The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 3

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~ BILL THROWING — . HARPOON INTO -—AGITATORS UP Bill Is Called One for Punish- ment of “Criminal Syndi- calism” LEMKE MEASURE IS UP House Memorializes Congress to Aid Farmers of Northwest to Buy Seed The house of representatives has before jt today a bill ‘introduced by ntative Roy Johnson of Cass y, defining “criminal syndicel- ism” and providing penalties. It was the one hundredth bill introduced in that branch of the legislature, yester- day afternoon, The measure defines “criminal syn- dicalism” as follows: “Criminal syn- dicalism js hereby defined as that doc- trine which advocates crime, sabot- age (this word as used in the bill meaning malicious damage or injury to the property of an employer or employe), violence or other unlawful mehods of terrorism as a means of ac- complishing industrial ends.” The bill provides a maximum punishment of $500 fine and two years’ imprigon- ment. The. bill also defines wmlawful as- semblage and conspiracy. The act is modeled closely after the Minnesota act, which was much used during the war in espionage cases. Lemke Measure Up. The house, through Representative Walter Maddock, received communi- cations, addressed to Mr. Maddock, from the governor, railroa. commis sion and tax commissioner ‘relative to funds reported in their hands which are available for the use of Attorney General Lemke in fighting railroad ases, A fourth communication by Mr, iLemke was held not properly a matter. for the cortsideration of the house, by Speaker Twitchell, because he said it criticised and questioned the motives of members and was distinctly against the house rules. Chairman Watt of the appropria-— tions committee declared that the mes- sages contained information which the house appropriations committee had been unzble to get. Nonpartisans jook exception to this statement. Chairman Watt also claimed that M (Lemke was supposed to have been vited to appear before the appropria- tions committee by Nonpartisan mem- ber delegates to do so, but that he did not appear. Exceptions also were taken to this statement. g Mr. Lemke declared that the state- ments made by the «appropriations conimittee-in answer to his statement | of the needs of his office for func were. incorrect and that some were “ridiculous.” Appeal from the ruling of the chair on Lenike’s letter resulted in the chair being sustained. A call for verification showed the vote was 54 to 53. s Representative John Maddock moves to call a senate bill Ni ontaining gn appropriation for Mr. the house appropri (He said the money ed and that Mr, ‘Lemke ha a postponement of the lroad rate case, set for Bismarck i february 21, to make greater preparations, The motion to pill from committee was lost, £3 to 36. Independent, voted to out of committee. Factory Inspector Bill House bill No $4, providing for a state factory insp came out of committee with a divided report, the majority being for indefinite postpone ment, Representative Boyd asked that it be referred to the state affairs cons mittee and this action was taken. House bill No. 49, to permit women to serve on juries, received favor- able committee. report. fairs committee presented a divided report on house bill 51, prohibiting the smoking of tobacco in dining rcomsg of hotel cafes and railroad din- ing cars, except in separate rooms, A minority report was for indefinite postponement. A majority was for amendments. The house refused to substitute the minority report. Crop Morigabe Measure. A bill providing that holders of crop mortgages must give elevators notice of them, otherwise relieving the ele- vator from being held under the mo: tgage liens, was indefinitely post- poned. The house received a copy of the repsrt of the Industrial Commission on state industries, 8s committee, greatly need sked for call the Dill nke, from IM. O. Grangaard, | ‘The state af-/ GAMBLING ORGY ~ SWEEPS NATION “7 Come 11” Is Now United States Anthem to the Tune of Two Billion Dollars. FRENZY SEIZES THE COUNTRY Treasury Officials Deeply Concerned Over Situation—May Make Gen- eral Appeal to Public to Check Gambling. \ Washington, D, C.