The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 3

° Ps UNIVERSAL ALPHABET IS _ TOBE URGED, Engineers See‘Need of it With! "THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1998 ane ; HEARS CALL OF HAWAII 18 i t : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the cost of Marvesting and threshing. STATE ACTION Topinidn, all of the indictments, ex- court of McIntosh County, MeKenna, J., plaintiff appeals, Reversed and Ratengia, for a new Trial. Opinion of the Court by Christian- son, J. H. H. Drews of Ashley, N. D., and E. T. Burke, of Bismarck, N. D.,At- torneys for Appellant. | Curtis & Remington, of Lisbon, D., Attorneys for Respondent. \KARLY WHEAT Flax is’ thing and very weedy. Corn appears vo ve im excellent condition.” J. W. Lawton, Caauy, Ramscy, Rust has developed very. rapidly, dyring the past week, and consider- able damage will result. Rain in practically al) sections of the county ~~ N.| during the weck benefiteu late fiax, pastures and meadows. of rye has started, grain harvest in gene’ ee IN BANK CASES IS CONSIDERED « (Continued from Page One) timony of a large number of wit- nesses be taken ‘en masse,’ before a grand jury, relating to a large num- ber of crimes, inst a large nam- ber of different persons, without spe- PAGE THREE cept those against Cathro, upon which were not indorsed the name of the attorney general, are clearly valid as against the objection’ that the names of witness:s_examined before the grand jury were not indorsed thereon.” [ MANDAN NEWS | They. keep the shoulder line narrow | d fitted, no matter what turn the” hem of the garment may take. WARD AGAIN" IS INDICTED White Plains, N. Y., July 26.—Wal- ter S. Ward, wealthy baker's son, to- day was reindicted on a charge of first degree murder and held without my | Shortly. Secoifg crop of alfalfa and | cial’ reference to any specific charge, bail. He is accused of the murder The World-Wide Growth ALONE ESCAPES sweet clover looks fairly good.’—T or any specific defendant and such] Mrs, Bernie Regan who for the of Clarence Peters. " Rad Minmtoaicoe (4M) ~ testimony en masse be considered by| past six wecks had been visiting with { ned RUST BLIGHT Pembina, the jury at the close of all the tes-| "0 cod griends at Webster, New York, July 25.—The establish- ment of a universal telegraphic al- | conferences. will not hesitate: is statecraft ready to perform its function? the founda- tion asks. “There are ship lanes in the north- | ern Atlantic,” the ‘statement contin- ues. streets have necessitated traffic lanes. Aviation is establishing lanes in the | air. Alloting of lanes in the ether has become urgent.” General Squier in 1913 commenced investigations’ for improving trans- mission of the telegraph alphabet, according to the foundation, as the old Morse system failed to meet the Science and commerce | “Crowding automobiles in city | (Continued from Page One) »- give a goog yield. Oats, barley and Willianis, “A few reports of black stem rust of. wheat have been received, but no ‘appreciable damage haa been caused | to date. In general, the wheat, bar- ley, oats ang flax: fields show excel- lent stands, and are in good condi- tion. Harvesting of the rye crop has started. The stand is thin, but heads | are well filled. Corn 1s making ex- cellent growth, and is tasseling out. Potatoes are in fair condition, but bugs are doing considerable damage. | The second crop of sweet clover has started to blossom. Several light showers occurred at Williston and | the northwestern part of the county “All marquis wheat is badly rusted and will make low grades. Farmers, and elevator men estimate a 7-bushel average for the county this year, or due to low prices and thin stands, will not pay minimum: cest of pro- duction. Sweet clover is .n fair con- dition, but all of the other pastures are short due to lack cf vain. An inva- sion of sugar web worms near Wal- halla has resulted in cleaning up a large amount of pigweed, Russian thistle and Canadian thistle.”