The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 2

yy each dc tact BISMARCK DAILY TRIB EPT. 29, 1919. OMAHA, THIRSTING FOR BLOOD OF NEGRO, { WOULD HANG MAYOR WHO STANDS IN WAY (Continued From Page One) stein, Mayor Smith and some police officers started for the freight elevator. Women’s Screams Heard “The women prisoners were screaming at the top of their voices. We took 15 women prisoners and released them rather than let them burn like sheep in their cells. They escaped from the building. Negroes Attempt to Deliver Brown Later we took the male prisoners out of their cells when it became too hot there and led them to the roof of the building. The negro prisoners seized Brown and tried to push him over the cornice into the crowd below. sheriff restrained them. The w ie prisoners and deputy “I was on my Way upstairs to the roof when a mass of bodies tumbled down over my head. Negroes Give Brown to Mob “The negro prisoners had ru: shed by me with Brown in their custody. They hurried him to the floor below and turned him over to a crowd of 30 or more who had climbed to a window by an extension ladder.” Brown Had Easy Death Brown was practically dead before his form was ever strung up to a convenient light pole. body as he was dragged through Two bullets were fired into his the crowd. He was never heard to utter a word and he was never given an opportunity to speak. Drag Body Through Streets Brown’s body was mutilated beyond recognition. Riddled by a hundred bullets, it was first placed over a fire of tarred faggots. Tt was not permitted to remain there long, however, and was soon being dragged through the streets at the end of a rope pulled by 50 members of the mob. This spectacle did not end until late in the morning hours when what remained of the corpse was hanged to a trolley pole at the most important downtown intersection. The Attack on Smith The attack upon Mayor Smith was on the North Coast Limited Tuesday evening, and funeral services will be * racial feeling following attacks. by Former World’s Champion De- made before the mob forced its way held at St. Mary’s pro-cathedral at into the jail to get the negro, William |§;30 Wednesday morning, with inter- Brown. The mayor addressed the mob before the burning court house build- ing and made an appeal for law and order when members of the mob drag- ged the city’s chief executive from an automobile. ee The disorders had their beginning, it is said, at 3 in the afternoon when the body of a white girl, alleged vic- tim-of a brutal assault, was discov- ered; A mob gathered and began to march to the court house, where Brown was held a prisoner. Negro Police Mishandled Several negro policemen were badly handled and members of the mob gained entrance to the building de- spite efforts of police and deputy sheriffs to defend the police. Hun- dreds of shots were exchanged be- tween officers and members of the mob with casualties on both sides. Some of the members of the mob who had gotten into the building set 3+ on fire. All available firemen were called out, but the mob cut the lines of hose. After the negro was-in the hands. of the mob, however, the fire- men were permitted to fight the blaze, which was finally extinguished, but not till the building was wrecked with a Joss estimated: between $306,000 and $500,000. - Yesterday's trouble is a result of negroes on: white women. A large number of women: have been attacked by negroes since last June, it is said. FIRST. REGINENT LEFT TWO YEARS AGO FOR FRANCE Bismarck Gathered Around 6 in| the Evening to Bid Its Boys Farewell Just two years ago this evening Bis- marck bade farewell to its first contir- gent of soldiers bound for the battle- fields of France. It was at about 6 p. m., Saturday, September 29, 1917, thet a,special Northern Pacific train bear- ing the companies of the second bit- talion of the First North Dakota na- tional guard, including Co. A of Bis- marck, rolled. out from the Fort Lin- eoln siding and started on its long Journey to Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. ©, Chatéau-Thierry, Cantigny, Ar- gonne wood and fame. The second anniversary of the de- parture of Bismarck’s pioneer military