The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1923, Page 6

i f ' Waite fan a sal, ee ab i : pd Pa dey = 3 PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 14 99 : even on unfinished contracts will|when levies are made the present| members with applause. A special | Positively result in the irretrievable|city property taxes will be but| committee of Senators Rusch, Mc- . 3 loss to the state of the following al-|slightly increased while the farm-| Coy and Gardner, returned to the ) Rk: s “ lotmefts: er will be berefited by real estate| house bills No, 59 and 142, intro ea ee a ey ae '“On July 1, 1923, $1,100,00 of the beatae eg cay biti Held duced by the woman members, and . H 3 ! i ve ; allotment of 1921 which is available leanwhile tl il is held in] announced the senate had passed Baseballing in Japan! George Kelly Hero Title of Home-Run King Means Nothing to |to the state only until June 30, 1993,|abeyance in the tax committee of| them. House bill No. 69, by Miss . i . Rogers Hornsby | “On duly 1, 1925, possible $776,000, |the house awaiting the compilation | Nellie Daugherty, Ward county, pro- jor the 1923 allotment available only a uaa on es ye ar es vides stiff penalties Se driving an . i until June 30, 1926 and thi bly | tree, village property and upon its| automobile while intoxicated, and By NEA Servce. traveled much farther. Either the) woutd be lost until the iets Taken volume rests the fate of the bill! house bill No. 142, by Mrs. Minnie St. Louis Feb. 24—Rogers Horns-| ball is much livelier or the pitching | jengrtment began operations in fuil|i8 the frank admission 6f commit-| Craig's requires hotels to have se- by, star slugger of the St. Louis Car-| "9 82 aed bates hit at them! on Jan. 1, 1925, tee members. cured locks inside hotel rooms, the ; ; «fin the samb o y “Phia te bill being inspired by the Wick mur- r dinals takes no great credit for his] Home runs mean nothin, This is a total we can get of $3,- PeEEteaT 4 q g to Horns- A Like ‘ LOCA LS GAME feat of dethroning Babe Ruth as the| by, He says 4 ringing-single pleases | °°0.000 in three years. TAX SHINT IS Res ys ee : ' y “On February 10,” cited Mr. Kaul- jhome-run slugger of the universe. | him more than some pop by that falls |tuss to the committee “the fedeu| BIG PROBLEM When asked if he bi Defeat Mandan 18 to 17 in| ieved he would again show the way in the matter’ of home runs to Babe Ruth he replied: into a short stand for a fluke home run, Hornsby wants to lead the National ‘aid already granted the state had IN EXEMPTIONS | passed the $3,500,000 mark. All this Meyer Comes > — Back in Checkers Most Exciting Basketball i x BY teil * tually paid into the state and with Continued from | 1 |. “Never had a thought that I would|League in hitting again As a_mat-| Sctuelly pai ‘ ,, (Continued from page 1) {be the home-run king at the start|ter of fact, he would like to Yhoot | 'M© exception of about $125,000 was] the appropriation for the Live Stock Jamestown, Feb, 24.—John Meyer + Game of Year | i i A A for actual road truction duri i y f Pi idnight Friday night i a | | of the 1922 campaign. It all Hips , i road construction during) Sanitary Board voted by the senate] of Pingree on midnight Friday nigh x i eae | \Seueds 4 Wan. Go GaHRCCNTRIER: Geek na pore Wists now held! i919, 1920, 1921, 1922, at an average| from $32,350 to $29,500. retook the championship in checkers . i WEL cE feue thi 1 War dee 9 ‘ ee in | Of bout $850,000 per year. On roll call the house refused! from. Anders Bjerkness of Park Ri- j a { | bat. : cateer sau bid lenpate, He rather | #09F of the house with no present| to house. bill No. 35, which raised] closing game of state championship In a game with thrills enough to} “rT en ‘ 2 aa ‘ lindieation of the outcome except} the sheriff’s mileage fee from 10} tournament. | metinty ihe: mont rapid ot tans, and|| laguaeoaisnerete: Bea En geucles ene has's chance to get that