The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 7

’ | ‘ ) | ' id ‘ ‘ i of CAA y i au tH HOH a dana Oa ah Ts iy : ry 1) Ht 4 ean rsa b ' , Terms eents. Advertisements containing more rate of two cents a word for each additional word, yy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, must be in this office before 10 a, m. of day of: publication. ON GEE ERE Comes: MISTER RILEY = BET. ¢ “WES COMIN’ TAKE: > + SHE OUT. “TO! A MONE OR SOMETHIN’ Y Classified Advertising r ly. Cagh—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 86 cents; additional insertions. without change of copy, 15 “TT ELL YA BE GLAD Wika. FF! tha wut ut LATHE TT tse 18] RAMOS, here latin) anu WEAVEAS eaVAt eed tA Ty \i Rates. than 25 words will be charged at the WANTED—Good farm 4 ge teamater. Steady work, reen. Roa WANTED—Carpente: address J. H, ‘Sehloemer, KAP 694-4 ajso one lather. Fredonia, Hi : Gr13-11t WANTHED—Young man and hig wite to work. on farm, Adolph Swanston, Mott. N. D. 6-13-26 LEARN, AUTOS—TRACTORS—Big_ de- mand at big pay for trained -Auto, Truck and Tractor men. Oldest, most reliable school jn U. S. A. Endorsed by factories and garages everywhere.» F\ a ie a a i:HELP, WANTED-—MALE, .:::} : HOUSES AND FLATS i JROR SALE OR RENT— | FOR. SALE — Five room” _house’ and: ‘full, basement ; 312 15th St. Sell reason- = OU-H-.1.GOT: SOMETHIN: J ASECRET. GEE, You'd. “(8 THAT. So 3 “A SECRET, IS, Polat WELLWELL — WETS “KNOW ist i SOLDIERS & SAILORS, We will run your Want- ed-a-Job for one month FREE of charge. of rheumatism entirely out of the sys- tem. ~People-write us and say they are astounded at the results, especially on the kidneys. Just think of the. money. making possibilities, Representatives wanted. $1.12 pound prepaid, 10 pounds $e express paid, Rheumatism Herb Co,, Venice, California. 5-28-¢ ROOMS FOR RENT | [ also barn. 50 ft. east front, | able. 6-6-lwk. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished: room for 4 for. sale. C. Minn. | FOR if NeAW a SRAW-H— * POPAIS GONNA ‘LET NOU MARRY i SIOTERG honest’ ’ “How DO You BY BLOSSER KNOW HE LANDS) AVANTED—to hear from owper of faim C,, Shepard, Minneapolis, ens BrBl=1ty).6-14-1t6-21-1t FOR SALE—160" acres good land, proved: five miles from Garrison, 'N. _ For-information addsess Box 222, Gar- rison; N. De, 6-13-31 WANTED—to hear from owner of unim- roved land for sale.” State cash’ price, ull particulars. D. F, Bush, Minneapo- lis, “Minn, + 4-56-19 May-3-17 June + -24-6ts ~~~ FOR_SALB—Southeast quarter of north- ‘east quarter, section 10, township 138, Tange 80, near Fort Lincoln. Call_Peter jlcox,' Van _ Horn hotel, AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES SALE—Dodge coupe nearly new. Will. take in good Ford or trade for land or city property, Write 666, career t nes sie RNS 14-1 sis the FOR ‘SALE+Dodge coupe nearly new," ~ Will. take in good Ford or trade for land or city property. ‘Writ® 666, care Trib- une. 2" im- 6-6-tf FOR_SSLE—One Dodge coupe roadster and. one large seven-passenger . Olds. Will take secured paper or trade for land. “Bee. ae mington. 6-3-tf ‘Oldsmobile, for a quick Extra 659 LOR SALE—1910 _ for eal tobe sold at once for $1826. *qew tires included.'? Write Tribune. :: a all cars.. Work guaranteed. Phone 27, ‘or call 108 Main. Smith & Johnson. <b . 6-i1510 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Good, RinaiAg: a) jismare if called for. Call at une . FOR SALE—Good piano, dition, Call 615 Sixth St. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—A well tablished Meat ~Market. used. with grocer Main St., Mandan,-N, 1 FOR SAL” EOR. T—Movie Theatre and cafe in the Courfity Seat of Grant County.;, best. show. town along?‘the line, bulldings. can bé_used for “other business if. desired. For,-further tin- formation inquire of F. W. Leof son, N, lw WANTED TO. Second hand or cultivator, «J. C..Swett, Phones 32% K-L HAY FOR SALE—Apply 808 Seventh street.” 