The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1922 [ MANDAN NEWS _| Churches Observe’ Easter Sunday Elaborate programs were given in all the Mandan churches yesterday in| commemoration of the resurrection ac’ the Savious. The Lutheran church was } completely filled for the Easter Can- tata, “Bethany,” which was given by the members of the choir of the Lu- theran church, under the direction of {Earnest to make others free! | A Thought For Today | YO If thou draw out thy soul to the hungry, and satisfy the afflicted soul, then shall thy light rise in obscurity, and thy darkness be as the noonday,| and the Lord shall guide thee contin- ually.—Isaiah 62:10, 11. | Fetters for our dear own sake, And with leathern hearts forget _ | “~hat we owe mankind a debt? ‘No! True freedom is to share All the chains our brothers wear, —James. Kussel Lowell. Is true freédom but to break ie ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - . BURCH SNAPPEDIN COURT ——- “MIRS. MARY A. SPENCER, of Watertown, N. Y., aged 75, who declares she gained’ fifteen pounds on Tanlac and feels just fine all Was in badly run-down the time. condition. D, MCUTCHAN MURDER TRIAL He Was Fighting To Defend Home and Family’ under two distinct leases, one a sub- HELD IN JUNE Defense Will Endeavor To Prove PAGE THREE: chan. seemed.,to consider . it as his jhome, Defending Home, Probable Defense ‘At is now indicated that the defense | will endeavor to prove he was fighting jto defend his home and family in an [attempt to prove he is not guilty of first degree murder. . | Witnesses will give evidence in the coming trial tending to show that Mrs. McCutchan knew her husband jhad a gun in the dresser drawer, for they say she cried out that he was igetting a gun, before he actually pro- duced the revolver from the drawer. (DICKINSON TO Mrs. Fitzsimmons on Go8 eriday. ; Under the auspices of the Epwor' —_—_—_—_ ‘ bie me Tenwus an early morning service was | RO. AD TO HARMON: Is|: | cies) a Ds Apel Mee Rien CEURERO THE . held at the Methodist church at 6:30 o'clock. Special musie was given at the regular morning service. The cantata, “Victory,” was. given by the members of the Presbyterian | choir at the evening service. | Opening chorus, from Gethsemane to Calvary. ; Soprano solo, “Not What I Will,” Mrs. O. M. Larson. Chorus, “Out of the Night of Dark- ness.” ry Duet, “O Morn of Joy,” Mrs. B.. B. Wilkinson, Miss Euleta Crosthwaite. “Angels Rolled the Stone Away,” } basses and choir. “Life Eternal,” trio, Walter C. Tos- tevin, Miss Margaret Gipson, Mrs. Geo. H. Wilson. : = Chorus, “The Song of Victory, OPENED IN FARGO TODAY | (Continued from Page 1) here Saturday. Théy are J. F. Robin- son, John Adams, L. Lakajahl, John Slaight, J. M. Kepler. The delegates were uninstructed.. A resolution was adopted ‘favorable to Senator McCum: ber, stating that it appeared at this time that it was for. the best interests of the state to return him to the United States senate: No action was taken on a county ticket or upon. a joint senatorial candidate. EMMONS FOR McCUMBER | Linton, N. D., April 17.The Em- | mons county convention, held in Lin- | ton Saturday, was presided over by Dr. DeWritt Baer, of Braddock. ‘W. H. basses and choir. Scripture lesson. Apostles’ Creed, congregation. , Prayer, congregation standing. Offertory. Sermon, Sir Johnson, of Linton, was secretary. The discussion was general and the desire of the mon in convention was chiefly that nothing be done to en- .|danger the state ticket. Seven dele- gates were chosen to Jamestown. They are: Alex McDonald, Geo. Lenhart, Chas. Coventry, Peter Borr, Will Rowerdink, Dr. R. (R. Hogue, Frank *‘|Streeter. Tho position of the dele- gates was said to be first, that: there be no endorsement for United States Senator but if there is that Porter J. McCumber bo endorsed. _ It was noted not to endorse a county ticket. Sir Knights and Knight H. H. Owen. “There’s No Night in Heaven,” quartette, Mrs. O. M. Larson, Mrs. R. R. Lutz, George: H.: Wilson, A. H Peterson. 1/34) i sigd, coi Love Divine,” contralto solo, Mrs. W..E. Fitzsimmons. “Christ Has Risen,” finale, us with organ prelude, ‘ The Knights Templar met in a body for their Easter service. TRE, WOarsitlOd S PAROARRSRdGA. Tor Services were held at St. Joseph’s|the consideration of Kidder eee or Catholic church throughout Holy |the support of a candidate for senator Week and special music was given|from the district composed of Em- yesterday. . A, feature of the Good/mons and Kjdder, the name of Alex Friday services was the observance of (McDonald. As Emmons, county, can-| Calvary :hour, at 3,o’clock, with areal|didates for the house of representa- particle of the. Holy Cross of Christ.