a strenuous endeavor will be|t6 15 cents a mile but caused a re-| They have started series of 16 ia teeming with tement from +! ; ee hala eas! imade to have the house eliminate, duction™as a whole by cutting out] games to decide the championship ' to finish, the “Demons” of Bis- {th erider to H. B. 45 and pass it as| the present mae The senate in-| in the Northwest. ‘ marek High no: out the strong ry | originally drawn. s creased the mileage allowance to 20 ROA Cv ania tasteganie on’ ihe | | Chance ee nae Sheet: inner Out of | Seine oe cents a mile, The vote to refuse to | Sa local gym last evening by a count of i So: ips eae concur was 58 to 52, 3 absent. i : e x Discards ‘Bill Providing Bond) “Rep. Mecauvran, Cavalier county, staged before one j is _—_—_—_—_— H Idi objecting to the senate amendment y bickowila (hat evervan| | The Boston Red Sox haven't cut|Collins and Pennock, pitchers; Metn-{> 48Sue For Building remarked that the amendment ought ane , to witness an athletic | much of a swath in beating other|nis first base; Pratt, second base; i to be rejected “to keep peace and | ; rmi ‘event, Two hours before the opening | jclubs out of pennants in the last|S¢ott, shortstop; McNally, thira| harmony in the counties by prevent- whistle blew, every seat in the house a ee AE t least lay| base: Wood, right field; Speaker, (Coritinued from Page 1) ing too many candidates for sher- was talon, and standing room was ee ne beter oy east “Yi center fieldér’and Rutt, left field. |or Hine districts, aid the eager-| iff” and also that “if the senate | t rg aie ftimit by the incoming | “er jclaim to being one of the grentest|Eddie Foster and “Chick” Shoiten|ness to get buildings at’ inetitus| amendment prevails I'm afraid 3 crowd thereafter. Nearly nine hund-j 4 ; ie. j “selling and trading” outfits in the} could be uned in utility roles. tions would lead to log-rolling and| there'll be so many candidates for —_ red people saw the game, and the} " | game's history. Glancing over the list, Ghance | vote-trading. sheriff there won't be any for the paid ele a Ferounted to over | 4 e |. For the Beantown management has} would have a top-notch recgiver, a} Rep. Starke admitted this was| other offices.” four hundred dollars. no doubt pulled off more sales and} great staff of hurlers three first-/true, but said that “there would| Senator Tofsrud’s bill, No. 2, to exchanges of recent seasons than|ciass infielders, and two of the out-|not be any more trading or com-| Provide'a method of creating bonded AUTO STORAGE have any two clubs combined. In| standing stars of the game in iHe)| binations’ than there is now. “He| warehouses on farms, was indefinite- Day - Week - Month ‘ |fact they have’ got “rid” of a small} outfield. What more could a man-jadded there had been trades made| ly postponed on recommendation of y eek - Mon {army of players, and for the most] ager ask? in the last session and may be in| the house committee on warehouscs, Centrally Located Both te played very creditable | ball, using good teamwork. How-| , ever, the shooting, especially of the| She am, was not of the best! libre, but this was due to the] WAITE HOY TCHER OF THE W YORK AMERICANS | Part have received the short end of] But chank, Bush Jones, Mays,|the future, but said there were| both Independents and Nonpartisans closeness of the defensive work,| AND WORLD SE RO, WHO RECENTL STURNED WITH | the stick. Hoyt, Pennock, Scott, MeNally and/None at this session. on the committee holding the bil! Steam Heated which didn’t allow either side ample} THE ORI 3 PEDITION “ANI 5 TOLD HIS | If Frank Chance had only part of| Ruth are now with the Yankees; |, Rep. Maddock, Mountrail, said} would not be practical. The commit- 5 mmeatoasuarel tha net. | STORY OF Y EVANS OF RVICE, | the men who have been sent to other} Pratt_and Colins; Detroit; McInnis, | that “if we continue to look at this| tee holding the bill would not be /{ Open