unit sees a great majority of these: boys safe at home again, although Co. A lost its/share of men in action and from the other hazards of war. A large number of Co. A. men, “first in and last out” with the First division, returned from overseas only two or three days ago, just in time to cele- brate with relatives and friends ibe second anniversary of thelr departure. Co, I, the Bismarck unit of the Se: ond North Dakota, which was quar- tered during the organization of the regiment at the state armory here, and the headquarters and supply com- pany of ‘the Second and Harold Bach- man’s famous Second regiment band, left for the front, on the Monday fol- lowing the departure of the First, and ‘Wednesday will be the second anniter- Sary of their leaving. JACK JOHNSON HANDS KID CUTLER “K. 0.” IN SIXTH ROUND OF BOUT _ feats Chicago Middleweight Boxer-Wrestler Mexico City, Sunday, Sept. 28.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham- pion of the world, knocked out Kid Cutler in’ the sitth round of their 25- round match here this morning. ‘After one of the preliminary bouts a qnarrel arose over a decision given hy itonio Sarabi, the referee, and he drew a revolver and dangerously wounded Miguel Mendicabel, one of “the judges. ARCK WOMAN ment in St. Mary’s cemetery. The re- mains will lie in state at Perry’s wi- dertaking rooms from 7.45 to 8.20 a. m. Wednesday. The deceased was Miss Nellie Wal- dron, a daughter of one of Bismarck’s pioneer families. Upon attaining womanhood she was united in mar- riage with William J. Corcoran, with whom she continued, to reside in Bis- marck until two years ago, when the family took up its residence in St. Paul. There survive the husband and two young sons and one sister, Mrs. Blake Ford of Salt Lake City. DESIGNER OF OUR STATE CAPITOL IS MARRIED 50 YEARS LeRoy s. Buffington, Famous Northwestern Architect, Has Golden Wedding Minneapolis, Sept. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy 8S. Butlington observed « their golden wedding aniversary Friday. They were married in ‘St, Anthony, September 26, 1869. Mr. Buffington for many years main- tained an office as.architect engineer at Hennepin and Washington avenues on'the Gateway site. He designed the Library and Mechanic Arts buildings, Pillsbury Hall and other structures on the University and Minnesota campus, Pillsbury A. mill, the old state capi- tol, the capitol of. North Dakota andj many other public buildings. He made a specialty of hotels and was the architect for the West in Min- neapolis, the Lafayette, Lake Park and St. Louis at Lake Minnetonka, and the Yellowstone National Park hotels. More than that, Mr. Buffington in- vented the idea of steel frame con- struciion and is thus the “father of the skyscraper.” He obtained patents on this invention in the United States, Great Britain, France and Germany. He also invented the mechanical ap- pliances that made acetylene gas pos- sible. Four sons, two daughters and four grandchildren, all of Minneapolis, are helping in today’s observance. Remodelling Bismarck Bank Nearly Completed Is Big Improvement Recent Work Almost Finished Provides Plenty of Light and More Room The remodelling of the Bismarck bank, making it one of the best ap- pearing in the city, will bg finished in a very short time, Practically all of the work on that portion facing Third street has been completed and workmen are now fix- ing up the Main street side of the. |bank where a large window will be installed. On the Third street side, big windowa: have already been put in_and the directors’ room is finished. When all of the remodelling and re- pairs- have been completed the bank will have plenty of light and room to take care of the rapidly increasing business; MOTT INVENTORIS HAVING ENGINE OF NEW DESIGN MADE! Mott, N. D., Sept, 29.