—Approximately | $2,000,000,000 changed hands last year | as ua result of the gambling mania, it was estimated here on the basis of information reaching government heads through official and unofficial channels, Treasury officials are deeply con- cerned over the situation, which indi- eates, they say, that the United States | is still clinging to wasteful and ex- travagant habits that gréw up since | the armistice. The situation has been brought to the attention of Secretary of ‘Treas- ury Houston. Director | William Mather Lewis of the savings division now is considering whether a general appeal to the public through ministers | and civic societies would’ be effective in checking gambling. - Frenzy Seizes Nation. Lewis has just returned fo Washing- ton from a trip through the country in which he gave some attention to a | study of the situation. fore equaled,” he said, “Thousands appear to besengaged in it in one form or another, either as betting commis: ; ‘sloners or bettors. “It is true that money changing ownership through games of chance does not represent economic waste. But seldom are winnings put to apy useful economic purpose. “The federal government, of course, is powerl to act to check the mania except through a moral appeal.” No Loss, But No Gain. Nearly $1,000,000,000 was won at poker and other card games alone this year, it was estimated. Tax re- ceipts on sales of playing cards now average more than $3,000,000 a year. This indicates the sale of 40,000,000 packs, which alone cost more than $15,000,000, At every race meeting that lasts a week several million ollars change hands at the tracks, it Is estimated. | This includes no estimate of the vast aggregate of suins wagered at places ‘distant from the tracks through bet- ting commissioners, U. S. DOOMS BURROS AS PEST 4nimals Charged With Destroying the Beauty of Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Washington—-The lowly burro, en- shrined in western legend ag the heroic prospector, has been officially classed as a “veritable pest’ by the United States government. This animal, and its progeny In countless numbers, abandoned by Its former owners, according to Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service, has selected the Grand canyon of the Colorado for its habitat | and the availability of the canyon’s scenic beauties in consequence are al- most disappearing. The burro, Mr. Mather says, “de- stroys the trails, denudes the pastures of grass and other forage so that na- tive wild game, such as antelope, has been forced out.” He adds that “the time is not far distant when radical steps will have to be. taken to elim- inate the burro evil.” SOLUTION FOR FUEL PROBLEM | Frencl® Scientist Urges Use of Wind and Water to Replace Coal. Paris.—Wind and water hold the so- lution of the fuel shortage in France. E, Colardeau told his assbciates at the Academy of Sciences at its last meet- ing. He presented what he considered proof in-the regults of an installation on his kitchen faucet of a water tur- "of Burleigh and state of North Da- OTICE OF MORTGAGE. FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having ogcurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter, described, Notice Is_ Hereby Given That that certain mortgage execute land delivered by Hans S. Molin, a single man, mortgagor, to City Na- tional Bank,:a corporation, mortga- }gee, dated the 30th day of October, '1919 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of ‘the county |kota on the 19th day of February, 1920, at nine o’clock a. m. and duly |vecorded in Book 162 of Mortgages, Jambling at cards and betting or racing has reached a frenzy never be- | jon page 224, will be foreclosed by a |sale of the premises in such mort- | gage and hereinafter described, at ‘the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh ‘and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, on the 15th day of March. 1921, to \satisfy the amount due upon such ‘mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and*which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, and des- | cribed as follows, to-wit:—The North- east Quarter (NE) of Section Ten | (10), Township One Hundred Forty- one (141) North,-of Range Seventy- leight (78) west of the 5th P. M. There will be due on said mortgage jon the day of sale the sum ‘of $1740.65 ; besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 1st day of February, | 1921. s - City National Bank, a Corporation, Mortgagee, Newtcn, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Mortgagee, | Bismarck, North Dakota. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE,- _Default having :occurred in the con- |ditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, Notice Is ‘Hereby Given, | That. that certain mortgage executed and delivered by S, K. Hood and Cora Hood, his wife, mortgagors, to Inves- tors Mortgage Secutity Company, Inc., a corporationy, mortgagee, dated the 5th day of June, 1915, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 18th day of July, 1915, and recorded in Book 90 of Mortgages, at page 182, and assigned by said mortgagee to Peter Binzel, by an instrument in writing, dated the 15th day of July, 1915, and recorded in Book 91 of | Assignments, at page 615, and again assigned by said assignee to Edna Ww Dullam, by an instrument in writ- ing, dated the 5th day of June, 1920. and recorded in Book 169 of Mor the office of the register of deeds of said Burleigh County, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the court. house in the city of Bismarck, Bur- ieigh county, North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, on the 15th day of March, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. ie premises described in -such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as_ follows: The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Thirty-four (34), Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P. M., and the Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Section Two (2), Township One Hundred Thirty Nine (139), North, of Range Seventy Eight (78) West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $2,673- 58, besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this forclosure. 1921. Edna W. Dullam, Assignee of As- signee of Mortgagee. G. F. Dullam, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 2-2—9—16-—2? NOTICE OF ¢ HATTEL MORTGAGE BY ADVERTISEMENT. that certain chattel mortgage, exe- cuted and delivered by The Consumers to the French & Welch Hardware Company, a corporation, mortgagee. on the 21st day of January, 1921, to secure the payment of Four Hundred | Fifty-six Dollars ($456.00), in- promissory note of even date of said mortgage, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum fron: date until paid. payable om demand, said mortgage being filed in the of- fice ot the Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh county. North Dakota on the 22nd day of January, 1921, and a default in the terms of said mort- gage having heen demanded. NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is here by given that said chattel mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the chattels in such mortgage contained - Februar gagesfi on page 67, of the records of | Dated this Ist day of February, | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That! one | mIMAY ALLS < iMay Allison, the popular little blonde star, will’ be the attraction at Bismarck theater tonight in “The Mar-| riage of Wiliam Ashe, Mrs. Humph- rey Wards’ famous novel. 23 ft OOO 7 ny tion, consisting’ of shovels. picks and othar tools, also all double-trees and neck yokes. That there will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Four Hundred Fifty-eight and 64-100 Dollars ($458.64), together with the costs of this sale and fore- closure. Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota, 2. 1921, i French & Welch Hardware Company Mortgage O'HARE & COX, Attorney! Bisma SINKING FUNDS OUT OF B.OFN.D, 1S BOND'S PLAN The depositing of state fund accounts in the state bank will be illegal if the bill introduced “Senator Bond of Ward, in the senate yesterday. afternoon just before ad- jéurnment becomes a law. The bill provides that these funds must be deposited in state banks. trust compani or national banks ‘and that interest rates must not be less on daily balances than three per cent and not less than five on time counts. Must Advertise. Boards having. these funds” in charge, under the proposed measure. ch year. e The sen bill increasing the pay of judges to 40 cents an hour, with passed Senator Church’ a maximum of $6.00 fe red and a dollar extra for each addi- tional hundred. | s Park Bill, | Other bil ssed were; The park {commission bill introduced hy Sena- tors Noltemeier and = Ployhar of | Barnes, making it necessary that a | majority vote of the citizens be cast | before a bond itsue fer parks can be | floated. |. Senator Van ‘Camp's bill extending (the time that the money appropriated for the Pembina bridge may be avail- able two years. Senator Thorson’s bill raising the maximum prices which may he paid jfor state printing. WANT PENSION FOR BILL LAIST A resolution has been jniroduced into | | | 1 in the state house for 25 certain amoant a month tor the rest of his life. 2 | : /HAZEN DEFEATS | KILLDEER. FIVE Hazen, Feb, 2. azen now has nine straight victories to its credit. The Company, a corporation, mortgagor. Hazen quintet for the secohd time this’ year, when tiey piled up a score Sat- urday evening of 49 to 9. 