Day and Night Firat Halt H i clubs on his roster for the coming] Wood and Speaker Cleveland ana{from the Chinese angle—being| practical. The committee recom- Long shots were the order during | (ne his arm properly warmed up.) campaign, he would have a most for-| Foster and Shorten with the st./4ftaid of anything new—we shall] mendedsfoy passage senate bill Ni ROHRER TAXI the initial minutes of play, Bismarck | Pitcher for the s| On ev oceasion his final throw | midabzle aggregation. For he could] Louis Browns, ”"" go, back to the stone age where | 269, favored‘by the Northwest Wheat Rane tices blood, when Altson| and World Series Hero would pass out of the confines of | muster a lineup which could doubt-| And ubout all the Red Sox have |*2Me of our members belong”. _ | Growers Association, ee LINE fed a long throw from the side, the park. oss $ i i 3 a ¥é i irs i 5 S eceive Committee RE eiivout twelsninutes’ wad Hanke ieorge Kelly of the New Yors|} None of the players could ape seer heen onsets Hand a iresult SOEs Ae el Reps shelter Aone hee said] Among the bills passed by the|{ Phone 57 119, 5th St. MG Shortly after, the big. center 1 | Glants was the outstanding hers «7 | come ‘close to equ a feat!” vrinstance there would be Sch mere in the ene ate elther old: «the question of the need for relief| house were senate bill No. 3, re-ap- repeated for the locals, on an at-| the baseball expedition to the ori-| as Kelly would ¢ Mat-|eatdhei; Buch, Jones. “de aR ec ina e Fame or are young! at the University at Grand Forks| Propriating $35,000 state aid for the tempt under the basket, panese vie Jurally his ability to do the unusual ae tau teeemesat tana enenicd | TeCeu iva, is a serious one, not only as to| Proposed Red River bridge at Pem- turdick counted the first for Man ne ema of + do make him a big |” dormitories but also as to class| bina; pensle Li No, 224, permitting | ey dan on a free throw, but mis: six feet four inches, was re- uently the ball was maneuvered | rooms.” state bonds to be paid either-in Bis- Micrtiy latter while Alfson. as u superman, even in civi- 1 of the Jap i MAPLES FALL into (titan from neliehe baekets | Rep. Walker, favoring the bill,| marek or at a New York bank; sen- bliss eae) bh Le ated one for his side, At this point,| lian clothes, Around the hotel or fair. From short 9 should be easily made. Over-an-/said the shortage was intensified] te bill No. 220 providing that ropractor the Mandan five railied and with| the railroad stations Kelly was : ket good speed on the xiety and the bitterness of the con- |by holding up of building during| Where special assessments’ fail to Consultation Free ieratal or a and two{ Ways the center of attraction, ball. The infielders are able to get |test caused the Bison forwards to |the war. produce sufficient amounts to pay|| Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block baskets by Love, took the lead. In a baseball uniform Kelly seems} the bull across the diamond as fast muff enough shots to win an ordin-|__ Rep. Watt said the University of! the accrued interest the deficit may Phone 260 -6 for the Demons, | ¢ven » and when he and John-|as our players, and most of the ary basketball game. | North Dak. got $150,000 for a law{ be met by general taxation; senate Nelson ssed in a long one} an, who was playing short far] pitchers have better than the aver- Lit (eles 4 oust The Flickers were unable to|building two years ago and when) bill No. 182, requiring maternity or . from the center of the floor, that| n, held a conference it al-| age speed, but they are unable to penetrage the stalwart: Bison de-|he went to Grand Forks with thej lying-in hospitals to be licensed and | == . looked good to put Mandan in tne got a big laugh, Lavan and| make the ball carry any great dis-| Take Honors From the Giants|fense with success, Brilliant work |budget board he found there were| also. requiring homes placing chil- lead