The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 6

’ i ; PAGE 6 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE stands 100 meters from the boundary 2 re = ° ‘Under the national chairmanship of Announcing the new t; Mr. f of Herbesthal an the west boundary 0 i MUSIC MAKES MORALE; SLACKER Vivian Lurnett, the author and patae Burnetn haanaene fe tolosine. it BISMARCK YANKS ot Germany. The picture on the card|of Belgitim,,and the customs office is 4 ‘i RECORDS. WILL HELP OUR YANKS |} poser, with headquarters at New York | sage: SEND HUN RELICS) portrays the railroad station, which| next to the railway station. R 4 e is Cl Moke ee oe aia comunity “Music makes morale;and the phon-| AS / ¥. " 7 ,|are being formed. in all perts of the | ograph is the soldier's favorite musi-; ‘Tw, bat eli france . = E Pi ernca cbt BOT See theres As heer Sring back memories of home and |nited States to: ptish the drive. The | caf instrumemt. In the training camps, | sent by Nell eld to his mother have | ! by . s dose of “Long Boy” oa hin. happier days with a good old waltz—+| national committee is headed by Maj- | on the transports and battleships, and | been. placed on view in the suseum ‘—better 2 fair price or When something hasn't gone just | “Ni@bts of Gladness,” or “Dreaming,” Gen. J. Franklin Bell, U. 8, A. com-/in the dugouts and hospitals, phono- | of the State Historical, society, where | k G ‘ \, 5 , ani el pin; 0 e | i ON Ci Ga;,0) a - UGG Rom Hers, BOVE 4 Gulgken his ageing footsteps with /nearly 200 men and women of natlon- them fit. But in bundaede of places, [21 trate cateit signal Corps, A. | / the best hat than less for : or: bul pep into his palesetiade, girl ae nee ai [TEOMA NATE ‘Reon played tll thex.| wes in the drives of this sumer and ee . % ~ ; ; q i 3 ” a” mong them are, Mme, Frances ‘e worn out, and in others machines |on one occasion he found in German | if od < { THAT ANNOYING, Se sthee or a fine, smashing jazz. |aq \frs, Newton D. Baker, David Ris- | and disks are entirely. lacking. dugouts the articles which he re- the a. most go an ests ‘ePERSISTENT COUGH | |, He can't buy a seat tor the opera. |pham, Enrico ~ Caruco, Mrs. Carrie || “The need of suppling In an Organ: [cently sent, One is a slip of tickets : e en : ss May lcéd to, chronic lung. trcubie,. oF Seer, can give him an opportunity |Chapman Catt, Robert W. Chambers, | ized way the tremendous demand for./to ‘a “movie,” and the otiher js a “ 5 a BER AE: teeth eataa se: Oc to tite Caruso sing “Celeste Ald; Walter Damrosch, James Montgomery | Phonographs and records has become | picture postcard reat Ly a German | - r ’ i “hy ” RBCKMAN’S. ALTERATIVE alli-Curcel in “Madame Autterfly.”” |Plagg, Mrs. John H. Flagler, Daniel | impossible to ignore. The National | ‘ands. The. mes- There s on. Yy one est ritak bute. ik Trig a Music makes morale. This is the] Frohman, Mme. Amelia Gall{Curccl, | Phonograph Records Recruiting corps |rage js parily ieginle fom blurring, . i < . eee tees ond sree tanchta ce care | |theory. upon which a slacker record | Samuel Gompers; Victor Herbert, Mrs, | has for its purpose a ccordinated, na- vss" ts Yeqetl and having } % Cluny treatment, without disturbing the drive ig being conducted this week | Franklin K. Lane, John McCormack, | tiom-wide collection and disiridut‘on been tacked up on the dugout wall. “ “s Ss Ral eepertin sett late a | | throiigh Anierica, where epidemic con-| Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr, Mrs, Eth- | of records and the instruments. \ia- aucks whieh held it ¥ Y y ee ee EL deine ditions permit. In Bismarck influenza | elbert Nevin, Franclé» Rogers, Mme. | jor General’J. Franklin Bell, our on- where Neil found it are | The . J Price includes war tak, All dru ig still prevalent, and oll slacker réc-|Schmann-Heink, Tieut. John Philip | orary chairman, urges ug io driva up | - Eckman Laboratory, Pidladelphis |ora week will come ister. Sotisa, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, etc. | every {dle record in the coun‘ry’ ea from the town Zt : \ x I, T. E. FLAHERY, Auditor of Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby ‘certify that the within and following is a true aha corte CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS et list ofthe Constitution Amendments and resolutions of the Board of County Commissioners creating stock districts and permitting. stoek to run at large in districts one and five, and of persons whose names havebeen certified to me, by the Sberetary of State, the County Canvassing Board, and by petitions duly signed as required by law,+ as the nominees to be voted for on Tuesday, the Fifth day of November next, for the offiees which appear opposite their names. (SEAL) Dated at Bismarck, this 16th day of October, 1918. | PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE T. KE. FLAHERTY, Anditor of Burleigh County, ——_$ PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE * \ , By PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE NAME OF OFPICE t fe PARTY... .