—E, Q. Parizek, Cavalier. Stutsman. “Rye harvest is wel] along, and | barley is being cut. Corn and pota- toes are in good condition, and flax is excellent. Rye will make only half a crop. Black rusy ts quite gen- eral, and will cause a material reduc- timony, id indictments found against a large number of persons, without vitiating the indictments so found.” The query itself, as wel] as matter that is vital to the validity of any indictment. The statute im- poses no particular order for the call- ing of witnesses before a grand jury, nor does it limit the number of sub- jects or objects that might be under investigation during the grand jury session, nor the number of witnesses that may pe called to testify con- cerning any public offense, nor the number of offenses concerning which one witness may testify, nor is thu grand jury bound to give legal defi- nition to a course of reprehensible conduct and head its investigation with the name of a public offense | before it can proceed to legally in- Wis., has returned. Charles Skjod, who has been a now used to move the maze of ma- chinery in the plant, A man representing himself to be a salesman from a Minneapolis firm having taken orders of local people for suits at $15 each. Upon investigation, however, it was found that the man hag procured the samples in Wilton and had no Twin City connections. Kathleen Warren left yesterday for Valley City, whore she will visit for two weeks with relatives. CAPITOL hi is i tatement issued | xcellent condition. ‘ Ee 4 bythe Enginecring Foundation, Ra- | | Goad seather’ poevaliead during the | [ess than one-half of last year’s crop. | the discussion under it, reflecta the | guest of Robert Renden at the Ren- ¥ dio engineering is leading the peo- \wesk, with a local shower in the | 7° barberry hedges were extermin- | yiewpoint ‘of the trial court and it} den summer home at Detroit, return- ‘5 ples of the carth toward a common Rorthwestern part of the county, Al-|ited by members of the barbeery | will serve as well as any more elab-}ed home Tuesday, LAST TIME. TONIGHT a crew, one at Mountain and one north te ‘stat t might serve as a incon language, the foundation asserts. {falfa and sweet clover are making a) (+47), | orate ‘statemen ig! erve as. ‘ oa Mcthods to simplify and expedite very good growth, A few farmers |°! Henscl. Hot, dry weather preyail- | basis for indictments wherein we dif-} Tho Russell-Miller Milling com- . i the electrical transmisson of mes- are poisoning grasshoppers. Trees |“! during the week, and rain is need-| fer in opinion, In our judgment the| pany of Mandan is installing @ great Lon Chaney ? sages should be evolved through na- | are being damaged by several species ed, particularly for potatoes. Rye | obvious answer to the query is yes.| De Lavergne oil combustion envine 4 4 tional legislation and international of insects.”—P, J, Gwythe, Hottinger. | h@rvest is general, and the best fields, | it is manifestly not directeg to any| which will replace the stenm engines ate ee A BLIND BARGAIN Strange things happen in a quict mansion on the out- skirts of a great city. If you like thrills und mystery and romances you will call. this the most entertaining picture you have ever sven. —also— LARRY SEMON P needs of present day transmission. In | ; : tion of the wheat crop particularly | vesti i i ick 1 —in— : Lie adae a wag Visited with a: heave (valpaane | Ur tt |vestigate it. The grand jury is an} Martin Guon of Dickinson, is in the rupted between signals; with the te | Wind and a small amount of hall dur- | Of marauls. Ruby wheat is sl:o Neav- | inquisitorial body, sitting largely | city. visiting for & few dey with “THE MIDNIGHT j arise betwenn ene aivreae nwa ing the week.”—A. G. Schollander, | J #tected. Heavy ralas Wednelav | without court guidance, Its investi- | frien CABARET” eale ie Uh e | Williston; and Thursday night were wuite ou | gations are ex parte. It is not trying i. uhinterruptedly. fouiitralt eral, Second cuttings of alfalfa arc defendants, it is ascertaining if they Theo. Snyder left Tuesday for Min- “The new continuous wave system | designed by General Squier,” the foundation states “can be applied to “Harvesting of the very light crop will be general next week. Wheat, being male.”