—John Ulberg, Mott’s only inventor, is now getting his new invention, the rotary engine, manufactured in the city of Fargo. In a recent issue of the Fargo Forum, | the following writeup appeared, which will be of interest to many here: “A rotary.engine, which will run by steam, compressed air or water, which has been invented, tested and patented by J. A. Ulberg of Mott, N. D: Models of the engine, which Mr. Ulberg claims is a success in every way, now are being built in Fargo. “Mr. Ulberg has overcome. friction in his engine by a method, utilizing @ rotating disk having a piston head mounted on both sides, and: using Rower on both sides of the disk at the same time, thus balancing the pressure on all working points. One of his engines in a test run attained a -speed of ever 1,500 .R.-P. M., and developed a high horse power. “Mr. Ulberg will give one of his finished engines to the North Dakota Agricultural college. He plans to or- ganize a company: for their manufac- ture,” Phone 189 for Beulah “in_ St. (3s [Coal ¥ f , TO HAVE WORLD'S SECOND BIG BOAT War Department Turns Impera- tor Over to United States Shipping Board PROMISED CUNARD LINE Great Britain Had Held Alloca- tion to America to Be “ Temporary Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—The eight former German liners allocated to the United States after the armis- tice was signed, including the Ham- burg American steamer Imperator, second largest vessel afloat, are to be turned over, to,.the United States ship- ping board by the war department as soon ag necessary surveys can be made. , The British ministry of shipping here had expected the Imperator to be turned over to its agents at 9 a. m. today at Hoboken, and the vessel had} already been promised to the Cunard line for service between New York and England, The decision that the ship be delivered to the shipping board was reached late last night fol- lowing a conference between board of- ficials. and representatives of the war department. Just Loaned, Says John Bull. After their allocation to the Unit- ed States, the ships were used as transports and Great Britain had con- tended that the allocution was only temporary and when troop movement was completed they were to revert JOHNNY BULL NOT yas largely responsible for each branch of the service having a drill system in vogue at Washington. He manual and regulations of its own which resulted in a higher standard of training of both officers and mén. Long before this country entered the war, General Wood pleaded for universal military training, being only second to the late Colonel Roosevelt in his efforts to awaken the country to its military needs. Through his ef- forts the first Plattsburg camp was started, established and carried thru successfully. It. was this same idea that the war department used after was was declared to provide officers for the army. Immediately .upon. the declaration of war, the public interest was cen- tered.on who would be the commander of the American forces in France. General Wood and General Pershing were the two most mentioned. Gen- eral Wood thru his. insistence on the country arousing to its peril because of insufficient military preparation at a t'me when President Wilson was seci:ing re-election on the platform “He kept us out of war” incurred the displeasure of the administration. De- spite the fact that he was the senior ranking, officer in the army, a former chicf. of staff and a proven genius at organization, General Wood was kept in this country and Pershing went to France to head the A. E..F. Ceneral, Wood, during the war, was lizvel from his command of the S: department with headquarters at New York, was placed in command of tie southern department with head- quarters, at Charleston,.S. C., and nelly became . divisional commander at Camp Funston. He raised this divi- sion of drafted men until it was uni- ve ly recognized as the best trained ivision of.selected men in the entire army. Wounded in France During. this. time he was sent to France by the war department to in- epee the wainetican, forces there and the, manner in which the war was be-| In the face of driving snow and ing fought by all of. the allies. While | sleet and sharp cold, six automobiles in.a front line trench on an inspection | covered Burleigh county Sunday to se- Beginning TO-NIGHT Wm Exclusively Big Features ¢ ‘Th in Hot Contest and Winners Will Be Given a Duck Supper by the Losing Side, Probably This Week. Offering the Inimitable Star of Western Roles in a wonderful romance of the plains. A feature extraordinary, entitled AMERICAN ‘LEGION CUOSES'‘SUCCESSFUL ‘ MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN LAST NIGHT; Admission ISMARCE || ad Only 25c THEATRE B . S. Hart World Famous Stars U e Money Corral” ‘amount necessary’ to’make ‘up‘ thé “de- ficit will be paid from any fund in the possession of the state treasurer and NOW HAS MORE THAN 300 SERVICE MEN The Whités Defeated the Blues! iyquganp WATT 4 | | IN LINE £0 GET | SEATS FOR SERIES Cincinnati, O., Sept. 29.