The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1917, Page 4

THE TRIBUNE D., as Second Class Matter. IS8CRD EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY WUBSCKIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Dafiy, by carrier, rer racnth. -$ 50 Daily, by nail, per year. ~ 4.00 way, by mail ia Nort 1.36 6.00 1.60 ry N PAYNE COMPANY Special Foreign Representative WEW YORK, Fifth avs. Bidg.; CHICAGO, Marquetts ide; BOSTON, 8 ; .; DETROIT, Kreags Hidg.; MINNE> APOLI8, 819 Lomber fxcnange. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES The Associated Presa is et all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the focal news published herein All rights of republication of Mispatches herein are also reserved he ~Mernter Audit Ko: of Clreulation 1.60! of the street | ig acrcte the street or you send him reere wire down and steps on Sx dares yon to i719 | them how do you feet entitled to the use for republication of You Wegin fo fe special tar you? Doesn't it jar the : | [ muse burn the house, leave the exca-} | vation, for | might want to re-build 4 | T know j that a d 60, that some people say) ensive war is all right, but) | it’s foolish and wicked to go fighting That sounded [ suppose ! away over in Rurope. pretty good at one time f just to stand on} it’a every man’s his own front doorstep and insist that the Uftidiars go by on the other side bat if your child is play- om an errand and the burglar knocks ttle face send another child : burgling, in? Pon’ty at about |} after the th’ get in his way while 48 safe and ' | burglar as to wait for him to come at) standing-| ttle hit? ou-the-steps po And then ther sore people who THR STATES OLORST NEWSPAPER | Sha chews tel Gistablished 1873) , | aan he wants peace now. Peace Is t ad we want, too Let's make peace.” (marae Sounds good, doesn't it? But Tet's go! WEATHER REPORT | back to our burglar again. There he for 24 hours ending af noon se at noon a Fighest ye Lowest geste Lowest last night . hed Precipitation ‘one 10-3 Highest wind velocity Forecast for North Dakota night and Friday, warmer east ana) central portions tonight Lowest . Temperatures | Fa Ae Williston Grand Forks Pierre st flan) Vinnipes Helena Chicago Swift Current ZO Meteorogolist Some people never make mistakes because they never try to do anything that is worth doing—Goethe. WHY A DUSTPAN? A broom and a dustpan are general Jy the first things purchased by @ new | ly-married man to make wedding presents of these sanitary appliances. ‘The other day # groom returned | from his first trip to market carrying only tha broom, “No dustpans,” he reported So the bride, trained in good house keeping after the strictest New beng: land traditions, went forth in search of a dostpan, The nearest groceries were in a cosmopolitian Community at the end of her street on sale anywhere. fvidently no de mand And remembering the 57 assorted varieties of dirt in tne streets of the neighborhood she rused, ‘Why a dust- pan when a door?” 4ut a more serious comment could be made by the health officer. In the dustpanless section, infants die off in summer faster than the flies When an epidemic of infantile paraly sis or scarlet fever hits the city, the black-headed pins on the health office map are always thickest in the section where there are no dustpans for sale. Evidently a door isn't always the best dustpan It is # man’s errors that make him really lovable. (ioethe a = AN OPEN LETTER, Mr. A. Fellow American, Kverywhorein, U.S. A. My dear Fellow: Verhaps | ought to ask your parden for addressing you so familiarly, but really these are times when we ought to feel quite chummy with each other, for we're engaged in a very serivus work together. Of course I mean the war From South and North we sally forth to battle, From West and East till war has ceased its rattle, Til Man is Man and not a tyrant’s chattel, Till royal rags and pirate flags are furled; For the safety of the State, For America, the Great, And the Freedom of all the World! Again maybe | ought to have a par. don coming from you for quoting my own verse, bul really that's the way 1 feel about it, Yes, | know there are a few folk who say this isn't Atorl ea's war Well, it isn't our child; we didn't give it birth and we didn't adopt it, but here itis. We snubbed it, we cut its acquaintance, we denied its en. trance to our home, but here it is. To change the simile, for weeks and months anid years, we stood (ike ole Canute) on our