The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 8

TUSCANIA TOLL PLACED AT 156 BY ADMIRALTY 113 American Officers Out of 117 Reported as Rescued in the Latest Lists FINE COURAGE OF THE MEN Untried They Face Danger Brave- ly and British Praise Pluck of Yankees Washington, D. C., Feb. 9. Seventy-two hours after the Brit- ish line Tuseania, laden with Am- erican troops and travelling in company wth a large convoy was torpedoed and sunk off the Irish coast, the war department ‘ night still was unable to the inereasing anxiety of relatives and friends of those on board by announcing the list of survivors. Even an official report on the circumstances attending the sin ing was la gv, and official fig ures still failed to accord with the press accounts of the number lost. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The latest figures available on the loss of life in the torpedoing of the troop ship Tuscania indicate that 166 persons are missing, of whom 147 were Americans. This esitmate was furnished by the ‘British admiralty to the Associated Press Friday night with the informa- tion that 2,235 persons had been saved. Among them were 113 officers and 1,917 of the American foresters, engi- neers, supply train men, military po- lice and aero units, a total of 2,030. Praise for Americans As the ship’s company had includ- ed 2,177 Americans, only 19 missing remains to be apportioned among the 218 members of the British crew and six passengers, According to the ad- miralty’s figures the total number of persons on the Tuscania was 2,401. American officers among the surviv- org testified to the courage of their men while they faced the acute emer- gency of the sinking in the night with no assurance that the German sub- marine would not send another death dealing torpedo to hasten her disap- pearance beneath the waves. British Officials likewise praise the discipline and steadfastness of the Americans and the London Press is lavish with encomiums of their stoicism. NO OFFICIAL REPORT Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.—The war department has had no official report on losses to change the estimate of Thursday that 210 persons were miss- ing, 113 of them being American sol- diers. British admiralty figures given to the Associated Press at London to- night show 166 missing, 147 of them American soldiers—four officers and 143 enlisted men. There were 117 Am- erican officers and 2,060 men on board the Tuscania, and the admiralty re- ports among the survivors 113 officers and 1,917 men. In spite of the realization that the loss was remarkably small consider- ing the number carried by the liner, the revised admiralty report was re- ceived here wit hbitter disappoint-j ment. Press dispatches last night in- dicating that the dead al told might not exceed one hundred, had led to the hope that possibly not more than fifty of the soldiers had perished, A cablegram received by the navy department during the day announced that 76 officers and 1,274 enlisted men: of the army had been landed at Bun- crana, Ireland; that 91 soldiers are in hospitals at Londonderry, while 570 officers and men are at Islay. This gives a total of 2,011 but does not in- clude the scattering of survivors re- ported in unofficial dispatches as hav- ing landed at ports in Scotland. Additional details of the splendid conduct of the untried soldiers as de- scribed in press dispatches today were received with undisguised pleas- ure by army officials. Captain Andre Tardieu, high com- mander of France, in the United States, telegraphed this message to Secretary Baker today from New York: “Accept my deepest feelings of sympathy in the present bereavement of the American army.” Mr. Baker replied: “Please acept my deep appreciation of your telegram. Our loss is not so great as at first reported, but it is a contribution to the great cause which we make with heavy hearts but high spirits.” IN FOR BAD TIME London, Feb. 9.—Adfiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, former chief of the naval staff, speaking at Hull today, said that he was afraid “we are in for a bad time for a few months—but by late summer—about August—I believe we will be able to say the submarine men- ace is killed.” STIMULATES RECRUITING ‘New York, N. Y., Feb. 9.—As a re- sult of the sinking of the Tuscania, the number of volunteers to present themselves for enlistment at the mar- ine corps recruiting stations here to- day was greater than that recorfled any day since the declaration of war by the United States on Germany, the officers in charge announced. ‘ ‘Within five hours there were eighty six applicants. At the main navy re- Cruiting station 65 applicants present- ed themselves and fifty were accepted. The question the volunteers invar- iably asked of the recruiting officer on being accepted was: “How soon can we get across?” LITTLE HOPE FOR MISSING ‘An Irish Port, Feb. 9.