- ~ DEMOCRATIC_PARTY i JUDICIARY BALLOT | CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE | , CONSTITUTION OF. THE STATE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE : } OF NORTH DAKOTA } OF NORTH DAKOTA OF NORTH DAKOTA Nepresentatives In Congress, 2nd Dist. GEORGE M. YOUNG, Valley City. L.N. TORS! , Rugby. For Judge of Sapreme Ceurt ti Sin Article 7 by adding Provided, any co-operative corpor: adopt bytlaws limiting the votin To amend words m; s d prohibiting any person ‘om giving or receiving compensation for cir- ting the petitions, nor in any manner in- terfering with the freedom in securing signa- upon ‘land shall he deemed personal property. The property of the United States and of the state, county and. municipal’ corporations and property used exclusively for school, religious, arorace LYNN J. FRAZIER, Hoople. &. J. DOYLE, Fareo. { 5 to petitions, cemetery, charitable or other public purpos i 3 4 HARRY A. BRONSON, Grand Forks h petition shall have printed thereon .a} shall be exempt from taxation. cee aoc: | : j 3 titles whith shall fairly represent the | stricted by this Article, the legislature” may Lieutenant Governor | HOWARD R. WOOD, Deering. J. P. SMITH, Beach, } CHARLES J. FISK, Minot. t matter of the meas nd the names | provide for wv revenue and fixing. the situs 5 t five electors who ghall constiute the | of all property for the purpose of. taxation, for the pe and who s! Provided that all taxes and) exemptions Secretary of State 1 State Anditor State Treasurer Attorney General Commissioner of Insurance | Commissioner of Agriculture & Labor Commissioners of Railroads < Members Hause Representatives f 27th District ( Sheriff County Auditor County Treasurer Clerk of Court Register of Deeda States Attorney, County Judge Publie Administrator County Surveyor Coroner Commissioner, Firat District Commissioner, Third: District Commisstoner, Fourth Distriet Assessor Ist. Distelet Assessor 4th District Assessor Sth Nistrict Justice of Peace ‘ Constables | ' i | i i { j i i THOMAS HALL, Bismarck. CARL R_ KOSITZKY, Bism: OBERT WILLIAM LANGER, Mandan, e S. A. OLSNESS, Sherenne. | H | | . OLSON, Bowman. H JOHN N. HAGAN, Deering. S$. J. AANDAHL, Litchville. C. F, DEPUIS, Temple. FRANK MILHOLLAN, Bismarck. L! D. BAILEY, Moffit. FRANK G. PRATER, Arena. C. 0. KELL, McKenzie. ROLLIN WELCH, Bismarck. T. FE, FLAHERTY, Bismarck R. PENWARDRN, Blemarck. pe aE CHARLES FISHER, Bismarck. G. J, KEENAN, Bismarck. F, E. McCURDY, Bismarck, I. C. DAVIES, Bismarck, T. R. ATKINSON, Bismarck. ANTHON BEER, Blamarck. EDW. G, PATTERSON, Bismarck. C, L. MALONE, Bigmarck. GRANT PALMS, Arens, WM. B. FAECONER, Bismarck. JOE WAGNER, Arena. M. WOLF, Bismarck. 0. H. BENSON, Bismarck. GEO. H. DOLAN, Bismarck. ALBER H, INGRAM, Bismarck. JI.a VARNEY, Bismarck. J. BL DERSON, Baldwin. AARON CHRISTOPHER, Bismarck, WILLIAM FISHER, Bismarck, J. A. VARLEY, Baldwin. THEO. SERR, Mannhaves. -M. F. HEGGE, Hatton. G S. WOGLEDGE, Minot. F. B. SCHNELLE ‘ DAVID GORMAN, , Wabpeton. ; Grand Forks. J. L. HARVEY, Cando. M. P. JOHNSON, Tolley. ADAM G. LESMEISTER, Harvey. QSeEee—e—neeeeseeee J. M. THOMPSON, Wilton. VICTOR MOYNIER, F. 0. HELLSTROM, Bismarck. marek. HARRY A. THOMPSON, Bismarex. JOHN . FORISTER, Bi EDWARD 3. ALLEN, Bismarck. , JOHN C. SWETT, Bismarck. L. C. PETERSON, Wilton, OP, 1. GELERMA! pismarck. CHARLES GLITSCHKA, Bismarck. J. H. HEALOW, Bismarck. J. F. PERKINS, Regan. Fr SCHOOL BALLOTS ‘or Supt. Pwhtic Lastreetion xc: periateateat of Schools W. E PARSONS, Bismarck. MACDONALD, Bismarck. MINMIE §, NEELSON, Valley City. .