7 Ernest Stoelting played only the last half of the game, but in that time he made twenty paskets, never missing one, - Hazen plays this week on the main | ine. | INVESTIGATES CONDITIONS. | F.C. Himber cf the state pure food / department, who has been investigat- j ing Bismarck buttermakers, says that j during the past week samples of all brands of creamery \butter sold in the city were taken up, for analysis |by the department, ‘No “short | weights” were being’ given by the | creamery companies, it wes said, One sinking | by | advertise for hids in ‘January; election | y the first hund- | te to pay William Laist, who A THE NEW oo Coming ~ Special tonight and Tomorrow Organ Concert at 7:30 by Harry L. Wagner _ “SEXTETTE FROM LUCIA” ELTINGE| BISMARCK THEATRE’ —— : Admission 15¢ and 25¢ As Lady Godiva the convent girl shocked the nobility of the king- dom by her daring impersona- quesie? this picture. Now is your opportunity. an Amazing Soul “TheMiracle Man” From the play by Geo. M. Cohan with Thomas Meighan and Betty Compson. Hundreds of Patrons have re- “The Marriage of Wm. Soon _ “Humoresque”’ tion. compared to From the celebrated novel by Mrs. full of gasping thrills. But that shock was mild ve me oo | MAY ALLISON In Her Newest Picture 2 Ashe” Humphrey Ward. It is Coming | BERT LYTELL In his New Production “The Misleading Lady” INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION ' DEFIES HOUSE PROBING COMMITTEE LEMKE; HINTS seats 7 (Continued from page 1.) trial commission. You are further ordered to permit any persons. duly authorized by a» resolution duly passed in either house of the seventeenth legislative as- sembly, or persons duly delegated by said resolutions, . carrying proper credentials showing such authorization, to examine and in- spect any of the above mentioned items or property which are in your possession, under your con- trol or in your use at any time during business hours on business days; provided, however, such in- spection shall only be permitted when the managing officer of the particular industry in which you a employed is present in per- son during such inspection or has authorized or delegated some other person to act in his behalf in that respect; and you are fur- ther hereby ordered not to permit any person so inspecting any of such items or property to change, alter or remove any of the same; provided further, that you are or- dered and directed to do every- thing in your power consistent with this order and to assist and co-operate with such person in se- curing for them such information as they may be seeking by such examination and inspection, so that it will be possible for such committee or committees to ob- tain all of the real gacts.concern- ing the said industries if they so desire.” Grangaard Presides. The committee meeting was called to order by Chairman M. O. Grany members are D., E. Shipley, secretary; W. Johnson of Steele and Griggs count Join Freeman, Roy Weld, Andre Jonn- gon of Ward county, Adam ‘Nagel Jr, ‘Hanson of Grand Works and C. gaard, Other y WL AL attorney witness called w; » first as ant ind former ‘etary of the Industrial Commission, Mr, Lemke stepped before the committee at this juncture. “Let the records show that the at- torney general appears, representing the executive department of the state ag attorney general,” he said, and told the committee that the action in not permitting winesses called to be rep- resented by counsel was “unconstitu- tional and not conducive to the best interests of the state.” He said that “since the invest! tion is an attempt to usurp the power of the executf¥e department of the state,” he was present to cross-exam- ine to get the truth.” Upon request a stenographer of the Industrial Commission was permitted to be present. Mr. Anderson was simply asked how long he was secretary of the Indus- trial Commission. He replied that he Decame secretary on October 1, 1919, and in response to further questioh- ing, that he came into the state at that time and had lived here since, Mr, Lemke Speaks. H. A, Paddock was Called to the witness stand. Mr. Lemke asked that the records show that he also _ap- a ‘the commission's answer by 9:30 to-| morrow morning. | Mr. Lemke suggested that the order | of the Industrial Commission be made ja part of the record, Jt was decided that iF, W. Cathro, director general | of the Bank of North Dakota, and | other department heads, who had been summoned, would not be asked | to sit in the court room while waiting | to be called, providing they would re- | Spond to a summons by telephone. ————_-.—_* » MARKETS | ad inneapolis. Feb. 2—Wheat ceipts, 337 cars compared with 181 ; cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.56 5-8 to $1.60 5-8. Oats No. 3 white, 35 3-4c¢ to 36 3-4c. Flax, $1.74 1-2 to $1.75 1-2. 