—There is little hope that additional surviv- ors.of the Tuscania will be found. _ ‘Trawiers, which cruised about the -mcene nd along the coast, re- today that they had discov- An Atlantie Port, Feb. 9.—A German spy was reported last night to have been found among 40 first and second cabin passengers of the Duteh liner Nieuw Amster- dam, who earlier in the day were detained by federal agents for ex- amination. After twelve thin sheets of pa- per, covered with letters and fig- ures of a code had been found up- on him, the man is said to have jconfessed that he was in the pay _Jof the German government and had come here.in order to furnish |Spies operating in this country jwith the new code. He is also jsaid to have stated that he x jecived a large sum of money for undertaking the mission, but re- fused to give the names of the per- sous to whom the code was to be delivered. A Naturalized American The man was said to be a natur- alized Amerigan citizen of Dutel| or German origin. | Since the arrival of the Nieuw Amsterdam here on Thur: aborate precautions have been tak- ered no additional bodi compiled by the Tu: sur vivors’ bureau here still place the | number of missing at 101. SHORTAGE OF MEN HAMPERS WAGE DEMAND Practicability of Readjustment on Railroads Considerably Complicated. PORTERS WANT MORE ALSO Willing to Eliminate Tips if Sal- aries are Boosted to $100 a Month Washington, D. C.,, Feb. 9.—Presen- tation of requests by switchmen for increased pay and time and a half,for all work beyond eight hours develop- ed into a discussion before the rail- road wage board today of the practi-} cability of any readjustment of hours, men, which would hamper operations! of trains. S. E. Heberling, president of the. Switchmen’s union, said the eight| hour law was not being generally ob- served because overtime was not pen-| alized and asked that instead of a pro rata basis time and a half be imposed for all work beyond the basic day. “Would that be advisable, with all industries handicapped by men sent to the front?” asked Secretary Lane, | chairman of the commission. “Where are you going to get the ex- tra men?” asked Commissioner Cov-' ington. | Mr. Heberling said it was only de-! sired to keep the day as closely as| possible to an eigit hour basis to| minimize accidents due to fatigue. Secretary Lane remarked on casualty | figures for switchmen, showing a per- centage greater than for the armies in Europe. soi gee! C. L. Darling, of Spokane, A. S.| Bimrose, of Portland, Ore. and J. C. Wessels, Ashland, Wis., appeared for the tin dispatchers and asked the government for ‘substantial wage in- creases, which they said the railroads would not even discuss. ; Thomas McNeill, representing the car inspectors of the Pennsylvania railroad, said inspectors should come under the eight hour law because of their part in the operation of trains. The railroad managers have refused to concede this. The philosophy of tipping was ex-, pounded by Robert L. Mays, a dining! car waiter, who spoke for unorganized negro employes. He said they received $25 a month wages for sixteen to eighteen hours daily work. When ask- ed if they would consent to the elimi- nation of tips and the substitition of a higher salary he said he believed both waiters and porters would be glad to forego tips if their pay was increased to $100 and up monthly. DENY CHARGES Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.—Train dispatchers in the west Friday tele- graphed the railroad wage commis- sion denying charges that they were delaying movement of trains under government operation. The telegrams came from Wynn,, Ark, and La Junta, Colo. They were in answer to statements made | by the heads of the conductors and trainmen’s unions, that the railway managements were attempting to dis- credit the eight hour law and govern- ment management of the railways, by increasing expenses and inefficiently operating the country’s transportation systen. Turkish Language Easy. The Turkish langunge, although spo- ken in many dialects, is so uniform in plan that anyone who speaks Otto- man Turkish can be understood while traveling from European Turkey through Asia Minor and Central Asia. To Prevent The Grip Colds cause Grip—LAXATIVE BRO- MO QUININE Tablets remove the cause, There is only one “Bromo Qui- nine.” E. W. GROVE’S signature on GERMAN SPY CAPTURED WITH TEN PAGES OF NEWCODEFOR HIS AMERICAN CONFEDERATES German smuggling en to prevent board from ; ashore, | Only government officers were allowed to meet the ship and when the vessel docked it was guarded 'by 100° saile and marines and |vope barriers were stretched be- j tween the passengers leaving the ship and the persons awaiting to meet them, spies on | Everyone Thoroughly Searched | Every person on board was | thoroughly searched before he was | permitted to pass the barriers and jand after all had been searehed thirty seven men and three wo- for further questioning. It was mong these the spy was found. The purpose of the spy in com. ling to this country was to rees- jtablish communication between the German spy systan here ain the German ‘roveaibie nt. which ad been impaired by the ability of American intelligence officers to read existing codes, it was re- ported. SHOOTING OF 14 SPIES FALSE | ASSERTS JURY | New York. Feb. 9.