—After waiting in line nearly .all night uch fund shall be reimbursed through a levy spread on the general tax rolls of the state by the state board of equa- lization, None of the bonds of this series havg been printed as yet, and the industrial ; commission has ordered this detail aud other preliminaries attended. to with ag j little delay as necessary. sons stormed the ticket: windows ODDS FAVOR SOX IN HISTORIES OF WORLD'S SERIES at Redland field, the home of the today to purchase pavillion and bleacher seats for the world series games which open Wednes- Cincinnati Nationals, I 1 a crowd of more than 1,000 per- | | | unreserved ! 1 \ to the allied shipping pool for perma- nent allocation. J. H. Rosseter, di- f § rector of operations for the shipping|Others in that neighborhood were board, said today, however, that the|killed by the same missle. It is be- board held the original. assignment lieved that. General Wood is the only of the vessels was permanent. American major general who was Besides the. Imperator, the ships} Wounded by a shell. are the Kaiserin Augusta Victoria,|_ Upon his return to this country, Cap Finistere, Graf Waldersee, Prince; General Wood was convinced that he Frederick Wilhelm, Pretoria, Mobile| Would lead the division he had formed and Zeppelin. All are huge passen- and raised to such a high standard, ger liners which have been laid up| but when his men were ready to sail in German ports during the war. Af- he was given orders relieving him ter the armistice they were delivered |from his command and given other to American naval officers. in England. | duties to perform. | : All vessels are now in port in this! After the armistice, General Wood country, most of them at New York. | Was placed at. the head of the central Se department, with headquarters at ashington, STATE TO SEEK One of the chief ‘characteristics of STANDARD OIL’S _ |this military man is his quietness and ‘ calmness. When making public DELINQUENT TAX speeches he is almost as forcible as t ua Se the late Colonel Roosevelt but in or- Assistant Attorney General In-|dinary conversation his manner is en- a2 9 z tirely reversed. Having an exceptional structed to Proceed Against personality, it-is often said of General Con ood that he never complains of any Big ‘Concern injustice or hardships that are meted out to him, ‘but like a good soldier, Attorney General William Langer) even tho.not a West Pointer, he obeys today issued ‘written instructions to|orders without grumbiing and in vue Assistant Attorney. General George K. |“ trip, General Wood was struck by she:l fragments and slightly wounded, \this morning 308 names of former svl- cure members for the Bismarck post of the American Legion and returned last. night. with 67 new names and the promise of twice that number before the end of the week. Altho the members of the Legion will continue to obtain new. names to- day, yesterday’s drive officially closed the most successful membership cam- paign ever held in this section and diers, sailors and marines appear on the local post’s rolls. , With the ending of the campaign, it was announced today by P., G. Har- ington, finance officer, that the Whites won the campaign and that the Blues‘would have to pay the expenses of a duck supper for the winning team this week. The Whites obtained 95 members and the Blues 86 during the month the campaign was being waged. Those. members obtained , yesterday are not included in these totals. Sather. Team Wins In. the county drive yesterday, Car No. 4, with Walter and Arthur Sather as the teem, invaded Wilton, Baldwin largest number of members. Twenty- two. names were secured by this team including the following:- and Arnold and returned with the|* | | | | if | |. day. > I ‘ HLL BONDS 70 BE PUT UP SOON Orders Necessary Pre- liminary Steps Preliminary steps for the ‘sale of $2,500,000 of the $5,000,000 issue of mill and elevator bonds were taken at a meeting of the industrial commis- sion this morning. Tha last assembly authorized an issue of $5,000,000 in tate bonds for the purpose of estab- lishing, terminal elevators and flovr mills. The industrial commission ap- parently purposes to offer for sale but x Nine .of Last Fourteen Cham- pionships Have Been Won by American League Chicago; Sept. 29.