| state, to, ten thousand electors at large; chang- itution of the State of North ded by adding the following ably may by law pros tax upon such lands a: of the state for the to insure the own: | pst losses by Ih se of creating a lers of growing crops aga iprovided, that provided by trict! on such ba: and may districts in acco: to secui den of su ction 89 hy adding the words:. however, that in no case shall any enactment or law\ of the state of akota be declared, unconstitiional four of the. judges shall so | decide, Shall Section-89 of the Constitution of the te of North Dakota be amended to read as The Supreme Court shall con- of five judges, a majorityy of whom shall be necessary. to form a quorum or pronounce a decision, but one or moré of, said judges, may adjourn the court from day'to day or to a day certain, provided, however, that in no, case ‘shall any legislative enactment or law of the State of North Dakota be declared uncon- stitutional unless at least four of the judges shall’ so decide, To amend Section 25 in Article 2 us amended by Article 15 of Amendments: ‘Changing the number of, elgctors.required to propose any measure by initiative petition from, at least ten per cent of the legal voters to be secured in a majority of the counties of this ing provision that initiative petition shall be filed with the secrétary of state not less than thirty days before any regular session of the legislative assembl to the legislativ venes; and requiring legislative action there- on, to provision that. petition, shall be filed with the Secretary of State not less than ninety days before the election at which it is to be yoted upon. ,Reduces the number of signers required for ‘referendum petition from ten per cent of the legal voters of the state from a ma- jority of the counties, to seven thousand elec- tors at, latge. Provides for referendum on emergency meas- ures and for. special elections ‘thereon. Relates to circulation of. petitions, and. to publication in, publicity “pamphlet of’ atl mea: Surés submited to the électors. Paces burden of: proof upon party attacking petition, Pro- vides that: No measure enacted or approved. by.a vote of the electors shafl be repealed or amended by the legislature except upon a yea and nay vote upori roll call of two-thirds of all the members elected ‘to each house. Shall, Section 25 in Article 2 as amended by Atticle' 15 of Amendments’ be amended to read as follow ; y : Section 26 in Article 2/as Amended by Article 15 of Amendment, THe legislative power of this state shall be yésted in..a legislature consisting of a senate and a house of representatives. The people, however, reserve the power, first, to propose ‘measurés and to enact or reject the same. at the polls; second, to approve or re- ject at the, polls any measuer or any item, sec: tion, fart, or parts of any measure enacted by the’ legislature. ‘ SR Beers ‘The first power reserved is the initiative. Ten thousand “electors at large ‘may propose any measure by initiative petition. Eyery such pe- tition shall contain the full text of the measure and’ shall. be filed with the secretary of not Jess than. ninety. days before the election which it is to be voted upon. ; The second power reserved is the -referen! dum, Seven thousand electors at large may, by referendum petition, suspend the operation of. any measure enacted by- the legislature, except an emergency measure. But the filing of a referendum petition against one or-imore items, sections or parts of any ‘measrue, shall hot pfevent: the remainder 4rom going into @fiect. Such petition shall be filed with the Secretary. of state not later than nincty days after thé adjournment of the session of ‘the legislature at which‘ such measure was enacted. Each measure initiated’ by or referred to the} electors, shall be submitted by its ballot title, which shall. be placed upon the ballot by the secretary of statevand shall be voted upon at any state-wide election, designated in the peti- ‘| tion, or at & special election called by the gov- ernde. The result of the vote upon any mea sire shall be canvassed and declared “by the board of: canvassers. ‘Aby measure, except.an emergency measure, submitted to the electors of the state, shall be-y come a Taw when approved by a majority of the votes cast thereoh. And such law shall go into effect on the 30th day"after the clection, unltes otherwise specified in the measure. Tf a referendum petition is filed against an emergency measure, such measure shall be a law until voted upon by the electors. And if it is then rejected by a majority of the votes cast thereon, it shall be thereby repealed. Any such measure shall be submittad to the electors, at a spécial election if so ordered by. the governor, oF if the referendum petition filed against it Shall be_signed by. thirty. thousand electors at large. Such special election shall be called by the governor, and. shall. be held not, less than one