6=L1-1w FOR SALE—Barber shop. first class with; tailor shop in cénnection. On ‘account of sore. eyes Will-sell cheap. Write 673, ‘Tribune, ree 6-10-10 FOR, SALE—One “Hughes electric stov: 1, china. closet, 3 rocking chairs, 1’ set- tée, 1 golden oak table. Call 1024 Fifth street. a + 6-19-6 excellent Ccon-, ‘ ratty tf ———— WANTHD—Furnished flat or house for summer months. by two ladles: Address P.O. Box 212. 3-3t Big 175 page catalog... Come. to Detroit The: Heart of Auto Industry. : Michigan’ State Auto School, 94 Auto: Bid ie rojt; Mich. ‘HD—Extra, wage: vest(maker, on mR WA: oe ne trogser maker, two bushelmeni. eid working conditions, Permanent t= two; coat mak FOR RENT—Five.room house, Inquire 214. 5th, St... 6-12-1wk ‘one or two, gentlemen, preferred. Call | OR SALB—2 horse power D. CG. mi af 202 8th St.ror Phone 656, 6-1-3t FOE BAe om Jewelry store. OR TRE Rooms in modern “| -WANT TO BUY a, second hand newaptper 74th Phone 120L Le in good condition. Address Bdx-B. ‘Room Apply et F! men only, FOR Ff -—Seven room, strictly modérn house, Phoné 894K. bo 6=10-tf ROOMS FOR: RENT—A]I modern, dons ble/and singles; nice, place, for, summer, fF FOR RENT—Nice, large room. in new, modern ‘house. One and a half blocks feym post office, Call 213 2nd, or oe 4 n furnished room rR : 602 8th street. 6-14-1w tion; : railroad ‘fare id: Open ‘shop;| $6.00 and $7.00 a month. 713 Third St. Bok 264, aha.,: Nel _ 6-10-11 - f 6-10-1w. Tearn barber, trade FOR RENT—Six. room. house, bath, ent OME! @ week up. Positions guar- ‘few weeks completes by our Constant practice. Low sum: ‘Write .for catalog. Moler ge, 27K Nicollet Ave., Min- Meapolis.. Est. 1893. }-7-1m, MEN:.OR WOMEN WANTED—Salary $24-fall timd, 50c-an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary, Guaranteed Milla, Norristown, ‘Pa; “ 6e5-2m. Barber col! hardwood floors, new, _ $25,00. Young Real Estate Co. FOR RENT—An eight room modes can be rented for 1 or 8 famili 803 Seventh St. : FOR RENT—Four room house, three FOR RENT—Furnished room: ng FOR RENT—Room; strictly modern. FOR RENT—Two furnished Footnas 619 juire at, 214 5th St. ~ -12-1wk Th- quire at 516 7th St, or phone ‘487K, 6r12-3t Sjxth St. Phone 619L, -11-1Ww Call at 423 lots, windmill and barn. Ele’ 6-9-1w ith St, Phone 478X, FOR RENT—Five-room house, Will rent reasonable. Phone 141. 5-20-t8 | Write Los Angeles Y. M,C. A. Auto School. Get started right.’ 5-31-1mo. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Gin ‘for ‘general’ house work ‘on: the. farm. | State wages expected. Wiite Box 28, Bismarck, N, D. 6-14-lw. WANTED—At Bismarck Hospital, as- sistant cook, chamber maid. (Ord call at_office.) 6. WANTED—Woman at Home Bt Bakery. 6712-3 kitchen — work. | 6-12-3t ANTED—Woman for Minute Lunch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED at Northern Produce Co. 6-11-5t WANTED—First class, experienced sten-; ographer. State amount .of experience and salary expected. Write 671, Trib- un 6-12-3t GROCHETERS WANTED—Positively no canvassing. Stamped addressed enve- lope for particulars. Mrs. Meixel, 617 Lycoming St., Williamsport, Pa. Sibv— 09m _ at’ Hom: G {TED—Girl for gefieral Wa ave A West, or ‘phone 12. 1 POSITIONS ‘WANTED WANTED—Man cook’wants position as cook in hotel or restaurant. -, Experi- enced. Address 670, Tribune. 6-9-1m WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnished House for ‘summer. | Address X¥Z, Tribune. 6-11-lw WANTED TO RENT—Rypnighed cottage or apartment. ,Phohe 222. aca 2 PERSONAL YO UNEED NOT BE WITHOUT the Real ‘Article. ‘Make in your‘own home, the. same as thes brewer of distiller" can.’ Eight valuable formula$ $1.00. North- ern Dist. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. 