—Charges recently made by €, S, Thompson formerly a member of the execu- tive committee of the American defense society, that fourteen spies had been shot in this coun- try since the beginning of the war and that ships had cleared from the port of New York with 1,500 rounds of ammunition des- tined for Germany, were branded as “wholly and entirely without foundation” by the federal grand jury today. PRIORITY FOR GRAIN SUPPLIES | ORDERS M’ADOO Station Agents to go Directly to! Farmers.and Explain Need for Swift Loading. H Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.—Trans-} portation priority for grain, fiour, | cornmeal and other grain products | in western and middle western pro-| papers i . ay ;communicate with those on shore, | men, it was stated, were detained | ;Name must be stamped on the tags, | of the tag, i | Harris is a New York banker of | the firm of Harris, Forbes & Co. He | will sail for France shortly to direct the activities of the ¥. M. C, A. there. WILL USE TAGS “AS ATTOKEN OF ~ IDENTIFIGATION ; Tuscana, Incident Reveals Need) | of Better System of Listing Soldiers _ | NUMBERS BEGIN AT ONE Washington, D: C., Feb. 9.—To in- sure prompt identification of enlisted men of the army who may be killed or wounded, a numbered tag system sim- ilar to that in the British and French armies has been ‘adopted by the war department. Adjutant General Mc- Cain announced that a number will be stamped on the metal identification tag each soldier is required to wear and that a similar: number will be placed opposite the man’s name in the war department roster . BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE iBANKER TOBE HEAD OF “Y” ACTIVITIES [SWEDISH BOAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918, AT HUNS ON With the American Army in France, Feb. 9—The American artillery con- ; tinued hammering German positions with marked. success last night and today. A destructive fire on enemy | buildings and works was maintained. A German battery position was struck by a shell from our large guns and | caused a heavy explosion of ammuni- | tion. A sheet of flame shot high in | the air, the ground trembled and the | camouflage protection around the posi- j tion was set on fire. | Just before dawn two German pa- trols were observed in front of our | RR eee upon pending legislatiom is planed, de- claring members would act upon their individual judgement. |. Senator Thomas renewed debate in the sentate with a speech assert- iing that the war department’s record | should b€ praised instead of condemn- ed ‘and that Secretary Baker’s state- ; ment before the committee was “a i story replete with accomplishments.” Opposing the war cabinet bill, he de- |.clared it would “add another link to | chain that already binds us” and take | away the president’s powers as com- | mander in chief. GRAIN LADEN IS TORPEDOED Amsterdam, Feb. 9.—The steam- ship Frielau (Friedland?) loaded with grain from an American port and presumably bound for Rot- terdam was torpedoed yesterday, after being bombarded. Six men were killed, according to the Handelsblad. Twenty-nine sur- vivors were landed at Terschell- ling. this morning. The Swedish steamer Fridland or 4,960 tons, arived in an Atlan- tic port on January 13. She was owned in Gothenburg. SEED BULLETIN TO TELL WHERE The new system will be put into ef-! fect February 28 and hereafter al men! entering thé: service will be given a/ numbered tag when enrolled. By this | arrangement the department hopes | that there will be'ro: possibility of of-| ficers not being able to identify sol-! diers bodies because of. blank tags; such as worn by some of the men who | went down on the Tuscania. | Blank Tags Were Used News dispatches. today said blank tags were found on the bodies of 44 washed ashore, although army regu- lations require that. the soldiers’! | even though he is not assigned to an, organization. When he is assigned the! naw when there is a great shortage of| MILLS NEED RAW MATERIAL | number of his regiment, the destina-| tion of his company and his individual | number in that company is supposed | to be added immediately to other side | The new identification system has been preparation for some time and: ducing states was ordered Friday by of hastening to market all grains and | particularly the vast accumulated | stores of soft corn. | This corn, full of moisture as a re-| sult of last year’s growing conditions, | composes as