own shores and we said to the sea of war which was on gulfing the world, hose aren't Am- erican war-wiver They belong to Kurope. We don't let them beat up: on our shores.” We didn't go to war, The war came to us. So, in that sense, it isnt Am- erica’s war, just as when a burglar breaks into your house, he isn't YOUR burglar; but you bat him over the head, just the same. You don't say to him, “I really think you're in’ the wrong house. You ought to be burg: ling that house across the street; but since you're here, just take the silver and the childten, and please, if you 64) aside and now 43] on the breast of a fel | hommes: Fartly clondy to! oe innacent peoples t | are weapons of the street stands on the other He has kicked the body of your child tands with one foot gian wornan and neck of a Prench baby shinee | ome on th and he sys, “T him are fhe burning ruins of violated) In his pockets are the savings In his bloody pointed at your and he says, “I want peace.” he says, “f have teraporar want peace.” of In so many words, my purpose, ” What do you “Go | accom plished | ily, and I want peace | thidk’ about it? Shall we | yor way, Benificent burglar, and when | you have recovered fromm the present unhappy scrap, when you have spent | your loot and regained your breath, come to visit as ag My dear Feilo wmaehow T cannot | tite S60 it that way. Let me con! an to you; no, le me proclaim to} you that { am a Pacifist, a permant! Pacifist, but it seers to me that if) Facifisry is to survive, we have got) to beat and bind this burglar, When peace comes (and speed its day!) it) must be a permanent peace, not a trumped up, temporary truce “CONTRABAND A Romance of the North Atlantic by RANDALL PARRISH Author of “My Lady of the North,” aid of the Forest,” etc, (Copyright AC. MeClurg & Co. weewewweeweeend SYNOPSIS, CHAPTER |.—-Kobert Hollis, one time sea captain, who tells the story, | is a guest on Gerald Carrington’s yacht, Remneraida. [t is supposed to he a “stag” party and Hollis is sur-| prised on discovering a woman, who} evidently wis to remain anknown,! aboard. {i CHAPTER I—Ffollis, the night, succeeds In baving an interview | with the woman. | CHAPTER [ff—Carring > his’ guests of the coming war, «.d that Je is engincering « copper poe CHAPTER [V¥-—-The yacht fs sunk in a collision an} Ffoisis saves Me- Cann, millionaire, and one of the par) ty. CHAPTER V——Hollis and McCann! resené Vera and leave the ship fn 2a) srnall hoat. | CHAPTER YI—Hollis and Vera be-| come friendly, though he is unawar of her identity. i CHAPTER VIl—MeCann refuses to! submit to Fflollis’ authority, and the! ' ° enforces It. | CoAPTER VIIl—The castaways are! rd by @ ship, the Indian i nich takes them aboard. CHAPTER IX—The [ndian Chiet has recently been struck by lightning and is almost a wreck. All the offi cers are dead Hollis meets the own: | er, who tells him the vessel has a/ » of ammunition, consigned to the Than government. CHAPTER X— Hollis take charge of ship and continae voy. e Vera recognizes an old friend fn rt Bascom, owner of the Indian ef CHAPTER XI— Some dissatisfaction among the crew uqickly develops, and Hollis selects officers. 4 McCann wants to return to New York, and tries to cor- rupt the crew. ChAPTER XITI—Hollis finds him- self foreed to confine McCann to @ cabin CHAPTER XIV—Vera and Hollis agree that for Kascor’s sake the ship must be taken to its destination. Ffoi- lis learns that Vera Is Gerald Carring- ton's danghier CHAPTER XV—The crew, realizing danger of captare by allied warships, evince disinclination to continue the consents to} 4 i next | 6 You semember old Bill Shakespeare, , voyage. “You Are Not te Do That, Sir.” feaing The Goor Say aad Cossed ths | deck to face me, | “What Is the trouble here, Simms?” | he asked, the harstmess of his tone dif- fering greatly from the pleasant cone) versation at dinner. “Mr. Hollis was going to rap on the lady's door, sir.” | “Oh, he was, hey! Well, now see here, Hollis, you understood that you | were to have no eormmmunication with | aay prisoners aboard, didn’t you?” “I was not aware that Miss Car- | cington was considered a prisoner.” | “Well, whether she {3 or not, she 13 ; ao longer to be bothered with your at- 4,” with no attempt to control | his temper. “I consider that you have | broken your word. You will go back to | your stateroom, and stay there.” | “Supposing I refuse?” 