14-1 ‘ > BIGGEST BARGAINS Housework. Ap 418-46 We offer real service te the buy- ers of real estate. Our many years of experience in. baying and selling: property gives us & thor. ough knowledge of local. values, and you.can depend | upon owledge to protect you. ‘e. heve assis hundreds. of home owners’ in ‘Bismarck ‘and Burleigh. county, to obtain. their homes and we would like to help you. May we? etimet F."E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. ? ——Phones——- H. F. O'Hare, 78M. ‘F.E. Hedden, 0 wu. Fe B, Young, 78B, comet RBPAD THIS—I own several modern bun- lows which I am offering for sale at real bargains. Two of these are new, have 5 rooms and bath and are on pro- Posed car line, two blocks from high} 7 school. If intereste rite 672 re Tribune, SALESMA WE RECOGNIZE NO COMPETITION— because of ‘the unique nature and U. S. protected article exclusively owned and Introlied by us, clearing upward of $30.00 ie day for salesmen. If you can- not sell.this specialty you will fail seil- ing life preservers on a sinking shi Jerome Laadt, Pres.,, 8 So. Dearboi St, Chicago, il. 6-14-1t SALESMEN—NEW. CABURETOR FOR FORD CARS—Simple, . not ‘a moving part, installed in thirty minutes, guar- anteed to double your mileage and start in. zero weather withqut. heating) or riming. 15 day FREE trial. Our St. ouis Ynan sold 1400 in 6 months, Salt. Lake City man made $1200 in one week. Write U._& Ji Carburetor Co., 505 W. Jackson Chicago. TRAVELLING—by auto and selling to dealers, guaranteed 5,000 miles guaran- teed Simplex Puncture Proof Tubes, Tires and-Accessories. The Tube, in demon- strating,, can, be rounded. out with air and used_as a pin cyishion ang not. punc- tured. Gur salesmen-make: $100 to $200 weekly. References required. Simplex Tube & Tire Co., 3702 So. Vermont Ave. Los Ankeles, Cal sf 6-14-1t AGENTS—200 per cent profit. Wonder- full summer sellers; something new; sells like wildfire; carry in poeket; write at once for free sample, "American Products Co., 221 American Bldg., Cin- cinnati, Oo. 6-14-1t AGENTS V —Large manufactur- er wants represen o sell shirts, underwear, waist et to homes. Madison Mills, 1 BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES IF YOU HAVE $2000 to $3000 cash capi- tal and would be interested in opening an entirely new line of business in your _locality which should net you. $10,000,00]- to $15,000.00 annually, write at onte for particulars, Mechanical Machine & Tool Works, 20 E, Jackson, Blvd., Chi- cago, Hl.” 6-14-1t BUSINESS CHANCES—Millions are suf- fering with rheumatism. Most import- unt disedvery of the age. A herb that actually drives the most. stubYoi ——————— DO‘: YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? Ar open winter with plenty of moisture is a good sign. fora good crop. Look for Hedden’s sign on city property. The sign points out a good bar- gain. - Hedden Agency Webb Block. Phone 0. eS. —, FOR RENT—Furnished ‘OR RENT—Large furnished room for rooms. for light 621° Sixth St. Phone housekeeping. 9R. i 6-10-1w Tight housekeeping, Phone 404K-or 74, tert 7 Little. 4 A -f tf ‘O8T—Conklin: Fountain” Pen,. without Petthbone, N. D. SUMMER SHOWS for’ all Woop's & family, $3.25 down. Send for descrip- Duck upper, rubber tive circular first, sole, pneumatic heel; unequalled. value. Central Sales Co., 599'Ninth"Ave., New York. ; § 2-4t IREPORTS: NOT: SUBSTANTIATED | EA ‘Paso, Texas, June 14.—A per: | sonal inspection of the territory_east of Juarez and as far as, Guadeloupe, Lin‘which town a large ‘force of Villis- (tag under Felix. Angeles was reported several. days ago, was made by a rep- resentative of the Aésociated Press yesterday and, last night. No consia- erable force, according-to the popv- between | Business - College urn to Tribu cap, Post Offict DOINGS OF THE DUFFS__ lation: of Guadeloupe had ~been any” where ‘near that town. (habs gin a Vie Meer. You Then) OFFICER, “THe QuicKEST“WAY FOR ME. “TWE. FARST NATIONAL! To GET TO Nes, AY rou SHARD- “) TAusr nurRY ALONG VWaAMy TO CHANGE =} pan? Can alsoy“be | BOUNCed Inquire at. 1106 tQemgue chairman of the >. 