2—.Flour iL “Minneapolis, Feb. un- | changed. Shipments 57, barrel. Barley, 44c to 63c. Rye No. 2. $1.39 to $1.40 1-4. Bran, $23.50 to $24. , SOUTIL ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. * Hog receipts, 2.400, steady to 15 ,ecnts lower; range, $8.00 to $ ; bulk. $8.60 to $9.60 Cattle receipts, 4.800; ‘fat steers, weak to 25 cents lower; cows and | heifers, $4.00 to $! calves, Sheep receipts, 1,200; lambs, $8.00 | to $8.50; ewes. $4.00. yi H BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished. by Russell-Miller Co.) | Bismarck, Feb. 2. | No. 1 dark northern. No. 1 amber durum. | No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum No, 1 flax No. 2 flax . No, 2 rye .... é 5 WEATHER REPORT. | ‘For twenty-four hours ending at noon, February 2: ‘Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterda ‘Lowest yesterday Lovtest last night Precipitation Highest wind velo Forecast, For Noth Makota—Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature | Thursday, : Sinkler in City. Attorney Ed Sinkler of Minot is in the city on business. At Commercial Club, Miss Alice Sterling, of Red Wing Minn., entered on her new duties stenographer to the Commbr¢id club, on Monday of this week. Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- marck, Write us for prices on cream and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite 6 barrels. | 15 to 35 cents lower; $8.75 to $9.10 a | To Cure a Cold in’ One Day. Take GROVE’S Laxative BROMO QUI- NINE tablets’ The genuine bears the signature of E.@W. Grofe, (Be sure you get BROMO.) 0c. See “The Miracle Man” at the Eltinge tonight. TRIBUNE. WANTS — FOR RESUITS IE Children’s Matinee Under Auspices of War Mothers Friday Feb. 4, at 4:15 at Orpheum Theatre Little Red Riding Hood Animals of Australia Benefit for War Mothers Everyone Welcome Admission to All 15 Cents Red Riding Hood acted by fam- * ous juve: ctors and actress- es. Pictures censored by com- mittee of War Mothers. REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.00 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 _ KLEIN i ‘ ” m bine which drives a dynamo that fs : company sold butter with an exces- shoraat ialived cont ae ts ppovite- aid torage batteries, and hereinafter described. at the! Siyo amount of water, it wag said, in. peared for Mr. Paddock. Mr. Pad-| Coal Co, Phone 453. for farmers between Minnesota and fessure on the water, he ex: | front ven of ne pa rouse in ne vestigation siowing that the butter- dock said he was an attorney in Fargo S = i . ee | city ismarck, rleigh county, i is az on j 3 ji re siti ay - * the Rocky mountains in purchasing pluined, is sufficient to furnish a ec ante ae Rr elBe iat se anaker did this against thstruclions. prior to taking is present position See “The Miracle Man” at the Tailor and Cleaner seed AI tice are. to Sent to the household with electrie Hight. | the afternoon of the 11th day of Feb-/ ang another man was Teprimanted, it, the Consumers’ United Stores com-| Eltinge tonight. - South 1 Jn the country, M. Colardeau would | ryary, 1921, to satisfy the amount duc | was gaid, The huttermaker was fined. pany. When asked to producé rec-| ; ords, he presented the order of the Industrial Commission. “This report intimates that if the records are produced the state indus- tries will be compelled to suspend operation,’ said Mr, ‘Murphy, asking ot (Mr. Paddock if this were true, but ~ Paddock declared tMe order left him No option and he could not say. Mr, Murphy “Then I understand : South Dakota and Minnesoca legisla- . tures and the national congress. . An- other resolution asked congress to provide for the election of president and vice president by a direct vote of ~ the people. “AT THE MOVIES | AL od install windmills to pump water to ele- | on said mortgage at the date of sale. | yated tanks and utilize the fall of the | The chattels which are described in| water ,through a pipe to turn the | gaid mortgage and which will be sold! charging turbine. |to satisfy the same are described as New interest has been taken here In| follows; to-wit: + this idea of household installations. | One ice wagon. | ; becausé the higher costs of fuel and | nse foals couslat Mee ic tongs. | i ¢ ke | Slides, vs, ba Ss C. power. it is vousidered, may make | ge tire, 2 1-2 inch waxons | practicable these water turbines, One dray wagon. Three dump wagons. ‘ | Five bob slcds- “You may be Sure” says the Good Judge That you are getting full . valuc for your money when you use this class of tobacco. The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long, you don’t need a fresh SAFETY FIRST, SAYS HE, New York.Thomas Hyatt sneezed so violently he nearly caused an ex- plosion by blowing out the gas. 8 | having electric lights installed in his Jamaica home no’ = ED CATCHES JEM ALL. Fayette, Mo.