for the remainder of the first| Kelly were the Mutt and Jeff combi-| tance. Local All - _|by Arnold, the individual star of {only 35 students. He said the plan| dren for adoption be licensed; sen- WE BUY half, but Burke counted just before! nation of the trip, Those two fam-| Kelly, by the way, will continue on Local Alleys the contest, kept Harris, the man|at Grand Forks, Prof. Wilkerson ate bill No, 163, making operative USED SHOES : the end of the period, ‘on a pass| US comic characters are almost as|to remain a‘favorite in Japan for] aera Z who won the Thursday contest for |admitted, if the bond issues for| the constitutional amendment per-! 5 from Alfson under the basket, and| Well known in Japan this country. | some time, He was engaged by a] The Lions took the honors at the!the University, scoreless. Arnold !dormitcries were permitted, was to, mitting school districts to increase (men’s only) the score stood at 9-8 for Bismarck,| Aside from the hitting ability of ¢ picture concern qver there to local bowling alley Thursday night; Was at his man’s heels throughout |make a library out of the com-| bonded indebtedness to ten percent Uppers must be good. MGatredendlat-the-halt. the Ame the Japs marveled] play the leading role in a film fea@! when they collected a total of 2589.the ccntest. Harris had few op- jmons building, and to serve meals | of the valuation. Economy Shoe Repair Shop cond Half * at our lon, nee throwing, and) turing baseball. Kelly's great pop-| pins and took two out of threc}Portunities to shoot, deeming it 'in the basement of dormitories. He| The house received the senate’s 105—5th St The last period was nip and tuck! the accuracy with which the out- ity with the fans won for him| games from the Giants. Thé Night.Wisest to rid himself of the pall{said this was a method to get new| compliment to the house womaa aw froniistavé €o finish, with each’ team \ficlders could get the ball'to’ the ling role. | Hawks took two out. of three from, before the youthful Bison guard | buildings. ee battling for a lead. Love put Man- | the hero, of course. After] the Wild Cats which put the Wild'tied him up with it. Flem played| :,Rep. Patterson, Mountrail, said dan ahead by making a difficult ly has a great arm, His throw- | kidnaped by some Jap ban-| Cats in last place with the Capitals. ; Wel! for his team and kept the}“As I understand this bill it is hs Bigreahat after about a minute of ability, added to his size, also| dits’ so that he not be able to] J. Christensen was the star of the/Flicker forwards from scoring |simply to let a few state institu play. Bismarck regained the lead, helped to make him a big hero in| play in the big game of the year,| evening getting a total of 638 forj When points would have given the| tions put their hands into the poc- The Man felon Bukke dribbled down: the floor,| the eyes of the Jap fans. | Kelly knocks out eight Jap guards,| the three games and 222 for a single |!ead to ‘the Forks quint Greenfield | kets cf all the people of the state.” ! and dropped in a counter, but New-| Even more intere: : | makes good hi’ escape, and arrives] game. was the most able Bison when it! of Keen evaiccuite) twlee for Mandan, avd) the; tana. than i@hécgamey ite at the ball park in the ninth inning, Lions cote, tppczeinea lela Reale: POLLS CLOSING Judgment | the score stood 14-11, The “Demons”| Kelly's exhibition of long-distance | just in time to go to batein a pineh| J. Christensen .22 214: 202— 638! a e ) then took time out and began a| throwing, This was an added feat-| and make a home run with the bases| M, Schmbider ..170 185 181— 536! SET AT7 p.m. . In business affairs is | rally, Halloran brought the crowd| Ure before each game. filled, winning the ball game and|L, Schnecker ..185 165° 159— 479! IN THE CITIES! s ‘i the type who is also to their feet with a pretty basket seondline: in the housed) at the re-] the i s well. Dummy 1150 150 150— 450, \ y keen about his person- from the side of the floor,’ and, Motest point in the park, or at the} Dummy -150 150 450— 450 A aay . Z al appearance. He has Pee PatliivanihupsoePHaltsce ‘count: |/Nomeliplate, Kelly ewouldiimale sey: | Handicap 212° 12 12-36, iContinued from Page One) | - learned that first im- ' ed again, giving the local team a| eri! long-distance throws after get- : A se ea | The appropriations committee, of S pressions are import- ' one-point’ margin, - = : Totals ..... 