4 He grinned, exposing his teeth like a | great cat. | “I wouldn't advise you to try that,” A Poor Disguise i fatiigaished ProugMt-me nov specwic information. That some movement of| secret intportance was going on aboard seetned more than probable. I became) Impressed with the conviction that food | supplies were being conveyed from the} lazarette to the bonts and stowed away.| Supper was served early in the | cabin, but was evidently more of a) Nobody remembers | don't you? | ‘neware the entrance to a quarrel,| | but being in, so bear it that thy op Fle had it about right./ ponent will beware of the For; 1% months we endnred treachery and: insult and assault, We kept ont fast as long as we could. And then we didn't go in ty “avenge our honor,” or for! any other feeling of foolish pride. We went in becanse the time had come that either autocracy or democracy | had to go out of business. | ling the only navi Lin position to make terms with Me CHAPTER XVi—leaders of the} crew disarm Hollis and make him @ prisoner. CHAPTER XVII—In a fight with) the mutineers Hollis is badly hurt. On recovering consciousness he real- ines that ne must submit, though, tor on board, he is Cann. He is made a prisoner. CHAPTER XVIII—Vera pretends to agree to McCann's plans, to Hollis’ wonder. CHAPTER XIX—Hollis escapes from confinement and reaches the deck to he sneered, “for there 1s crew enough | me) on deck to mam-handle you to a finish. Tunch thay a meal, no attempt being pea 4 | made at formality. McCann, Liverpool | oe ae Ha nal He a eae and Miss Carrington were at the table| take your hae omen. Am | together, but, while I could differenti- 1 looked at the two of them, eager | 2t@ their voices, conversation was car- | onough myself to make it a fight. Yet Ted on in such low tones, T could) = _ | make little of it. When they left the what was thejage?. Any excuse ‘en tab’z Vera went to the piano, and} abling him to confine me more closely | would evidently be to his advantag jPlayed and sang all the time White 7 | ting. My little peekhole gave! 1 “conquered myself, and hands was.cm ns clinched, crossed 'the deck space, and|™€ 4 glimpse of McCann, leaning entered my stateréém, closing the door, | 282inst the mizzen mast, his eyes upon i ‘4 , \her. No offer of food was made me, 1 heard McCann faugh, and say lao did I see, OF hear Bascoln? it. he We who must serve in r Are somehow envio To fit yourselves for war against the foe Who challenge the worl ‘ontine ways at home us of you who go “ id across the foam; For-yours is-high adventure,” you’ will face** 4 For three years the bloody sword of! find the Indian Chief has been stopped No dustyane | Prussianism has waved over the world, proclaiming that might is right | and the war is good and 1s God's way | in the world, This isn't rhetoric. It} is Prussian philosophy and Prussian; fact, We are going to take that sword | and peat it into a plow-share, or a} pruning-hook, and when we hand it} back, wi the Master, but to the Master of Wil- helm, German Hans. It's the only thing to do and we're going to do It.| Let's all help and see ¢i tirough. oly yours, Edinund Vance Cooke. Cleveland, Sept. 1, 1917 Better to wear out than to rust out —Cleveland. writish activity at Lens magnisied Naturally. Why fix the price of wheat? \\ more Interested in Indian corn just now. I's funny, how those ators wrangle over stopping up their own mouths. Perlin sent out 20,000 more tele: grams in 1916 than before the war ell return it not to Wilhelm | e hy a French warship, CHAPTER XX-MeCann succeeds in deceiving commander of warship ehich passes on its way. Hollis is re captured. CHAPTER XXl—Vera and Hollis reach understanding by which they will outwit McCann. CHAPTER—XXII—Vera acknowl her love for Hollis. McCann, 3, “Liverpool Red” and the lead- ers of the mutiny havé a conference CHAPTER XXIII. The Depth of Despair. McCann's manner changed instantly with the closing of the door, although he indulged in no remark, except to order Liverpool to take charge of the deck, and pertait White to® take his place at the table. He passed me by without « word or glance, and dis appeured Into his own stateroom, the farther one aft to starboard, I waited until Dade had assisted Bascom to re- tire, and then sought my own berth to think the whole affair over, Bas com's appearance shocked me, and 1 felt there was a death look in his face, but our own perilous position kept my mind from dwelling long on this theme, There was little-nothing, in fact— that 1 could do. I must be content to save Vera to evolve some