hundred ‘nor more than one hundred thirty days aiter the adjournment of the session’‘of of-the legislature. The secreary. of state shall pass upon. each petition, and if he finds ft insufficient, he /shall notify the “Committee for the Petitioners’’ and allow twenty days: for correction or amendment. ‘All decisions of the secretary of state in regard to any, such petition shall be subject to. hy the’ supreme court. But if the sufficiency of sitch petition is being reviewed at* the time the ballot is ,pr@pared, the secretary. of state shall: place the. measure on the ballot and no subsequent decision shall invalidate such meas- tre if it is at such election approved by a amajofity of the votes cast thereon. If’ proceed ings are brought against any petition upon any ground, the burden of proof shall be. upon t ud act for the petitioners submitted to the shed by the state asf seeretafy of state, shall mailed ‘tg ceach elector a publicity pamphlet, nin a copy of each measure together “its ballot title, to be submitted at any _ Any citizen, or officers of submit, to the secretary of tion in Su nphiet, “irgu- measure therein, upon theirs ndmes and. addresses thyécto x the fe therefpr, which, until vtherwive fixed by the legislature, be the sum of two hundred dollars per The enacting clause of all measures initiated’ Re it enacted by North I In te ments cone first subseribing shall the peopl submit until additional by the clection jaws legislation shall be provided. If contlicting méasures initiated by or r to the electors shall he approved b: of the votes cast. thereon, the iving the highest number of aftirmativ shall become the, law. ‘ ‘The word. “measure” as’ used herein, shall include any law or amendment thereto, resoluv tion, legislative proposal or enactment of any acter. ‘The’ veto. pawe extend to the of the governor shall ‘hot tures initiated by, or re- wl-to the electors. No measure enacted or approved by a vate of the electors shall be repealed or amended by the legislature, except thirds of sall the’ members elected. to each hay) be self executing. and all Fill be treated as mandatory. ‘This ‘se 8, Prov of ions < may be enacted to facilitate its operation, but ‘no laws shall be enacted to hamper, re- strict or impairete exercise of the rights here: in reserved to-the people, To: amend, Section 67 in Article 2 by adding the words: Provided, however, that.no act granting’ a franchise or special privilege,! or act creating any vested right or interést other nin. the, state, shall be declareg an, emer- gency measure, An emergency meastré sliall tuke effect. and. bein force from and after its_ passage ‘and approved by the Governor, Shalt Section @7 in Articlé 2 be amended: to read as. follows: * Section 67 in Article 2. jstive assembly shall take, effect until siter the close of the session unless the legis- lature by a vote .af two-thirds of the members present and voting, in each house, shall declare it an emergency: theasure, which declaration shall be set forth in the act, provided, however, that,no act granting a franchise or special rivilege, or act creating'any vested right or Interest other than in the state, shall be de- clared ‘an emergency measure, An emergency measure shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and approval by the gov- ernor.s .. No act of the legis- uly. 1st To Amend Seetion 202 in Article 15 amended by Article “16, of Amendments: Changes method of adopting amendments to the constitution. proposed by the lefislative as- sembly. Provides that when such amendment is agreed to by a majority of the members elected to\each house, it-shall be submitted to the electors, .omits* provision that proposed amendments’ shall be advertised’ for three months and referred to the next legislative as- sembly. Omits, provision, that _ainendments shall be submitted: in such manner that the electors shall vase for or against cach of Such amendments separately. i Reduces the. number of signers required to initiative. petition to amend the constitution, from at Jeast twenty-five -per cent of the legal voters in each of not less than one-half of the counties of the state, to, twenty thousand clectors at’ large. Changes the time of filing the petition from at least six months, to, at least one hundred ind twenty days prior to the dgy of election. Omits requirement that after being approved by the people amendment shall we submitted to the legislative assemb! ‘ Provides that all provisions of the constitu: tion felating to the submission