—Records of base: ball world’s. Series of past years show that although the Amerjcan. league en- j trie have been victorious in nine of the fourteen series, the games have been So closely contested that the National Leaguers are only three behind their {younger opponents in the number of runs scored and in games won, So-called world series were played as far back as 1884, but it-was not um 1905 that the National Commission took chargé of the series. and promul- gated rales governing. it... Since that year the winning clubS in: each of: the major leagues have-met in October in a Seven game series to decide © the championship, although this year the series will\be lengthened to nine games. During the past fourteen years sev- enty-eight games have been played—an average of ‘tive and a half per serie: including two. ties.. In winning their nine series the American league. teams haye triumphed in forty-one. . games Foster, directing him to.;proceed at once to collect by restraint or any other method provided by law the oil tax now due from oil companies to| the state. This action was recipitated! by refusal of the Standard Oil Com- pany to pay its taxes after a denial of the temporary injunction restrain- ing the collection of the tax at the, hands of the United States Circuit, Court of Appeal. Practically all of the companies ex- cept the Standard Oil Company have paid the tax assessed by the state. They are due from the Standard Oil Company in the sum of nearly $145,- 000, in tax, penalty and interest, while less than $3,000 are due from inde- pendent companies. Mr. Foster has explicit directions to enforce the law to the limit, in-; cluding arrest of the companies’: agents or the restraint of their prop-j erty. WOOD LOOKS OVER OLD LINCOLN, MAY URGE REOPENING | (Continued {rom Page One) tigated conditions there-and asked in-' numerable questions to furnish infor- | mation for the report he will make the | war department. Mr. Miller stated today that from the general’s remarks he felt positive that he would recom-! mend to the war department that the| post be. eropened and instead of hav- ing only a battalion of soldiers here, ! at least a complete regiment will ba stationed at the fort. | The post has been closed for the! past four years and if it is again used! for military affairs and a regiment stationed there it, will mean a- great deal to Bismarck -and the surrounding territory. It was pointed out to Gen- eral Wood that very little.repair work was-nedeed to bring the post buildings up to.the required standard. May. Also Be Aviation Post There has been some discussion this summer of the possibilities of making Fort Lincoln an aviation post, it being pointed out that the large stretch of; level land east of the buildings afford- ed one of the finest flying fields owned by the government and that practic- ally nothing would be needed to make it perfect for aviation purposes, All of the birdmen who have used the field this year, including Lt. Col. Hartz with his huge bombing plane, have unqualifiedly “endorsed the post as a flying field. It is known that General Wood was impressed with the same possibilities and that he will probably make men- tion of this fact in his report. If the war department approves of the re- port in that event, it is thought. pos- sible that both the regiment of in- fantry and possibly a squadron of the air service will be permanently sta- tioned here. Gencral, Wood is undoubtedly one of the widest known officers in the army end -has always been regarded as a hero’ by the. enlisted men. He first gaped: to public notice as commander of “Roosevalt’s