|tives the convention endorsed Elmer Musical service, consisting of the;Anderson, of Linton, and Peter Borr, singing of Easter carols, was held at jof, Strasburg. shrist’s Episcopal church. Christ's Episeop: McCUMBER GETS FIVE. ‘Minot, N. D., April 17.—Out of 15 delegates. elected to represent the 29th legislative district at the state con- vention of Independent Republicans 10 are regarded as being anti-McCumber and five as favoring the senator’s re- election. The delegation is uninstruct- ed on the United States senatorship, by chor- Mrs. W. H. Ordway and little son arrived in Mandan Saturday and spent Easter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Ripley. 8 W. H. Murray, of Mandan, has left for a two months visit in Seattle and ‘ ' Trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with having shot J. Belton Kennedy at Los Angeles, was delayed when Judge Sidney N. Reeve dismissed 12 prospective jurors and. a venire of 150 that.had been impaneled, on the ground that the jurors had been improperly approached by attaches of the prosecutor's office. Picture shows Burch (center) and his father and mother in court, the first family picture that was taken. egates iwho will represent the fourth} brance holders are requested not to! legislative district were not instructed | send in their claims for collection un- | at the district convention held here.,4 til requested to do so, then same will always be paid as promptly as all ENDORSE SHAFER claims against a particular loan are Watford City, N. D., April 17.—Me- |assembled for payment. No charge Kenzie county elected six delegates | will be made-by the Bank of North uninstructed on the senatorial issue: |Dakota for handling such collection | The delegation was ‘instructed — for | items. Geo, F, Shafer for Attorney General. MINING CONGRESS WILL OBSERVE BARNES FOR CHRISTIANSON, Valley Cit, N. D., April 1¥ —The In- dependent ‘Republican convention .for the 15th legislative district elected’ 10], ANNIVERSARY | delegates to the Jamestown conven; |, ———- tion. They are uninstructed, but af’ Cleveland, Ohio, April 17.—The test vote at the convention gave Jus-| American Mining Congress. represent. tice M. A. Christianson a majority,{ing mining interests of the country, with P. J. McCumber a close second. | Will observe ‘its'26th anniversary at P. IR. Trubshaw was’ endorsed for }its annual convention here October 9 the state house of representatives. , to 14, It will also celebrate a growth of mineral production in the United | Delegates Uninstructed States indicated by a value of $6,707,- Fargo, April 17—Returns from }.900,000 in 1920, compared with a value} county and district conventions held Jf $846,992,582 in 1897, according Saturday to ‘select delegates to the|to figures¢of the congress. Can-j Independent {Republican convention ada Mexico and several South Ameri- at Jamestown Wednesday show that] can countries have been invited to uninstructed delegates will be in tltc | participate in an elaborate exposition majority, according to a Fargo Forum | >f mines and mining equipment to be survey of the meeting. aeld in the publicshad which was re- The conventions failed to pass re-}, ‘ently completed here at an approxi- nate cost of $6,000,000. ‘ j A. Spencer, East St. “Just think of it at seventy-five years of age to be made well and strong again and gain twelve pounds in weight, but this is exacuy what I did after taking Tanlac. Not only that, | fee] years younger. id Mrs. Mary life-long resident of Watertown, N. Y. “Wor over a year I was in a terribly run-down condition and I was so nerv- ous and restless that many a night 1 ‘would hear the dlock strike every hour. I was able to eat very little and lost strength right along, finally becoming so Weak I could hardly walk from one room to the other. “On account of my age I thought my declining health was natural, but Tan- lac has proved that I was mistaken. I can do all my own housework now, I sleep all night long, wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and just feel fine all the day long. Tanlac can't lease, are expected to figure in the trial here in June of David McCut- chan, charged with first degree mur- der in connection with the fatal shooting of Walter Inman of Amidon on March 22, it has just developed through the recent arrival here from ‘anada of Fred Gillette, owner of the farm near Amidon on which Inman was shot. Gillette, since his « brought out another phase of the lease some time prior to the shooting, given his written contract to Walter Inman, the slain man, giving him a and also the paqwer to controversy. It appears that Gillette, | ments had | Die lease of the farm for the year 1922,} | Diekinson, N, D., April 17.