means for the final overthrow of these men who held us prisoners, Dubois remained in the cabin on guard, probably with The kaiser may be writing, hesides Instructions to prevent gy holding any making, history. private Interviews, and the only assist ance I could give Iay in the Juggling An American soldier in the French foreign legion has taken 20 German prisoners, singlehanded. © And there will be a million U. §. soldiers in Mrance within a year. Figure it out} for yourself, HU, | Ce EES | If the Housewives’ League has its way, the rice hitherto showered after departing newlyweds will be delivered at their kitchen door as the most pre clous of thelr wedding presents. And as for old shoes—no shoe is old as long an it Is a shoe. OUT OF SEASON. J. A. Minder, brother-in-law of Gov ernor Lyon J. Fragier and publisher of the Crystal Call, has found a num her of executive acts of the governor which he has not felt like supporting. In relation to Governor Frazier'a re cent Invitation to the People’s Couneil to come to North Dakota to do ita re solving agains! the government, the current issue of The Call says: “The People's Council is having a hard tine to find a place to light Gov. Burnquist has denied them the right to hold thetr conference in Min: nesota and they are headed for North Dakota, Gov. Frazier says they will he guaranteed freedom of speech, but will be held strictly accountable for what they say. We shall know what they say after they have said it, ‘The mission of the People's Peace Council looks like 2 movement born ont of season, and one which can do no good but capable of doing much harm.” of figures, in which I could not be too cautlous, The main doubt assailing me had come from a dim suspicion aroused on the deck by MeCann’s questioning, and a sly glance exchanged between him und Liverpool, Were the fellows really contemplating making a landing else- where on the Newfoundland coast, in- stead of at St. Johns? This was not Impossible, and the fact that it would tuke us thoroughly by surprise would appeal to the conspirators, Yet I dis- covered absolutely nothing on which to base such an assumption, McCann was evidently in no haste to reach the lati+ tude of St. John’s, and take to, the bonts, for the Indian Chief was pro- ceeding with greatly reduced speed, and, as the afternoon wore slowly away, It seemed to me we were scarce: ly moving, the reverberation of the serew being barely perceptible. To as- sure myself that the course I had mapped out was still being adhered. to, I ventured into the cabin for a glance at the telltale compass, We were hended to the west of south, ‘The man Simms was on guard, lolling aguinst the butt of the mizzen mast, with no one else visible. To test his orders, I turned toward the closed door of Miss Carrington's stateroom, Ine Stantly he was on his feet to interfere, You are not to do that, sir.” “Not to do what?” “Speak alone with the lady; thos@ were my orders,” T ratsed' my voice in remonstrance, bat had seatcely uttered a word, when McCuiit emerged from his ‘stateroom, thing to Simms; then I knew he crossed the crbin, and went up the stairs. To | better ccatrol inyself I thrust my face | out through the open port, breathing In the salty freshness of the airy Suddenly I became aware that others: had entered the main cabin. There was no sound of voices; nothing to tell me the purpose 6f thisinvasion, set I felt certain that, at ledstia dozen men haa | descended the stepa from the compan- jon. I stood erect Ustening; there was | fumbling at my door. Had McCann | changed his mind? Were they about to; attack me in force? Revolver in hand | I took a.step forward, half-ready to welcome anyropen hostility. i “The first sea rat to open: that door,” | T called, “will get what’s coming to him.” There was a mocking laugh in an- swer, in, which more than one voice Joined; then White growled reply: “No one $s a’ corois’ In, mister; aa’ damn me, if you're goin’ ter get out.” 1 grasped the knob, throwing my whole welght against the wood. It ylelded scarcely half an inch, just enough to reves! a stout bar. This time 1 was a prisoner beyond doubt; they had left me no loophole of escape. But why? What had I done to warrant them In breaking thelr pledye? Could it be that McCann, had no further use for ine? 16 desire for another observa- tion? If this was true, then it must be the men proposed. deserting the ship that very night, and taking a chance at getting ashore In ome of those northern bays. And they had nalled me in to die like a rat in this hole, when the Indian Chief went down, For the Instant, as this fear gripped ame. I was dazed; and incapable of thought; helpless to even clearly com prehend the full horror. 