much as 40 per cent of} the stocks in many sections and is| threatened with rotting in moderate’ weather of the last few days unless rushed to elevators and dried. i The order is intended:also to insure ; adequate shipments of grains to mills) to fill allied orders. Thousands of box cars will be used} for the grain movement and conse- quently wil be withheld from indts trial shipments. Unofficial preferential | orders have been in effect throughout | the western states for several days, | and the quantity of grain hauled has | been far greater than in the corres- ponding period of last year. Go Direct to Farmers In addition to supplying more cars, and giving preferential movement,/ railroads were ordered to have their station agents in rural communities, and their traffic agents, go direct to farmers and explain the necessity of prompt loading and movement of their grain stocks, For a week or perhaps | more an educational campaign will be conducted by every available agency of Sthe roads to stimulate the movement of grain from farm and local storage houses. The preferen- tial movement will be discontinued as soon as the emergency is past. The railroad administration’s announce- ment specifies certain states to which the preferential order applies, but of- ficials said it will be effective in oth- ers where the need of prompt ship- ment is apparent to local railroad au- thorities, ° ST, PAUL ROWLERS MAKE SECOND HIGH | MARK IN HISTORY Schmidt's No. 1 Take Lead in the International Association’s Tourney Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 9.—The Schmidts, No. 1 St. Paul last night took the lead in the fiveman event in the International Bowling association, tourney, their score of 2,928 being the second highest. ever recorded in the I. B. A, In their first game the Sch- Mjdts missed a 1,000 good score by i} Og 963 and 966. In 1915 the Doris Quint of St. Paul made: 3,004... . The Gatrys of Winnipeg went into | E. Perusse, 85 years old, pioneer rail- one pin, They wound up with counts |: was carefully worked outpby the ad-| Director General McAdoo as a means | jutant general. Extreme cate’has been | gether with a description of the qual- taken to obviate any doubt as to the! identity of a soldier who may be kill-| ed or wounded. Consecutive numbers: | will not be given men of the same sur- | name, The numbers will.never be} changed and wit! | to other men. The numbers will start | at “one” and continue without limit} and no alphabetical prefix or affix will! accompany them. Blocks of numbers will be allotted by the adjutant gen- eral to General Pershing, department commanders, commanding: officers of divisional camps, ports of embarka- tion and recruit defots. OCTOGENARTAN WHO WALKED INTO MILL CITY. IN 50 DEAD Louis E. Perusse, 85 Years Old, Helped Build Original Fort Snelling Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 9.—Louis road worker and who helped to erect many of the buildings at Fort Snelling in the early days of Minnesota, died Friday at his home in Minneapolis, He had been an employe of the Milwau- kee railroad for 53 years as an engi- neer when he retired three years ago, He came. to Minneapolis in 1850, walking part of the way and boating on the Mississippi river, following the old northwest trail from Winnipeg. For a time he was in the employ of General Sibley, then in command at Mendota. 5 Mr. Perusse began railroading’ on the Minnesota Central running be- tween Faribault and Minfieapolis. A few years later he entered the employ of the Milwaukee. NO NEW MOVES ‘IN CABINET PROBE Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.3Except for more senate discussions ‘ted by Senator Thomas, a democrat,~of the military committee, who praised the army's accomplishments, jéfended | Secretary Baker and. opposed the war cabinet bill, there were no moves to- day in the controversy over war effic- iency atid nization. By cont consént; apparently, fur- ther actfon“was postponed until next week. Both: the: tary committee, adjourned until Mon- Tomorrow the first” conference of rebublicati tors called since the United States entered: the;-war-will We: held. Republic: ;Gallitiger: |all newspapers of the state. denate’and the mili-| GRAIN IS HELD WESTERN FRONT position. A barrage fire called for by the infantry in the front trenches ef-/ fectively scattered and drove off the enemy. With our machine guns we all day harrassed the enemy continuously shooting streams of bullets into work- ing parties or wherever the enemy showed himself, The artillery duel continued all day. The enemy patrols have evidently learned a lesson, for last night, while our patrols worked freely all over ‘No-Man’s Land, they were unmolested. BOARD T0 TREAT LABOR PROBLENS President Wilson Urges on Dele gates to do Their Utmost to Help Win War FINAL TACKLE, HE SAYS If United States Loses May Set World Back Hundreds of