859. 876 ‘ ag os | Mes Rens Watts Case scountys: ie rs ant. If you would dress Burdick missed a splendid oppor-] Love, ¢ dO. Giants { Hey one Den with successful taste tunity to give his team the lead, by! Nelson. 1 : : + « BAT KRAUSE 5. Wyciskala ..152 141 129— 422} SLAY BANKER SONORAN ILE REO Ree we suggest that you in- failing to make either of two fouls} w ers fi i ol A. Fiest .. +182 171 134— 487) g 4 Nees ‘ . vestigate our men’s bole Girradcek team’ Alfson scored ae Sais EASY VICTOR] : schneider ../202 187 211— 600, : y nitheg historical Woclety sADEroP Hey furnishings. They are again, when he-recovered the sphere Some ea| akalset Dummy .. 1160 150. 1503 450; sein dit omy Sie c00 pcan een (10) theses ’ of the mode and mo- off our bankboar | Reecoccciawpactans pay ocked out Jack |Joe Schneider ..175 190 141+ 506) Assistant Cashier —_Killed | duction being Reet ee “+ ment, Nelson succeeded in making al Oeste ae arated ' sbru.| Handicap ...... 82 32 32— 96) é ps : ; emiiccyitnr Mandan, (and ‘with|| “A smacnines intended io Yo usedlare ay (icdioathamene thio i = = 2 _" | While Hands Ate Held up. | 3,000 to $2500 a year. it also ext KAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS but two minutes left, Love tied the} py { ahoaweunesihuatovsih pRENelleReIcibeRe cea hehehe (Sect Totals (839 871 797—2561 total tax of $37.62 in Bjsmarck in \ 1S OF 5 | score at seventeen on a pass from{prowth of flowers and « ties PORtbik ohh cea eee Night Hawks , Loot Taken Not Known Pines under the Hag ree bay MEN'S FURNISHINGS { = - Williams. da Mean Invented GN@h” mepaieen MDREGtEn Re dOoO ERR EEE ET orn iLoaRieian: seats 433] —_—* 1.36; a property of a laborer It began to appear that an extra [ype PeNnMented which measures] before the K, O., according to word) 1” Seih i--"" "7190 180 Tas 4931 steubensville Ohio, Feb 24.—Shor-| which netted a total tax of $31.82, |) Phone 68 8 Broadway, Opp. P. 0. ; minute period might be neces- Sree Wage cd pie A. Schnefder ...185 160 156— 501] f’s posse left here this morning | Was listed at $46.49, a 46 Dern sary to settle the conflict, but Love 3 Se ee ween : Art. Bauer ....196 193 149— 533/armed with machine guns and riftes| increase, while a certain prac oe committed a foul, which Alfson made] Defective Kyesight Fails to Keep These Two} dummy 156 150 150— 450| hoping to head off the bandits who |S§#lesman’s resident ie nett | mondieand sMandani| was’ unable to es Handicap 430 30. 30— 9g0{held up the Mount Pleasant, Ohio, |$49-19 euldse eer ey would B aure in the last minute of play: Players Out of Majors ee eee -|bank today and shot the cashier. Yield $93.04 an increase of 89 per- : Centers Good a Totals .....823 863 798—24%4,| The bandits were reported coming h ini i In Alfson and Love,’ Bismarck and A Wild Cats j this way toward either Steubensville eae administration lepders. ate HI Mandan have two men who cannot J. Sullivan ....149 118 145— 412| or Martin’s Ferry. that might develan UPhey" ca be equalled at the pivot position. | Wachter -139 155 186— With telephone wires cut, Mount fa 4 4 . - Alfson scored twelve out of eighteen McGowan ny a however, and concede that there ig points for his team, and Love was Dummy -150 150 159— 450,ed in getting word of, the robe: fi \ the stellar performer for Mandan, | Dummy 1150 180 160— 480|to authorities for several minutes.” fhe elty arsine aoe, farm Defenses Tight | Handicap 30 30 90! The robbery was