13-3t | state central committee, will not run Helen Gets Free. Information! HE: SAID AFTER. ALL IT WUZ’ BETTER THAN. NOTHIN’ " ~ f i [Frazier’ Finds He Cannot Hit the Ball With the Same Old Line.of Talk to Dear Peepul |, *': (Continued from Page One) tor the state officials chosen last No- |wetuber,’ either were not in favor ‘of| the league program or were luke- warm On’the subject. It is‘urged that nothing has occurred since November w 1919, to bring any new converts into the league fold, and that, if anything, the odds are, against the league in its final trial before the court of the peo- rpl¢: June 26. he asthe, League Strength, he league. has never claimed te control. through. memberships more than 50,000 of the state’s some 120, 000 electors..:: Of. the 54,000. votes re ceived. by Governor ,Frazier last No- vember, probably -.14,000 came from non-leaguers. Governor Frazier had an advantaoge which cannot be dis- i é22-t¢; counted in this state in that he ran AUTO LIVERY AND REPATR—Repair | Om the repjublican ticket, which no man since the days of John Burke has successfuily bucked. June 26 the i ste :will not be partisan along nation- al lines. The league has, in fact, ;Ebeen excommunicated by the national ib:|republical party, which is now, more ‘oP less “under cover, backing the rmovement in this state in opposition to’ Mr. Townley, and which has an- that William Lemke, the republican the’ next national campaign in this state, a Secretary of State Thomas Hall, who last fall received . 61,894 votes a@ainst Frazier's 54,517; Carl R. Kos- itzky, state auditor, who received 5: 883, and’ Attorney General Langer, whose vote;-was } . while suppori- jng the league program, are not sup- porting the .Townley. program. They. are not back of the Townley slogan ‘Vote Yes Seven Times.” ‘they are very bitterly and actively opposed to it, and each ‘has a person- al; following which is to be consid- ered. |, ac;- Small Vote Last Year. The {otal vote last November was 94,055.. Of this total the most suc- cessful of the league program amend- ments” received: ‘but 46,833, or less than, a majority, and 33,921. voted “NG,” How many of the 13,301 peo- ple who did not vote at all but 80,754 ment “had taken the word of Townley ‘and Lemke and leaders of the opposi- tion for it that their failure to vote would be counted a negative, -prob- ably will be: disclosed the morning of June. 27, if the race is not too close, Townley must Hold these 13,301 neut- rals/in line as peutrals or bring them out as supporters of the league pro- grahm, and he has algo. to win the‘ap- proval of a sufficient number of the 30,000. returned soldiers. to make cer- tain thut they do not overcome this majority, even giving Townley the advahtage of the supposition that mene were counted on this amend- By Allman Goopness, | MST HuRRY,.1?7M 60 AFRAID THE BANK WILL BE al CLogeD BEFORE | GET THERE - YouR: SKIRT, MADAM | world, Some Other Inroads. | In fact, usual. record. of ou these 13,301 will remain in No Man's Land. Why: They Lose: Their Heads. All of which may account for the fact that Mr. Townley and his - fol. lowers lose their tempers once in a while, The people are not satisfied With the same old stuff. Phey’ve oeen fed up on it. They have opened their eyes somewhat by the recent open espousal of the Bolshevik cause by the Townley daily press in this state. |The most pro-Boshevik of the Town- ley daily editors has been given a va- cation until after June 26, but this action did not come until he has scared from the fold a great many prosperous farmers. who. thoroughly believed in cooperation and in indus- trial democracy and in sogialism to a certain extent, but who, right down in their hearts, are bourgeoise who know that they would ‘receive littie consideration from the simon-pure |proletarian whom the Townley press upheld as the real democrat of the should such proletarian as- sume control in North Dakota. Townley has cailed men liars and has been forced to retreat. He hi been forced to admit tnat taxes will be increased, at least a trifle, under the league program. State Auditor Kositzky has diligently hammered away with hard tax facts which have not been successfully disputed, and has brought alleged extravagances in the state administration into the limelight. Langer has developed a disconcerting habit of speaking out in pudlic about anarchists and atheists and their kindred, and Secretary of State Hall is