1 do not be Heve It was my own. situation which so completely unmanned me, but the remembrance of Vera. What would become of her? She would be alone in McCann's power without a human be- ing to whom she could appeal, She would be forced into the boat despite her struggles, laughed at, and mocked, She might even be compelled to wit- ness the slow sinking of the ship carry- ing us down into the depths, And then —what? The vision I conjured up was agony, and. sank back upon the stool, my face buried in my hands. It\1a not even yet clear in my mind how the remaining hours of that after- noon passed. I was conscious only of a mad, impotent rage, Wild schemes ate at all it must have been In his own |tainly befpre midnight, those devils | would desert the ship, and take to the} Stateroom. Finally the music ceased, the two exchanging a few apparently Criendly words, before the girl excused herself, and returned to her room. I sat down to think again—hopeless, my mind on the same treadmill... What could I do? What effort of mine was, possible’ There was no means py! which I could escape from the state- | room; I was Iike a rat Iu a trap, and, McCann intended to leave me there to} drown. Within an hour, perhaps; cer- boats. Already I was practically dead; certainly as helpless to prevent the consummation of this villainous plan as though fathoms beneath the sea. How deathly still. it was on beard: Suddenly it occurred to me that Dade had not even cleared the table; at least I bad heard no rattle of dishes, or any evidence of work. Such neglect certainly must mean that Mc- Cann’s plan was known to all aboard of his own: company. I opened the door again, noiselessly, its scant quarter of an inch before it was stopped by the bar, and sought to look out. The space gave ime no view; there was a light burning, but turned so low as to leave the cabin in semidarkness, I waited listening, but no movement told of any , presence. For the fourth time I tried my knife point on the bar holding me prisoner. It barely scratched the wood, | for I could not force the handle ' Great moments: yo u will dare the rumbling guns, Amid the roar tumultuous that stuns, , While men lock arms in murderous embrace, You will know war’s tremendous heights of glory, . You will know war’s stupendous depths of pain, You will take part in all the rack and strain Of earth’s remaking—y ou will LIVE the story That we shall only READ. And while we fret At humdrum tasks that have no thrill at all, You who have answered to the nation’s call Wi'l do great deeds that men shall not forget. You will fight nobly, all your hearts afire With battle’s exaltation flaming high, And if grim fate decrees that you must die You will have known t he death brave men desire. Sa we who serve in mine and farm and mart Wish you ‘‘god speed’? and-envy you_your part. NORTON EXPECTS WORK TO START SOON ON NEW INDIAN SCHOOL BUILDING Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 6.—Rep. P. D. Norton during his visit here ad- vised that work should begin this fall on $50,000 worth of improvements to the Indiaa school, for which he ob- tained an appropriation during the Jast session. Mr. Norton will also ask an appropriation for an electric light plant to supply the agency buildings and such private consumers as may care to buy the current. FORMER BISMARCK MAN OFFERS U. 8. SERVICES In view of the fact that the dis- through the narrow opening. I might trict board and the adjutant general smash it by shots from my revolver, have been chiefly concerned of late but that would Jeave me unarmed, and, With appeais from young men who do create an alarm which would fill the} enbin with men; besides ‘the severed ends of the bar would still hold the door secure. | I straigntened up, my heart. beating | ike a triphammer, Something strange, unaccountable was occurring in the cabin, I could make nothing of it; not even satisfy myself that what I seemed to hear was an actual reality—yet there was a sound like a blow, followed by a barely audible groan, and the sliding of a body to the deck. (To be continued.) VICTIMS OF WAR NOT ALWAYS IN ACTION There are many victims-of the war that have not been in action. Worry adout the absent ones; worry about business