performed by two|be adjusted. Too, they point out The defensive work of both teams | was well carried out. The work of Middaugh, for the “Demons” proba bly stood out more than any other man, He was at his best last night, and fought from start to finish. ‘When he went after a man, he was to be depended to stay with him. Williams, standing guard for Man- dan, also played a hard game. The running guards, Scroggins of Bismarck, and Nelson of Mandan, both displayed a great deal of abili- ty during the contest, and contri- buted effeetively to their respective offenses, us well as defenses. Forwards Good + The forwards on both teams play- ed good ball, but were unable to lo- cate the net consistently, Burke worked well under the basket, while Halloran was a dangerous man from the sides. Newgard was watched closely, and did not get away with his usual success, but both Burdick and he, contributed strongly to the teamwork. . District Tournament Bismarck and Mandan will meet again on the local gym in the Dis- trict Tournament which is to be played off next week. The dates are March 2 and 8. The outcome of this game will decide who is to represent | this district at the state tournament men who entered the Peoples Nation-|that the ideal method of taxation al bank shortly after it opened for] ig the removal of every exemption Totals -795 753 800—2343 : ‘business at 9 o’c-ock. and the levy of taxes on 100 per- ;’ Bank officials could not be reached|cent valuation. This is held im- ‘ | by the ‘sheriff's office to determine | possible at present and is some- é * |the amount of loot taken. thing that myst be worked up to | Assistant Cashier Harry Prive, 50,| 8 lly. Under the proposed 75 | oO | who was alone in ghe bank, was or-|Percent assessed Valuation plan leved 46 thudw tp bie hands bp two with practically all exemptions re-/ Th ' B \ \ +177 160 139-- 466 | Pleasant bank officials were hamper-|an inequality between the taxes of , ; i | | men who entered the bank: . Price/moved except those on farm pro- Y E 10 complied and while his hands were|Perty thousands would bear a more B 30 45) raised over his head one of the Test and equitable share of gov- (bandits fired three shots into -his|€Tment costs. | body. _ Burleigh Records ’ | = They cite figures taken ‘from! BILIARD PARLORS _ :: the records of Burleigh ' county | The basket ball game here with the 116—5th Street INVESTIGATE VETERANS BUREAU | which apply to villages throughout | ft = University resulted in 30 to 15 in, , Washington, Feb. 24—Investiga-|the state. One taxpayer at Wing | NOW OP EN fav Of AE brand of] a eal ee ane emaau by | pal a 1, cont tax on hs Fesidence layin; i Joi litte le recess an rol exemptions iA ; bal aying oitclassing the Fleker of sonetors wan recommended unani-| $277 on hs ‘buildings total of New‘ equipment Throughout. tail quintet of the University of} mously today by the Federal special | $3.62 and no persohal property | North Dakota completely, m the] senate committee conducting a pre-|tax. Under the proposed change, , SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, CANDY North Dakota Bisons returned. to] liminary survey. his lot would be but .60, his build. TOBACCO, RE REA Fargo on‘ the long end of a 30 to é ing, A Ce ee Ey, | . » (C TION, 15 score in the second game of .a BAR FRENCH NEWSPAPER. 86. oe 156 7 Lang pel CLEAN SPORT, V4 GOOD EXERCISE. two . contest series played at COME, IN! lackstone Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 24.— Grand Forks. Warsaw, Feb. 24—French newspa-| store in the village of Wing, paid ‘Two hundred jubilant _ Bison| Per#’a#@ no longer reaching Poland.