—I O'Neill has a hard nd time protecting his chickens. So far You, decliné to produce any records? this winter he has killed more than Mr. Paddock “I cannot without vio- thirty skunks, weasels and three »lating the order.” | dozen groundhog: Hold Frequent Meetings. <a (Mr. Paddock said that the Industrial Commission holds frequent meetings and that absence of records might in- use of the At the Bitinge, Owing to the fact that a number of 4 our patrons have asked for the stand- / ard numbers and the better class of nrfaic, an organ concert has been gr- ranged for the aalynce by Harry L. Wagner on Wednesday and Thursday Serves in Regiment He Commanded. Camp Sherman, 0.—James G. Bar-} Six coal wagon hoxes. ney, first sergeant of company L,| Five sets of double breeching har-! Tenth infantry, is now a “noncom” | ness complete, including collars, In an outfit he once commanded. He! Five extra collars. kin horse. 10 years old. | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ; 3 | whs smergency maj i-| One buel . ¢ 4 ai of each week, just after the comedy; was an emergency major in the regi i= kin hor : M0 on RENT—Nice large furnished terfere with the work be of | 7 tonight and tomorron © 1 fe really anenk during. the! yer ant commaliaee | Baan Big ere room, steam. het and running wat- frequent meotings a the onan the chew nearly es often—nor : " ature pi will be © realy regime s | "ha ak f Stoffice. sirit- vas not prepared to say tha e : oan big Ne eeatvey that makes a smash- SE a eee qatar atoll el One gray horse, 14 yegrs old, named oe eet chek Phang al6 production Gt iminutes of past mect- do you need so biga chew ing impression. It. is “The Miracle Soin ‘ em ant, | Scottie, weight about 1,500 pounds. 3 I re 816 ings -would interfere with or cause Bay . ‘th the ordie ins. impr Seer uate Arieratt picture, serves was once his second nen | One gray horse, 14 years old, name‘ 3 alten o 0 D. mn, . ‘i Fy 3 atepenaion: of operation of industries, a ou. did with t 5 He has been twenty-four years Prince, weight about 0 pounds. | FOR RENT—Room in modern hou 7 He then volunteered the suggestion | nary kind. ; Tu suitable for one produced by George Loane or two. 1008 - ve had a commis: s old, named that he didn't believe the Industrial Any man who has used the ermy and could bh vhich w: dapted' from the remark- : One bay horse, 14 y a Sauna which was adapter padiway’ play by sion but for a physieal defect, whieh pat, weight about 1-400 pounds. C. East. Phoxt 5 that he didn ore iect to records 1 h : - George M; Cohan. Thomas Meighan. was ovefooked during the war emer-| Gne bay horse, 14 years old, named ; HES GO UNCLAIMED. being brought in to remain in the Real Tobacco Chew will 3 Elinor Fdir and Betty Compson are gency. ht about 1.400 pounds, |, RICHES GO UNCLAIMED. |, secretary's hands and be read bs him. tell you that } 7 included in an unusual cast. ‘ horse, 12 years olds numed acthentic information concerning the (Mr. ‘Murphy said that “In order that ’ sad — 3 eae as Tom, weight about 1,200 pounds. aeelling. of. George Sharp and Ann 20 unfairness he would Put up ia two styles 4 Pictures — Picture frames, Fa No Cabaret form Minis One forge, one tire shvinker, one ween oe ta bd ao. AttOra suggest that the s ry of the com ‘ a ; i on theres a. power! large Winner shears, one Neverslip ST an heir to mnilfions|miltee write a letter suggesting! WB CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco y are trying to Tf left by Frank Sharp, See “The Miracle Man” at the Eltinge tonight. o that the records be produced merely for the purpose of inspection, to be read, made a part of the record and remain in the hands of the secretary. ‘Mr, Paddock was instructed to bring& on theres a powerful lot sights to see in New York. Wife—I s’pose so, but seein's vm goin’ with you, there’s a powerful Tot (of them you ain't goin’ to see-—Bos- ton Transcript, e 4 shand painted China, half price tapping machine, one spoke trimming at Breslow’s Drug Store. . machine, all blacksmith tools, consist- ing of hammers. sledges, anvil) sledge, two soft coal burning iron| | stoves, and all tools of every descrip- bachelor, RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco See “The Miracle Man” at the Eltinge tonight.

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