Years Washington, D. C., Feb. 9,—Dele- gates to the federal hoard of farm loan organizations, in session here, called on Pres. Wilson Friday and urged that he appoint a commission of nine from their number to serve as an intermediary between the govern- ment and the farmers in‘ solving agri- cultural labor and other problems. The president said that while he could not answer such an important memorial off hand, it would receive his most careful consideration. Spokesmen of sixteen national farm organizations and many smaller ones, holding a wartime conference here at the call of the federal board of farm organizations, presented a mem- orial to President: Wilson today urg- Commissioner of Agriculture to} Assist Farmers in Find- | ing Supply BURLEIGH BUYS GOOD OATS | | chased From Federal Com- mittee on Stock As a result of conclusions reached at the seed grain conference in the of-| fice of-the commissioner of agricul- ture yesterday, there will be issued a pamphlet, giving the names and ad- dresses of all holders of seed grain, to- ity of the grain and its price. Com-! missioner Hagan now is preparing data for this bulletin from informa- tion in his office, and copies will be mailed every county commission and; The commissioner received advice from the Hettinger county board on! Thursday that it had just voted to bond for $150,000. | The ‘Mountrail county commission has bonded for $200,000. To date but four counties have taken this step—Ward, which bonded for $250,090 before the special: session amended the seed law; Bur- leigh, which has bonded for $200,000, and the two above-mentioned. Burleigh Buys Oats. The Burleigh -county commission yesterday purchased through the com- missioner of agriculture 16,000 bush- els of seed oats from the federal seed stock committee at (Minneapolis. The price was 95 cents, f. o. b, Minneapo- lis. The seed has ‘been recleaned and tested, and Burleigh is considered for- tunate in getting in on the ground ceiving a few more applications each day, and the commissioners will be in session daily the remainder of this vile, Minn., at basket ball here last, night by a score of 27 to 1. SCOOPS FARGO Valley City, Feb 9.—Valley City scoops Fargo,, score 52 to 4, Valley City, outclassed Fargo. Fargo made no basket second half. Stenshoel and Busticker stars for Valey City, Fargo. could not stop Valley City scoring. Game clean and fast first half, second half Fargo played defensive, but Val- ley City scored 22, ing more definite measures by the | government in’ speeding up agricul- || tural production. ' f The delegation asked for the ap- pointment of a special commission of farm workers now in the army so long as their services may be considered by the government more useful in pro- | Sixteen Thousand Bushels Pur- | ductive agriculture than in the mil-| itary service; that the draft regula- \ tions be interpreted so as to stop the: 5 a | placing of skilled farm workers, tore-| Hote’, Buffalo, N. Y., who discovered | men and bonafide farmers—in class /@ new agent— called Anuric,.a harmles+ jone: that provision be made for fur- temedy—that if taken before meals witl- nishing farmers seed, feed, fertilizers | and ma¢hinery; that steps be taken to! promote aggressively short time loans to finance the production of crops. and that if the policy of price control is to prevail, it be applied to what a farmer buys as well as to what he | sells. ; Deep Concern z President Wilson made this reply: “! cannot, of course, off hand an- swer so important a memorial as this. [ and I need not tell you that it will} receive my most careful and respect- ful consideration. Many of the ques- tions that are raised here have been matters of very deep’ and constant concern with us for months past, and I believe that many of them are ap- proaching a successful solution as we can work out for them, but just what those steps are I cannot now detail to you. You are probably familiar with some of them. “I want to say that I fully recog- nize that you gentlement do not mean PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! floor. Oo The Burleigh board will meet for|People Notice lt, Drive Them Off final action on seed and feed applica- with Dr. Edwards’ tions February 25. All applications Olive Tablets must ‘be in the hands of the commis- - sion. Pebruary 23. The board is re- face will embarrass Graduate, —Adjustments eighth place with 2,727, ; today fenton that ocd pasty FARMERS WANT practor } If yon are sick and have tried and did not receive help, try Chiropractic: totaal | upon the’ acceptance of these sugges: juone: I know you are going to do AMBRICAN ARTILLERYMEN ARE ~ CONTINUING TO HAMNER AWAY your level best in any circumstances, and I count on you with the utmost confidence in that. There never has een a time, gentlemen, which tested the real qualtiy of folks as this time is going to test it; because we