 1235 George C.” Goodson 1245 William Emanuel Jensen 1246 Lars P. Johnson 1 Joseph H. McNary 1256 Albert V. McCall 52 Mathew Marcott, St. Paul, Minn, | 1257 Glen E. McGettigan 1258 Biber A. Miller Robert Mitchell 1259 Donald A. McDonald 5 Alfred Burt. Mead 1260 Arthur _G. Marquette (Continued on ‘page 4.) ‘*.