Rough Riders” in the Spanish-Amexiean war. When the ‘late Theodore Roosevelt became presi- tion. ability. and promoted him to an important .position, é “xi Gnee Chief of earl i ; Originally: a@ surgeon in the arm General Wood was afterwards made chief\of staff. where he forced an en- po ie kee ‘dent, he'recognized Wood’s organiza- |. ‘spirit they are given.” BISMARCK SCRUB TEAMS PLAY TIE IN FIRST MATCH Candidates for 1919 High School Team Make Good Show- ing in Opener Paul, Robidau, E. .C. Cleveland, Ed- ward T. Tonar, Herman E. Strauss, H. A. Luebke, H. R. Luebke, M. O. Safatorcm, Alphons Standiger, Milan Brien, Charles, W. O’Brien, Rudolp! sershard, S. M. Pettigrove, R. B. Lewis, J. H. Cunningham, Hugh Gil- more, Roger Manley, Tim‘ Gilmore, Daniel Tibbits, Frank Gilmore, Harry Romanick, Frank Montgomery, Clair Derby. With the exception of the first and last two named, all of the above are from Wilton. Car No. 2, with W. C. Paulson; Fred, Graham and Ambrose Galliger, des- tined for Arena, had engine and tire trouble just after leaving Bismarck and was forced to rgturn to the city. Car No. 3, with b. E. Wilcox and Noel Thorlson, went to Regan and Still and secured the following mem- bers: Ed Morris, Art Morris, James te} Playing ten-minute quarters and up on their toes evéry second, two teams composed of candidates for the 1919/Qboe, Floyd Paris, C. W. Thurber. Bismarck high school football eleyen| Car No. 1, with Donald McPhee and battled through ‘a breathless 0 to 0 Dee Corder, went to Motte and match in their opening scrimmage ai,| Britton and obtained ten members as the athletic park. Saturday attennoci follows: Robert M. Welch, Menoken; ne of the elevels had been coachei| Glenn C. Kruse, Britton; Willard M. by Spencer Boise, athletic director, and| Kruse, Britton; Clyde V.. Burch and the other was trained by Principal c.|Albert Q. Burch of Moffit; John H. F, Bolt. Little advantage was shown |Anderson, Braddock; Guy C. Pearson on either side, altho Bolt’s men dis-|°f Moffit; John Yegen, Jr, of Bis- played splendid metal when they heid |™artck; George E. Mark of Moffit and the Boise bunch for downs on the for-| Archie 1. Hoover of Britton. mer’s five-yard line just before the| Car No. 6 went. to Driscoll, Steele close. of the first half, and ‘again whea|2"d Dawson with H. T. Murphy, Jack they made a forward pass for a twen- Serres,. Arthur Serres and Charles ty-yard gain in the second half. Spiro as the team. They obtained the Thé Bolt crew lined up as follows:|foowing members: Livdahl, end; Van Sickle, tackle; Hel- ta, guard; Kilmer, center; Burke, guard; Ericson, tackle, Kindt, end; George, Cook and Berndt, backs; Treacey, quarter. (This was the last appearance of Treacey for the Bis- marck high, as he left Saturday even- ing for Shattuck. Z ; The Boise team consisted of Foger- ty, end; Allen, tackle; Dirlam, guar Krueger, center; Baker, guard, Bo ers, tackle; Taylor, end; Scroggin, Boise and Moses, back field; McGowan, quarter, Next week the, athletic board of the Bismarck high will select from thes2 men the team which will represent the capital city high on the interscholastic A A gridiron, this ip Bismarck. will play Whites and the Blues since those last two games each with Dickinson, Man- published are as follows: : dan, and Jamestown. ’, L. Lukens, Frank Henry, Oscar Solvig, George -W. Beasiges, Jack Bollinger of Fargo, Harry Bernstein, Glenn U. Peck, John L. Haas, Henry Horn, B. D..Homan, Melvin Burbage, Anton Jesnitk, Philip Bluett, Lyman A. Baker, Ed Allensworth, Charles Allensworth, Harmon J, King, A. D. ri Gunderson, Lyle Fox, G. J. Kelly and The spider crab. decks itself with H. D. Hanson. seaweed in the hope of escaping the qq» SOARS SAA : notice of its enemies. : M’LEAN LEADS STATE The postmen in Portugal save them- IN RED CROSS WORK selves much walking on Sundays by delivering letters, at church, It is proposed to establish numerous divorce courts in Canada to place di- yorce within’ reach of the -poor. Snow, Lloyd Minister, Saskatchewan; L. W. Harvey, Saskatchewan; Elmer R. Meyer, Driscoll; Alfred Qualey, Driscoll; Walter Van Vleet, Driscoll; Qualey, Driscoll; Howard A. Thomas, Driscoll; Andrew C. Lindbo, Belfield; Carl. Anderson, Hope; Joseph. Tischler, Flasher; Elmer Murdock, Dawson} Sam T. Lytle, Dawson; John W. Lytle, Dawson; Peter George, Dawson; Otto Alber, Driscoll, and Roy Tollman, Bismarck. Additional Local Members _, Additional names added to the rolls ALL. SAILINGS CANCELLED, Washington, D..C. Sept. 29.