are fighting for something bigger than any man’s imagination can grant. A Final Tackle. “This is a final tackle between the things that America always has been opposed to and was organized to fight and the things that she stands for, It is the final contest, and. to lose: it would set the world back, not a hun- dred—perhaps several hundred years —in the development of human life. The thing cannot be exaggerated in its importance, and I know that you men are ready, as I am, to spend every ounce of energy we have got in solv- ing this thing. If we cannot solve it in the best way, we will solve it in the next best way and if the next best way is not available, we will solve it in the way next best to that, but we will tackle it in some way and do it as well as we can, “I am complimented by a visit of so large a representation, and I. thank you for the candid presentation of this interesting memorial.” Points in Memorial. In commending the creation of a farmer’s commission to sit perman- ently in Washington, with provision by the government for quarters and ‘expenses, the memorial said: “Such a commission is needed first of all to give to the farmers of Am- erica a sense of partnership in the conduct of the war, to which. they have a right. The occasional consul- tation with farmers called: to Wash- ington or the occasional appointment of a farmer to a subordinate place does not amount to fitting participa- tion in the conduct of the war on the part of one third of the population of the United States, and al the more when that third produces the one form of supplies which is the most es- sential : “This plan would be in harmony with the proceedure already adopt- ed by the government in other essen- tial industries. The creation of such a commission would convince all far- mers that their view point was fully represented in Washington and al- ways accessible to the president,, and would inspire and encourage them as nothing else could.” The memorial approved the pro« posal to issue $4,000,000,000 in bonds to finance essential industries and sug- gested that assistance for.food produc- ! tion would not involve any such vast | expenditures. ad URIC ACID. Every since the discovery of Scheele | nine farmers to advise in agricultural jn 1775 that uric acid was found within | problems and represent the farming the H | view point, the furloughing of trained agree. that rheumatism is caus eminent physicians by-it; also many distressing symptoms ag headache, pain in back, stomach dis- | tress, swollen fcet and ankles, gout; etc. eglected kidney trouble is responsible iur many deaths. . ‘It was Dr. Pierce of. the Invalids’ body—most j carry off the uric acid from the system | and in this way the pains and aches, the ‘creaky joints and all the distressing | symptoms of rheumatism and. other maladies disappear. You. can _ easily ‘prove this yourself by obtaining An- |uric at almost any drug store, or send ;Dr, Pierce 10c for trial pkg. Try it. Land be convinced Anuric is many times {more active than lithia and climinates juric acid as hot water melts. sugar, PERSONAL, | Livingston, Mont.—“In. the sixth ;month of expect- ancy I was fright- ened to such ani}! extent that theil} doctors said Iii! would surely lose}! my baby, and were: not sure that they , could save me, A neighbor woma advised Drf. , Pierce's _ Favorite & / i 'rescription. ree ies of it. Prescription. I took three bottles of it. that your utmost efforts will depend J¢ saved my baby and I am in perfect "health today.”—Aias, W.<S, Muzpny, 305 S. 1 St, au If you are a sufferer, get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form today. Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical advice entirely free. Rev Grace. Aitken month. February 25, the boar will ts, the bowelsand theliver apportion the aid which the county ick lo can give accordingly, on Eawards pain after taxi oa ee ond inte ee Dav MLV which calomel does, and just as effectively, i || the McKenzie Hotel, Room TA but their action is gentle and safe 231, where she will give Oe ersc atte key Ollve Tablets ig|| readings by appointment JIMTOWN?S SCALP ever ctrsed: with “a car brown tate” |] during her thort stay in Bis. : a bad breath, a dul, Hetleas, p2.S9Poq || marck. Tel. 258. Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 9.—-Bis-| disposit or pimply face. if marck basketball team last night de-| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ere — ee feated Jamestown 20 to 16. a ites et oa wi ed mise | rare. ea Aor enon set et ma, | Watno iwernomenrs © irgo, N. D., Feb. 9.—Nor' ‘ot a . » BAND 'UMENT: ‘Augion defeated “St. John’s College-| tients afflicted with irer and Borel Will buy your used tee ments for cash.. Send description. 73 Creck on acceptance. Address W. ee 006 io two set a sok: T. Christianson, Musical Inat. Lari: ‘We and 25c per box. Ridro~-ista, more, N. D. and