putting in some firm and steady licks. So it really does look as though it were a bet of which any sane man might reasonably lane either end. 86 MILLION I : ESTIMATED \ WHEAT YIELD (Continued from Page One.) requires the persistent efforts of al? | farmers in any affected area. County agents, the Agricultural college, and agenty of the department of agricul ture should be given united support and cooperation in the hopper dis- tricts in their efforts to wipe out the pest. The Agricultural college thorities and all agents of the L department. of agriculture will s pply. jall applicants with instructions cov ering grashopper control and what ever other assistance possible. Wheat seeding was largely completed by May 20th. | About 85 per cent of the ) barley and practically all of oat seed- ing. was finished by June Ist. A Extreme Heat. Fvtreme .heat during the last week of May caught rye. in the tender shot blaue stage stunting the early stool+ and thinning out this crop noticeal ly over the western half of the state Numerous fields heading with growth ihardly above the stubble. future irains may improve prospects by : bringing on new or daie stools, but late May heat has set this. crop. yack from noticeably above average fo> the state, as a whole, to about an average condition: Rye condition in the eus- ern half.of the state is above average, Excepting a few western. counties the hay and pasture outlook is very. favv- orablé and is above average for the state as a whole. \ Spring wheat. acreage for North Dakota is estimated to be. 7,301,000 acres with a condition of 91 percep" promising a state production of &%,- 406,000 bushels compared to 101,010- 000 bushels last year, and an average States acreage of spring wheat is 22,593,000 with a condition of 91.2 per cent promising a. production of 343 000,000 bushels compared to 358,651 000 last year and average of 235,438 000 bushels. The total United States winter and spring wheat acreage J* estimated to be 71,526,000 acres, com: pared to 59,110,000 last year and five year average of 52,220,000 acres The United States condition of al? wheat was 93.8 per cent, promising a posible production of 1,236,000,000 bushels compared to the average pro- duction of 791,600,000 bushels ané 917,000,000 bushels) 1 year, Shoula this production be realized the Unit- ed States wilf have the record of pro- ducing about one-third instead of ovr fth of world’s wheat production. kota oats acreage 2,601,000 with » ‘condition of 91 per t promising & state production of 68,640,000 bushels .compared to the average of 62,621,00° bushels, Production outlook for the United States is 1,446,000,000 bush rcompared to fhe (ro 600 bushels and 1,538,359,000. bushels last yea North Dakota barley acre-| age 1,665.000 compared to the average of 5,000 th a condition of 97 ptr cent proniising a state production | 700,090 bushels compare to the | ge of 29,945,000. Barley tion for.the United States is 000 compared to 100 Tast and average of 1 200 bu Rye condition for North Dakota est* mated to be 89 per _cenp promisin~ state production of 97,000 bushels | compared with 20,422,000 last year and an average production of 4,821- 000, United States rye production es timated to be 107,000,000 busnels compared to 89,103,000 bu hels last year and an average of 49.000,000 bushels. Next month in addition t+ giving county estimates on conditior the nréliminary estimate of the coun- ty acreage will be given for all the leading crops. }32 ot S g 3 ae o & ee Ed BRUTAL MURDER SUSPECTED; BABE FOUND IN BOAT Grewsonie Discovery at Fargo Made by 14-Years-Old Boy in Red River Fargo, N. D. June 14.