—All sail- ings to ports in Great Britain have been. cancelled by. the shipping board because of the strike of the railway workers there, McLean county is reported by the home service sectionyof the Red ‘Cross to be leading all of the counties of the state in conducting ¢lasses in elenfen- tary hygiene and home care of sick- , 6 Ae portage He Cross see cee atherine Naughton an iss Saral | T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY || Sand are the nurses in charge of this oF work, and each has four. or more WANTED —Good wood, and esal range, Call cee daily in fhe gubletts outlined 6 i -29-2t by the American Red Cross. Miss at three rooms, Fi ; LORS VND Papeete adda Call,727,| Naughton is now operating in the 9-29-1wk | vicinity, of Washburn, while Miss, Sand FOR SALE—Ice box commode anda orice is employed about: Regan. at 421 sth St, Phone 865. 9:29-3 i LOST Diack grip wath valuable paners stolen). yn ton" op awater fromthe Atlantic there is 31 pounds of salt as against Wilton and Baldwin "Rese otered. for any informa: 1 1 oa ahiaaie (#87 pounds in the same’ quantity: spelen, N- D+ 9 opt (the Dead Sea. aoe tion leading. to ite return, Wi Martingis ‘Nielsen, WV Isaac Turnoy, | McKenzie; Hugh. E. Loomis, Sterling; | Walter Sawalich, Sterling;.C. H.! H. D. Flowers, Driscoll; Melvin, J.) § during the campaign between the} half of-this issue at present, There is vi jin progress a campaign looking to tic! While the senior league..entries -have |sale of 2 million dollars’ worth of; been on the long end of the score in ‘these bonds in Fargo and an equai|35 games iy winning their five serics. amount in Grand Forks, each of these, In scored the 4mericans lead | towns being inthe field for a terminal With 253 against their opponents 250. lelevator and flour mill to be estap-| The shortest series of the twelye was ‘lished by the state. It is presumed that of 1914 when the Boston Nation's jthat the $2,500,000 issue ordered by the defeated Philadelphia Americans ia jindustrial commission today is four straight games, The Chicago. Na- ‘for the demand from these two cities/tlonals of 1907 also won fonr straight and from other towns which may be from the Detroit Américans but’ this candidates for. the. state-owned plants,|7un Was preceded by a tie game with Drake, which has an_ experimentsl the score standing 3 to.3 when dark- mill recently taken over by the state, ness halted the play. The longest ser- “has subscribed for $36,000 worth of)ies was that of 1912 in which eight these bonds. > games were played with the Boston The mill and elevator association |Americans winning four and the New |bonds may be issued in denomination ork Nationals three, with one tle tof $5 to $10,000, payable in not 1 ame throwix in for good measure. jthan ten nor more than thirty yea | — ee fand bear not more than six "percent BOSTON FIRST CITY interest, payable semi-annually, The FAVORED BY BELGIUM bonds are to be secured by first mort- ‘gages, on state-owned uttlities and are /guaranteed by the state. Should the| Washington, D. C., Sept. 29.—Boston arnings of state-owned utilities upc: | will be the first city to be visited by which they are secured fail, in. any | King Albert and Queen Elizabeth whea year to produce a sum sufficient to pay; they leave New. York this week on a interest ‘charges and. that year’s pro-|tour, of the United States. They will rata of the sinking fund necessary to,;be in Boston next Sunday, it was said retire the bonds in 380 years, the jhere today. HAY. FOR SALE IN CARLOAD:LOTS - Geo. Coleman Opposite McKenzie Hotel 8-22-tf —)) a »\ EABrown _. Quility Groceries st -/ Prices That Talk . Successor to Brown & Geierman, Grocers 7s SPECIALS Bee 2 a a ee ., 85 ee oe ee ae ic _ PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM ; {PURE HIGH TEST SWEET MILK. DAIRY PRODUCTS We Sell the Famous Calumet Baking Powder * a