—For the | Purpose of considering plans for a |}community Fourth of July celebration i here, the city commission has called a » meeting to be held in the local rmory Monday evening, April 24. Mais i decision was reached at a joint meet- ing of committees from the Rotary club, the American Legion, the Town Criers and the Elks with the city com- ; mission, ival here, has{ The meeting on April 24 will be more than a mass meeting for arrange- are being made to have the ickinson band play a concert and sev- al good snappy speakers occupy the platform, The purpose of the meeting is not to raise money but to ascertain the sentiment for a Fourth of July lebration and what kind of a cele- bration should be undertaken, or arrange for the farming, as Inman! saw fit. McCutchan saw this written! contract before he moved ‘to the Gil-; lette. place and was informed he had no rights to the farm. However, Mc- Cutchan had a written sublease to the Gillette land for the year 1922, given] th to him by Leslie Austin, who rented the land for a two-year period from|} Gillette last fall, just ba‘ore the latter| left for Canada to work. McCutchan, it is said, evidently believed if he! could gain possession of the farm that! his: lease would hold good. It is said he used subterfuge to gain this end. Mrs. Gillette, wife of the owner, who was in Canada, had moved into the house a day earlier and taken pos- eee itehan Refused eCutehan Refused Admittance * When McCutchan arrived with his family from Belfield he was refused admittance. He then asked, it is said if his wife and the children might go into the house in order to get warm. Mrs, Gillette claims that she only al-| Egyptian police have been fur- nished with shields for back @nd chest to protect them from missiles wn by rioters. Rub on Sore Throat’ Musterole relieves sore throat quick+ ly. Made with oil of mustard, it isa clean white ointment that will not burn or blister.like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. ! Just spread it on with your fingers. Gently but surely it penetrates to the ; sore spot and draws out the pain. Get ( Musterole at your drug store today, | 35%e 65cin jars& tubes; hospital size, $3. | BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER lowed them this privilege with the dis- | tinct understanding that they would | leave when they had gotten warm.| | However, once in the house, McCut- solutions for or against Senator P. J McCumber so ithat the personal atti- tude of various delegates is the ‘only clue as, to the stand the convention will take on the senatorial nomina- joints on.the west coast. ace be ‘praised too much.” | but.is instructed to support R. A. Nes. tos and the entire Independent state ticket. Endorsement of legislative candidates was left to a committee to act later., Delegations from. all the important «antac is sold in Bismarck by Jo- mining states are expected. to attena. padi at Thirty-nine states and territories were seph oe en by lenis eee represented at/the convention in Chi- SY Sty ere: Mrs. C. H. Brown and daughter, Miss Enid Brown, and son, Jack, of Mandan, spent Baster Sunday with Capitol Theatre a > friends in Bismar i | Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilkinson, of Mandan spent Easter Sunday in Bis- marck, the guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Man- dan were in Bismarck yesterday to attend the reception for Cordell Hull at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes. | ADVENTURE OF | THETWINS | | 2 —> By Olive Barton Roberts “Hello there!” ay | several newspapers of the state Sat- In the second district B. F. Living- ston was endorsed for the senate, and C..M, Williams for the house, McCUMBER GETS MAJORITY. Underwood, N. D., April 17.—The delegates from McLean county t6 the Republican convention at Jamestown are uninstructed, but the majority are for Senator P, J. McCumber. The cox- vention was in progress late this after- |, noon, taking up county matters ’after naming delegates, —Nelson’s Telegram J. T. Nelson, of Glen Ullin, is the author of a telegram gent out to urday stating that the Morton county delegation to Jamestown will give P. 2ago last October. MINNEAPOLIS . MILLERS ARE - BRANCHING OUT tions, the paper adds. STUTSMAN MEN UNINSTRUCTED. Jamestown, N. D., April 17.