conditions, caus- |ed by the world being out of joint. not want to serve, a letfer received this morning by General Angus Fraser from N. B. Carlson, formerly of Bismarck but now of Mobdse Jaw, Sask., was found rather refreshing. Carlson writes: “I wish to offer my services to the United States. I was born.in Norway in 1888, and took out my first papers in Bismarck in 1908. I am able to come on short notice. Please let me know at once where to go to be examined.” General Fraser Immediately replied personally to Mr. Carlson, advising him that if he would report to the adjutant general’s office here in Bismarck a place for him would be found in Uncle Sam’s army. COLLECTS TOLL WITH RIFLE; PAYEE KICKS Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 6.—When dake Jordan attempted to drive over John Gayton’s private bridge span-} {ning the Cannonball without paying flashed through my brain, only to fail of execution. There could be only one reason for McCann's action—desertion of the ship, that same night. If the mutineers were really, pretended, intending to Innd thelr boats in the harbor of St. John’s, they would re- quire my services for at least another day yet. No-one else on board could place “the vessel at the point desig- hated. Their actions, however, plainly evidenced that I was no longer needed, and that their plang had been changed. Indeed no one held communication with me all that afternoon; occasion- ally I overhenrdaé ements in the cabin, but ‘could ely peer through my door, and was unablerto-ascertain Yhy_were present, while the few words ——————— a EE If your health has been impaired or toll, Gayton onened fire’ with a rifle, you feel let down from these ot any ‘and one of his three shots fractured other causes, send for a free copy of the wind-shield’ on Jordan’s automo- Dr. Humphreys’ Manual on thé treat- bile. Jordan vrocured Gayton’s ar ment and care of the sick—address: rest, and the latter will have a hear- Humphreys’ Homeo, Medicine Co., 156 ing September 29 before Justice of William St., New York. {the Peace R. McDonald. 6 F. L. SHUMAN 1S i$ b WORKING HARD AT CAMP. z - F. Shuman, captain of-a sgnal FOR RENT—Three comfortable mod- service station at Fort Leavenworth.| ern reoms. Partly furnished or un- Kan., has written friends in Bismarck} furntshed. Phorie: 202M. of his work there. Capt. Shuman says t ‘ that schools keeps him busy from 5 a. —— — m. to 10 p. m., and that they are rush- POSITION WANTED—Dy_ married dng .through a three vear se in man. Delivery or inside: work. Any- about three months. jathing, consideted. ¢State particulars game is the real thi wages in frst letter. Address ize all that there is to it. | £48 Tribune office. 96 3t. me ern house at 614-8th St. 9-6-6t % 96 3t Bibiana FOR RENT—Yornished room in mod-| jA%-"“thim ae | GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS, No 3 mixed corn ... 7 @208 No. 3 yellow corn .... BH @210 Other grades ..... r 195 @207 No. 2 white Mont . 61%@ 62 No. 2 white oats . .. 56%@ 57 No 3: white oats . ne + 55% @56% Arrive ..... HY@ 56 No. 4 oats 53%@ 56 Barley .. ++ 102) @120 Choice 120 @205 Rye ... 181 @182 Rye arrive 181 te ee ++ 327%4@332% xX arrive ... 327%4@332 Old Sept. oats ae : New Sept. oats . - 54% Old Dec. oats . New Dec. oats . New May oats .. + DULUTH, Oats on track . Arrive ........ oe BBM Kye on tract and arrive 183 Barley on track........ 100 @127 Flax on track and arrive 335% Sept. flax . Oct. flax Nov. flax Dec. flax .: ‘- ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 2,000; 25¢ to 35¢ higher: range, $15.80@17.60; bulk, $16.90@17.10. CATTLE—Receipts, 4,890: killers, 10c to Lic lower; steers, $5.00@13.00; cows and heifers,, $6.00@9.50; calves, $5.50@14.25; stockers and feeders, $5.00@9 00. SHEEP — Receipt, 2,500; steady: | lambs,, $8.00@16.00: wethers, $7.00@ 10.00; ewes; $5.00@9.50. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000: slow; bulk, $17.85@17.90; light, $16.40@18.00: mix- ed, $16.40@18.15; heavy, $16.30@18.10 Rough, 16.30@16.60; pigs,$11.25@15.75. CATTLE—Receipts, 6,000; slow; na- tive beef steers, $7.50@17.00; wastern ; Steers. $6.50@13.25; stockers and feed- ers, $6.00@9.25; cows and heifers, $6.50@12 85; calves, $11.75@15.75. SHEEP—Receipts, 13,000; weak; Wethers, $7.85@11.30; lambs, $11.25@ 17.25, , WANTED—Rye for fall. seeting. Bis- | marck Elevator _& Investment: Co., Bismarck Bank Building. re : "~ “ - “ . 4 ® 4 2 4 v * { PVs ee [atl ie » ° ' , a s ! \ iy \ « ry ' ie? ~ We ! ‘ ( yey t