and adoption of measures by initiative petition, and on refer- enduin_ petition shall appty to-the submission and adoption ef amendments to the constitu- tion of the state. ‘Shall Section 202 in Article 15 as amended hy Article 16 of amendments be amended to read as follows: fon 202. ih Article 15 as Amended by y/amendment or n of the ‘state tay be proposed ‘in either house of the legis- Jature, and if the same shall be agreed to upon y a majority of the members clected to cach house, it shall be submitted sto the electors and if a majority of the votes cast thereon are affirmative, such amendment shall be a part of this constitutio Amendments to the co may also. of the electors; such petition i! be signed by twenty thousand electors at large and shall be filed with the secretary of state at leas hundred. twenty days prior to. the clection at which they ate to he voted upony and any. amendment, or amendments so proposed, shall be submitted to the electors and become a pa of the constitution, if a majority of cast thereon are. affirmative, All provisions of the constitution relating to the submissiow and adoption of measures by initiative peti on referendum petition shall apply to the sub- ssion and adoption. of amendments to the constitution. of the state. x as mendiment. ati To amend . Section 176 of Article 11 as amended by Article 20 of| Amendments by. omitting the words, and-shall be levied and collected for public’ purposes only, and_by ding the words, the legislature may by: law ‘exempt any or all classes of personal property from taxation and within the meaning of this section; fixtures, buildings, and. improvements of every character, whatsoever upon Iand ‘shall be ‘deemed personal property, and, except as ‘icted by this article, the legislature may provide for raising revenue and fixing the tus of all property for the purpose a fax: ation. Shall Secfion 176 in Articlé 11 as amended by Article 20\ of Amendments be amended to read as follow ts Section 176, in Article 11 as Amended Atticle 20 of Amendment. Taxes shall be uni- form upon the same class of property includ- ing franchises within’ the territorial limits of the party attacking: it. Sr No law.shall be enacted. limiting the number. ofscopies-of a petition which may be. circulated. Such, copies, shall become. part ef the original ‘petition when filed’ or attached thereto, ri Nor | in; the authority levying ee The legisla- ture may by law exempt any all classes of personal property from taxation and. within the meaning: of this section, fixtures, buildings and provements of every character, whatsoever, a - uponsa.yea and nay yote upon roll call of two- |? » this amendment is adopted. shall foree until otherwise provided by force ywh Article 11, changes sion : sessment of’ improves of land, to provision authorizing tax on nd for the purpose of indemnifying owners lof growing crop: mages by” hail, Shall Seetion’ 1 il be amended , to read as follows : Scction 177 in, Article 11... The. legislature may by law provide for the levy and collection of an acreage tax on lauds within the state in additic din. Section Vid in Art of the Constitution, The proceeds of s shall be used to indemnity f ng_crops against damages y hail, provided thar lands, used exclusively for public roads rights of way: of common éar- riers, mining, manufacturing or pasturage may be cxenipt. from such tax. 5 ion to. the limitations spe ele 11 2 To amend Section 182 in- Article 12, changes the debt limit from two hundred thousand, dol- lars exclusive of what may be the debt of North ota at the time of the adoption sof this con- stitution; by provision, that all bonds in exces of two millign. dollars’ shall. be secured: by fir: mortgages “upon: seal estate in amounts not to exgeed one-half of its value; or upon real and personal property of state owned utilities, enter- prises or industries, in amounts, not exceeding its value, and provided further, that the state shall not issue or. guarantee bonds upon prop- gry, ofy state owned enterprises or industries in excess of Ten ‘Million Dollars, Shall Section 182 in, Article 12; be amended. to read as follows: 4 Section 382 in Article 12. ‘The state may issue or grtarantee the payment of bonds, pro- vided that all bonds in excess of two million dollars’ shall be secured by first mortgages upon real-estate in amounts not to exceed“one-half oF its value; or-upon real and personal, property of state-owned utilities, enterprises or industries in. amounts not! exceeding its