—Thc Stutsman county convention electea uninstructed delegates to the conven- tion. Repubficans and Democrats de cided on fusion for uae legislative ket. The Republicans did not mention the senatorial situation, Minneapolis, Minn., Apr. 17,.—A move to extend flour! mill operations of the largest’ ‘milling comhpanies in the; Untted ‘States located here to other points in the country is apparent, not as an effort of taking over smaller} plants, but rather as a trade protec- | tive measure, milling officials here declare. ‘One of the largest milling, concerns recently purchased two mills in the contral ‘states, while-other big flour | BACON BOOM STARTED Grand Forks, N. D., April 1 fifth, sixth and geventh legislative district conventions, held .in Grand Forks Saturday, adopted resolutions opposing Senator © McCumber. Al- ‘hough the name of Jerry Bacon was not inclided in any olutions his friends were active in lining up men 3 u 1 who would support him for- United} ¢ombantes have either taken options The NOTHING BUT “BLUE-BLOODED” SPUDS FOR MICH. Cadillac, Mich., April 17.—The low- ly spud ‘thas broken into society in Michigan. Hereafter. the potato that cannot pont with pride to its family ‘tree, trace its pedigree back ‘through a long line of blue-blooded ancestry and demand recognition and respect, will find scant sympathy from grow- ers-in this state. It all came about at a recent meet- ing here of the executive board of the Michigan Potato Producers’ Associa- tion, The hoard members spoke slight- ingly of the common, ordinary, loy TONIGHT and TUESDAY “«FOOTFALLS” A Big Fox Superspecial of Compelling Theme and Thrilling Action. ae tafe oo * spa ne Ore in D. Norton its enthusiastic support.jctates Senator. The delegation, how-] OM sites in eastern territory or pure | ( midair as the ‘Twins appeared in| i) NOON 0 eoited in several| set’ Soneeing some men friendly 'to|ehaged buildings suitable for convert- jdown breed of potate and in the same A ' aly ing them for milling purposes. breath sentenced it to oblivion. From lso MUTT & JEFF Comedy. the doorway of the room where he was playing hop-scotch on one of this bil-) the antiaMdCumbar dolumn, while |” WW. §, Whitman of Grand Forks, and | ‘fhe Washbum Crosby Company, re- liard tables.s the ‘ardent, arii-McCumber leaders | ohn Freeman of Falconer town: eently ‘annexed ‘by purchase the Lib- | count. ‘ City and| #The spud experts did not stop “Hello,” said Nick. “I mean, how do you do,” ihe corrected himself when he remembered that he was addressing |the 13 would be for McCumber. The aking. Nancy dropped a curtsy. The king put down his foot and jumped off the table, “Who are you?” he asked amiably. “And do you play hop-scotch?” “Yes, your highness,” answered Nick gravely, «then come on and play.” “im sorry,” said Nick, “byt we can’t stay.. AVe're on a journey and it's only half over.” He was thinking that this was 4 queer king who had nothing to do but | play while others were working so! jpard to make him happy. “Where to?” asked the king.. Nick told him about the record and Longhead and all the rest of it. The king laughed. “That's fine!” he cried. “But your journey’s over. You} need not go'over the Seven Valleys to newspapers placing Morton county in| claimed but 7 out of the 13 delegates | and McCumber friends said that 9 of convention did not take any action on Mr. Norton’s candidacy. The telegram sent by Mr. Nelson follows: “For his candidacy- for the repub- lican nomination for the United States senate, former Congressmiain P. D. Norton will have the enthusias- tic support of the Morton county dele- gation to the Jamestown convention, elected at the county convention to- ‘thad planned to control the convention were overwhelmingly defeated.” The convention cut. short a speech! by ‘Mr. Norton by adjourning, the mo-}| tion to adjourn ‘having been made} just before he rose to bégin. speaking. | _ Mr, Nelson is understood today to{ have denied authorship of the tele-/ gram, | day. The McCumber supporters who |* Senator McCumber. erty Flour Mills at ‘Kar thé Star and Crescent Milling Com- pany at Chicago. Wach has a capacity of between 3,000 and 4,000 barrels a day. A site for possible future erection of a mill at Buffalo, N. Y., has been obtained by the Pillsbury Flour Mills Company and the ‘Russell-Miller Mill- ing ‘Company also has purchased an | elevator and former malthouse at Buf- falo, fior possible use later. The differential in flour rates, which local millers declare is discrim- inatory to Minneapolis, is one of the reasons for the “spread” of the plants, One milling official said. The flour companies are making additions in various parts,.of the country: to en- ‘able them to keep the trade’in the