—Mute evi- dence of what the Fargo police con- sider a brutal murder was discov- ered in the Red river at 8:30 o'clock last night, when 14-yearold Ed Birdell discovered the body of a newly born baby girl floatind in the river near the west bank and about 20 feet north of the Islafid park footriage on Fours street. Boy Finds Body. The boy, who was in a canoe, pick= ed up the body and took it over to the boat houst, Fargo police were ontified and the little body was taken to the Wassem undertaking parlors. That the child was born alive and Was thrown into” the river a short, time later, probably last Wednesday: or Thursday, is the belief of tht | police. . Tied by Strap. Knotted around the waist was: @ half-inch, leather strap with a bright, silver-colored buckle, such as is ordi- narily used for carrying school books. The loose end was broken or. cut squarely off at one of the holes. Police believ that a stone or some other weight had been buckled or tied on the loose ends of the strap before the baby was thrown into the river, and, that after dying on the river bottom for a while. the weight worked loose and the body floated down stream. : Healthy Appearance. a From the heaithy appearance of the body, officials believe that the inv fant was born alive and weighed. at least 12 pounds. Coroner B. F. Wasem may order an inquest today. é “It appears to be one of the most brutal cases of child-murder in iocal history,” said Chief \of Police Louis Dahlgren last night. _“We:have little evidence to work on But if the guilty person or persons are apprehended. little mercy will be wasted on them.” OLD GLORY NOT DISPLAYED TILL KICK WAS MADE Mandan, N, rd W. Het D., June 14.—Rep, Ed- ert of Dunn county, loyal league representative who insurg- ed when the Jeagne caucus went on record Jast winter in favor of perpe> uating foreignness in North Dakota,: in a letter to the Farmers’ Press, Man dan’s league newspaper, tells how Pres- ident ALC, Townley and Walter Mills. {and William Lemke and other caucus managers entirely overlooked the -ab- sence of an American flag from the secret. ciucus chambers until Rep. James A, ris of Mercer apd. Rep. Herbert. notified Harry Dunbar, keeper, that they would ref fend another caucus, until Old’ Glory made. its appearance, “T ful with you in. that the leaders Yonpartisan league. are men that are selfish in’ purpose, and also J agree that. they are, not the type of men. that the farme should: longer have faith in, During. the past two, years, or ever since this nation of ours eutered the war, wherever a@ hody of men met such as.in- meeting Is and. places. of gatherings of ail kinds, the Stars and Stripes could: be seen displayed. ‘This still holds. “Now let me go back, to the first three weeks or so ut the secret caucun at Bismarck lust winter, » Was the flag: of our nation being displayed in Pat- terson hall? No, it Was not, and had it not been for Harris and Herbert the chances are it would not have been all through ‘the session. “MR. HARRIS AND MYSELF NO- TIFIED HARRY DUNBAR THAT WE WOULD NOT ATTEND. THE CAUCUS UNTIL THE FLAG WAS DISPLAYED. It was, that.next night. Now it was explained that it was an ‘oversight’. The bunch that are lead- ing the farmers of this state are very apy to overlopk anything that is patrl- otic.” . St. Johns, June 14.—The Vickers- Vimy biplane started on its trans-At- antic flight “at 413 this afternoon Creenwich time. ‘The machine carried two men, Capt. Jack Alcock, a Britisher, as pi- lot, and: Capt.- Whitten Brown, an American, as navigator. STRUTZ TO SOUTH _ot the DAKOTA TO ATTEND dwn >| ALLIANCE | SESSION Rev. C.F. Strutz, pastor of the Bis- marck . Evangelical -church, leaves Monday for Milbank, S. D., where he will attend the annual convention of thé Dakota Young” People’s alliance. Rev. Strutz is president of the organi- zation in North and South Dakota, ‘and he will preside over the two days’ se sions. Enjoyable Picnic A. P, Lenhart, Mrs. W. P..Lo- Mr |mas, Mrs. J. C. Oberg and Mrs. Li E. .; Menard were hostes | picnic party on Friday evening. Apple es at a pleasant Creek was the place clfsen for the gath gz, and a delicious picnie sup- per was served in the woods at 6 o'clock. There were fifteen present and the ladies motored out to Apple Creek and back. ee _ CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., PH. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractic Phone 327 Bismarck, N. D, 119 Fourth St. %&