value, and. pro- vided further, that the state shall not issue or guarantce bonds upon property of state-owned utilities, enterprises or industries in’ excess of ten, million dollars. No future indebtedness shall be incurred by the state’ unless: evideneed. by a .bond issue, which" shall be.authorized by” law for certain. purposes, to be ‘clearly defined, aythorizing a bond issue shall provide: for levy ifg an-annual tax, or make other provision: suificient to pay. the interest semi-annually, an the -principal within thirty years, from the passage of such law, and shall specially ap- propriate the proceeds of such tax, of of such other privisions, to the payment of said princi- pal and interest, and such appropriation shall not be repealed nor the tax or other provisions discontinue until such debt, both. principal and interest, shall have ben paid. No debt in * excess of the limit named herein shall be in- curred except for the purpose of repelling in- vasion, suppressing insurrection, defending the state in time of war or to provide for the pub- lic defense in case of threatened. hostilities. To. amend Section 185’ in Article 12 as amended by Article 18 of Amendment. Authorizes Yhe state, any county, or city, to make internal improvements; or to engage in any*industry, enterprise, or business, not pro- hibited by Article 20 of the Copstitution. Shall Section 485 in Article 12 be amended: to read as follows: / Section 185 in A¥ticle 12 as amended by Article 18 of Amendment. The state, any county or city may make internal improvements~ and may engage in any industry, enterprise or business, not prohibited by Article 20 of the Constitution, but, neither tle state nor any. political subdivision thereof, shall otherwise loan or give its credit or make donations, to or in aid of any individual, association or cor- paration except for reasonable support of the poor,-nar subscribe to or become the owner of capital stock’ in any association or. corporation. | The following resolutions were passed by the 4 Hoard of County. Commissioners of Burleigh County, N. 1), creating new stock Districts within ‘said County and— permitting stock to run at large in Stock Districts numbers one 1 five, which question will be submitted to cleciors of Stock Districts numbers one and five at the general election to be held on November 5th, 1018. ~ The resolutions are as follows: \ September 6th, 1918. ioner Ward and seconded by Commissioner \Patterson that the stock dis trict formerly created by the Board of County Commissioners comprising the entire county of Burleigh be cancelled and, set’ aside and that there now. be established ‘in said County of Burleigh five stock districts and the City of Rismarck sha}l not be included in any of the Moved by Commi: said stock districts so established: Comm, Dis- trict No. 1. shall be ‘known as. Stock” Districe fe of the City of Bismarck. Comm. shall be known as Stock Dis- Comm. District No. 3. shall be Stock District No. /3;/ Comm. | Dis- 4 shall be known as Stock District No. ct 4% shall. be known as not including any part of the city of Bisma These districts which are interested in having "stock run at large may have this question submitted to the electors by resenting petitions to this board on or before etober Ist, 1918, asking that stock in their district be permitted to run_at- large. On roll call Commissioners Patterson, Ward ang Hedstrom voted aye. ‘ = October 7th, 1918. The following resolution was introduced by Commissioner, Ward who! moved, its adoption which seconded by Commissioher” Pesonen. Whereas, this, Board. has been petitioned: be more than of the qualified electors of Stock District No. 1 and Stock District No. 5, asking that stock be permitted to run at large in said stock Di as_ follows: In-Stock District No. 1, between “November 15th and. May Ist, and in Stock District No. 5, between November 15th and. April. 15th. This. Board finds that said petitions are in compliance with law and confain the required number of signers. Theréfore be it resolved that the prayer of the petitioners be and is hereby granted and 4, and, Stock Distri stock are hereby permitted to rita at large in said districts, between the dates specified in the petitions. Provided, however, that hogs are not permitted to run at large at any time in said stock districts. Every law.” On_roll call Commissioners Pesonen, Ward and Patterson voted ‘aye. First Publication, iBsmarck Tribune, Oct, 24, RunOct. 24, 25, 26, 23, 29, 30, 1918, 1918, and Nov, 1, %, and