respective ferritories, which they probably would lose through inequit- | able freight rates, the heads of the, firms said. were ‘renominated for state sendior ‘and member of the house of repre- sentatives for the district respective- ly by the sixth district convention. They are the dis present repre sentatives in the state’s legislature. Delegates elected to the Jamestown convention were Thieods' Rykken, Ray Dryden, E. L. Hawkes, and I. E. Boulie. Alternates named were R. EB. Wenzel and L. BE. Stinéon. George Robbins presided at ithe seventh district convention ‘held at the county courthouse. A. W. Den- nis acted as ‘secretary. Nomination of delegates and a legis- lative, candidate were also placed in the hands of committees, and on rec- ommendation of the legislative com~ mittee E. E. Vietch of Emerado was nominated for the house of represeD- tatives as successor of B. O. Bjorgo who held that position during the last. legislative session. ~ delegates to the now on class, and class alone, is to there. In addition to the demands for a registered genealogy the men who hold the destinies of the dinner ta- ble in their hands decided that all seed potatoes, to be certified in Michi- gan, must be free from disease. So the ‘society spud in future will wave a health certificate before the eyes of hs more unfortunate brother, further degrading the latter. ‘The association desires ‘to improve the quality of seed potatoes here. The organ i agreed ition’s officials ‘have that 5,000 growers in Michigan hence- focth shall plant only potatoes that have been certified. . 1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Sheriff of Bur- leigh County at the June Primaries. + A.C. WILHAM., 4-15 4t Pol. Advt. United States Special Attraction Rialto Theatre Commencing This Week, Thursday, April 20th, MARY PICKFORD i yhe Korsknotts. I'll | Those elected as ‘hard i be LE Se rounls right now by | DICKEY COUNTY aia cen vemion at Jamestown were: POSTMASTER Charches: i the ? save athe record on a phonograph in| _Resoluifons instructing its. dele- (tt) Mathieson and M. Lebacken, GENERAL, ALSO gained 761,727 members in_1921. i putting I'm so much hand- |Bates “that ‘no candidate for nomina-|ipe roids; H. A. Peterson, Walle ly Ean Se —in— z XCESSIV! the music, room. 8 somer than ugly old King Verdo that | there isn’t any dispute whatever. ij the thousand years are up I'll marry Princess Therma tomorrow.” So saying, he took the record from Nick, strode past the Twins and out | of the door. ‘You may come alone |. if you wish,” he called over his shoul-j tion at the state convention for na- tional or state office shall be con- sidered or. supported in the state convention by the delegates from} Dickey county who is not willing to! abide by the choice of the state con- vention,” were adopted at the Dickey county Republican convention held Saturday at Monango. township; and P. 0, Thorson, W. A. PHYSICIAN MelIntyre, J. D. Taylor, O. J. Barnes, 5 pera 2 and J. D. Wilde of Grand Forks. Minneapolis, Minn., April 17.—Be- Delegates elected to the Independ- | cause he is a physician himself, Dr. ent Republicay state convention from|Hubert Work, postmaster general, the fifth rict were a's follows: sees a healthful movement among ha- J. W. Scott, Gilby; Christ Bang, |bies in the institution of the prac- | Bachelor’s Grove; J. Dexter, Pierce, | tice of weighing infants in the subur- | and Rev. A. 0. Birchenough, Lari-|ban resort districts near here in sum-/ URIC ACI TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE | Just because you start the day wor-) Frances Hodgson Burnett’s Famous Story “Tittle Lord Fauntleroy” r so invited all his ser: +. Mrs. Go W. = flow. Ellendale;, D. , weer, Ellendale; |D- Murr, Inkster, and N\ Poly. de continued during the hot months | Muses. ion ee athe backe— wort | a \ ‘ollow. eds ee | Licey rn oar ay af this year. ut before the day begins—do not : “| want you all to hear,” said he,/C. E. Knox, Oakes; Mrs. | MoPike | Dr. Work can adequately perceive |think you have to stay in that condi- “that your master is going to be mar-|Oakes; Earl Stearns, Ludden and Announcement Of the benofits of the Mavorient because | tion. * Tomorrow you shall have al Lea Northrup, Merricourt. of his profession, according to Post- |. . well, with no stiff joints, s, rheumatic pains, aching! a Farm Loan Dept. ” aa ‘arm Loan Dept. ter E " queen. | MSEY UNINS FRUCTED. master BE. A. Purdy of this city, un- y trouble caused by body} the record and started RAI V JCTED. . ae i A rs adevae He put on h. And this is what it} Devils Lake, N. D., April 1 —Ram- Of Bank of N.D. OE aOR