|on lot and building $7.68 with no| fans met the returning warriors at|!t is réborted that German train | pétsonal property tax. Under the, the station and paraded the city| crews are throwing off the bundles|change and abolition of exemp-' lustily voicing the praises of the| while they are in transit across Ger-|tions, the same property would pay team. many. 91, an increase of 198 percent. After a first half/in which ex- ~The whole question, as one man, cellent basketball was displayed FEDERAL ROAD an unquestioned authority on tax LEFT TO RIGHT—GEORGE TOPO RCER, LEE MEADOWS a - at Fargo two weeks later., You might term these athletes; doubles, six triples and three home|}, beth teams. The Bison offense matters’ put it, is “perfect net- ° ' Off For Dickinson the “Spectacles Twins.” runs, 2 loosed a vicious attack and swept AID IS STILL work ond. maze of “causes and ef- B USIN, ESS Vf R Ei Coach Houser took his team to) ,rvway, they are the only major|.Dave Bancroft, Jimmy Johnston, the Flickertail defense out of its fects.” The generally accepted | Dickinson this morning where they oye wey ud Hiram Myers, Tom Griffith, Bubbles| path and rolled up a tremendously BIG PROBLEM |tteory. about capitol. lobbies | } will play a return game with the| leaguers who wear glasses—George| Hargrave, Jack Smith, Cyrus Wil-|safe lead. The defeat was. the : : 5 and in tax committees is that steps quintet representing that city. This| Toporcer of the St. Louis Cardinals} liams, Milt Stock, Rabbit Maran-| worst administered the Davisymen (Continued sss n must be taken looking towards an / - WEBB. BROTHERS is the last contest Before the tour-|and Lee Meadows of the Phillies. | ville, Jacques Fournier, Charley lin years money must be. expended and the| eventual adoption the 100 percent ac py mament, Major league scouts tell us that|Grimm, George Burns, Ivey, Wingo! The Flickers excelled in no de-} work done under’ the ‘state highway |¥aluation plan with no exemptions. | Undertakers Embalmers’. Funeral Directore [The line-up: Bo A ing|2td many others of renowa, were | partment of the game and before| commission. ‘00, itis an accepted fact that the Li Em! ain z - Bismarck— ,_| Vision must be perfect in, measuring | below Toporcer in batting. . the contest ‘cloned ach Davis in- a Na as er is paying a greater pro- DAY PHONE icensed balm 2 y Be i B FT RF) the, pattern, They will overlook a| And it might be mentioned that! go; four pee i realizing Ni He. comullittan pesteeday ani Fortion of ‘the taxes than he 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 4, ‘Burke, 42] other defects, ere musi of i as a fence-buster, aside from, . Figg: ‘ought 3 o 8] ‘a consi portion o} e i x fs 5 2 | clear, perfect eyesight to pass~the| his well-known ability: as a pitcher.| The first half nly viciously threshed out, taxes upon the city resident now PERRY UNDERTAKING: PARLORS 0 0 2} tets for’ the big league. ae The success of , Meadows and | fought’and was tied at four stages Leas paying taxes, but the village, : balmer in J 0 oO 90 et here are two who have been|Toporcer has proven that even’ de-lof the play. The hap ended 124 “ f small . town or . cheaper. city! Day Phone 100 eds t 100 or 68? —} afflicted with weak eyes since child-| fective eyesight is no bar to make|10 for Bios: Fite! a whith’ has escaped; wed F Pone or 8 2 6]hood and are getting along very well|the grade in the majoys if the old/tails held the\iead at no time dir.|” ‘eee Fae committe: pointed ion under the various exemp-| : ; in the National League. determination is there. ing the game. ; {Declaration of 2 moratori- | tions: will be brought into the tax) ‘ BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY Bi. FT. PF} Toporcer, in’ playing more than| ~it is also of interest that both of| Dewey's men looked the best during 1928 a 1924, if it does | paying of th ay. 7 +10 2 01100 games last season, had a bat-|these players should be developed by |they have thus far. this seago} alt in. iminedi ts Masse , ; 220 MAIN STREET ma 2 © 2} ting average 328. . He socked 25|the St. Louis Nationals. . ° The passing was accurate and fre. jrom itbd¥avwal . . rtio great: h that ue Upholstered Furnituge Made to Order, ! at isd s < i fy ¢ ve d a i :