Seas | minds acl Pe rear blaaaer areal TONIGHT , s 2 scalding pains, or} his phoncéral said: “The on me talk is me setashpote” <ing Verdo’s left ‘boot. " tne gaid King Indig. “You! ly needle that will make 4 | “Oh, pshaw! i ; i Gaon ne a asi i ve sh y -{of the senatorship was made at the i 3 edema peeve eae 44 ne children will have to finish your jour- oy eeaventlontand the delegation time a loan is approved, to pay the | where they abide in cottages, Satan ee tamed te nesall ait neue | a ney after all/ So hurry up: . {will probably be divided amount of the loan when the papers |from the business districts and clinics. | Gsm, Kidney irritation, ised by. cX-| rae Richa ra en (To Be Continued.) ee eee oe aeanatdatea wend seq |liave been perfected has been discon- Young mothers, anxious to know tite | cessive uric acid, no mater how! (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.) Legislative “candidates «eae ariig| weds status of their babies as to weight, | chronic \ ‘ ; were Ar B. Jackson, Jr, of Devils/"°r, await of the bank of December | which aids in judsing their health, had |), neo aril give vou an| ar 4 e mess % eee C. A. Sagen, Edmore, and Ed-| 15 "i991 ‘hy the Bishop Brissman Com- |No adequate weighing devices avail-| $2 "Gent bottle (22 doses) Tree. Please, ; Li a Word Every | win Traynor, Starkweather. Twelve, 31 shows that the open banks of the able. ‘When one fretful mother asked | send 10 cents to help pay posta ays cin 7 | earn | delegates to the Jamestown convention | PANY S100 time had $64,400 in these |the driver of a parcel post truck to | packing, pet he he Dr. DAs) WN TOL’ A BLE third peg in the heel {dent Republican convention will be un- sey county delegates to the Indepen- instructed so far as the United States senatorship is concerned. ‘No mention rm |lis-Minnetonka parcel post service, its | success has been manifest. i Thousands of Minneapolis families | move to the Lake Minnetonka district, | Anncuncement is made by the fa loan department of the Bank of North Dakota that a former practice of mak- ing special deposits in ‘banks at the the closed | weigh her baby, which was reported | n if dozen tim « ss, with burning, i d' out of bed half a night, you will appre-| comfort and strength} MONDAY tment should give. ant to prove The ment gets results in Williams 0, ing, Mast Hampton, Conn. Send at once | were named. lesan af | \special deposits while | Ses Day 4| ee ad $48,000 in thes? special de- |to Postmaster Purdy, the latter ordo- and we will mail you ty parcel post | BF 4 oo eee HOT FIGHT IN NELSON. | pos In some cases of loans held up ered the weighing of the infants, de- pne, reguloe 80 cent Botte: all charges | - ty Today's word is EXCHEQUER. | MeVille, N. D., April 17—=After a hot for a long time the money remained in'|laring it one of the “humanizing” ef- [Rent to the game person, address oF It's pronounced— accent on the second syllable. It means—a treasury, particularly a national treasury, funds, money, place vhere money is kept. > Tt comes from—Old French “esche- quier,” chessboard; from Late Latin “saccarium.”” It’s used like this— of most European countries today «al in very bad condition.” “The exchequers | re| eks-check-er With | gent in the county convention the In-| ihe panks for some time. | dependent Republicans of Nelson coun- | {ty voted to send nine uninstructed! idelegates to the Jamestown conven- i \ tion. =| \ ‘Tae delegaes are said to be about! rect by the Farm Loan Department. ed between McCumber and) When ready to make payment, the equall div: the opposition. | uy 0 ified and asked to. send their claims day and Saturday land released to the Bank of North pes Sy FOURTH DISTRICT. Grafton, N. ., April 17.—The five del- | Dakota for collection. forts of the postal administration. | Drivers of the trucks now are mas: | tering the art of handling the infants | and promulgating rules of dress to cn- | able the weighing of the tots on tie “hook” scales attached to the truck. The announcement as to.the future payments when loans have been ap- pnoved, and the title cleared’ follows: “All encumbrances will be paid di- holders of incumbrances will be noti- Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-| evenings a | Such encum- per dance. 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents, family. [( ——$— WHITE BUS LINE Running to Linton, making all towns on the way, starting Monday, April 17th. Leaving McKenzie Hotel at 8:30 a.m. Round Trip a day. ed TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AROUND THE CORNER” With Sigrid Holmquist, “The Mary Pickford of Sweden.” |