—R, 8S. Goodhue, Js: town, hould be placed.on trial. When viewed from this standpoint many of here he will visit for two > son, Richard Snyder, neapolis, wh weeks with Guise ‘i j oats and barley are making good the irregularitt seemed vital | who is in a hospital there. ‘ , minimum on the theory that the least wheat is indicated. Many fields are | u Letty le in a Q vipat eration, Born to Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Wied- practicable change of the funda- very weedy, and rust is making its | ET NEWS Shabby UM At) eg eLUES Te meyer, a son, July 24, mental wave should be made. For ; i in |@PPearance, which with favorable oe euconvon aes a the jury. ie ; —— TONIGHT easier reading the waves have been |,, Cecil B. DeMille’s schooner yacht, Seward, is one of the entries in) weather for its development, will | ~~ === | be assumed that the members sought | Miss Mary Anderson, student nurse, made square-topped, the 2200-mile trans-Pacific race from Santa Barbara, Calif., to Hono-| cause serious damage. Flax ig doing conscientiously to perform their duty | who for the past two monts, has been THURSDAY “The modulating frequencies em- ployed in the new method being of ¥ low order, it should be simple to de- vise instrumentalitics to differentiate lulu, late in July. This event, formerly the blue ribbon classic in yachting, has not been staged since before the war. well and corn is in good condition. Potatoes have been seriously dam- agod by the Colorado potato beetle. Pastures and meadows are in excel- PRICE RISES QN WHEAT MART and were possessed of reasonable in- telligence, and if thetr action be clothed with the reasonably presump- tions that should obtain conclusions traveling in Ohio, Ilinols and Wis- consin, returned Tuesday to resume her duties at the hospital, DOROTHY ’ ith : t variance with those of the trial] Mrs, Ed Miller, wife of a local etwee: a th her fre- lent condition. There was a general ul Mi & i . 5 betel pen oe aes etieal rain July 19, and hot weather, with court are necessitated in many in-|N. P* fireman, who underwent an PHILLIPS disturbances. This new plan pro- fvarga inwinds- oceueveuiauring ihe stances. The substantial right of no| operation recently, is rapidly recbv- sbaae to enteliehorahasealintias , I week."—A. J. Bredvold, Stanley. i individual who is indicted by a grand | ering and is expected to return home ae sedis Patras not only adding a use- Slope: Quick Upturn !Early Follows in fact eerrrest ei ie SE Dee “SLANDER : ppt ve on ; and = nee in fact received evidence sufficient in ful band*of frequencies, but one be: BALDWIN halt until a buyer can be found. Mr. ijantred care ce eaniel ee OEE: Decline at Opening its judgment to warrant a conviction] Harry Middaugh left yesterday for THE WOMAN” debocscantes telégeaphy this band |, Mr. and Mrs. eat Agha PERD sedpate weaving Baldwin gc ihus tatarkedlitosblewaom aera and if it has in fact indorsed the | Detroit, where he will join Mrs, Mid- : Gould: not entekfore: with. cadiodteles |2el nape. Tebmpned trom a) -two a is making good growth, but was dam-| Chicago, July 26.—Sharp upturns|"*™es of the witnesses giving such |daugh and son, Donald. Movie Chats weeks vacation at ,Detroit, Minneso- 3 a aged by high winds during the week. ae evidence upon the indictment return- — : é Pe ce etenuistiee aa thtete: [= i Mrs, Ludvick Feil left the fore|tiin, July 19, totalled 0.77 inch. in price and active buying of wheat | oq and has otherwise safeguarded its |FOR RENT—To right parties mo- Lloyd Hamilton ational leg aera tage part of the week for the northern |soyit'e sowing of alfalfa is showing |*l@Y quickly followed something| sessions in the manner required by] dern furnished home in best resi- ponalieen reseneeL are nn oe Fred,Rupp and family have return-| Part of the state where she will vis-|1>" Weu"—-Chas, Eastgate, Amidon, |f a decline in values at the out-|law. It is significant, in this connec-| dential district or will sell at liber- Comedy “to put into use these methods of } relief to establish this simple uni-1 versal alphabet. Radio engineering red from a week’s trip to Fargo and other eastern points in the state. Richard Kickul and~Adam Herdebu it relatives. *Miss Clara Satter has returned home from Regan where she was a Burke, “Rye harvest is on in ful) ‘swing, with an average yield for the county sel. The rise was associated with announcement that the French and Belgium blockade of occupied areas tion, that with the possible excep- tion of the testimony given by the at- torney general relating to the non- pnpearance of Cathro before the jury, al discount. Phone 877. 7-26-1w ROOMS FOR RENT—Light house- Friday and Saturday is leading the peoples of the earth thave returned home from their vaca-| Suest of her sister, Mrs. Andy Lar- See rice iT eet rey tha cont | Tale etree ee eee ited. Bulle | the defendants, who challenged the | keeping possible. Phone 779. THOMAS MEIGHAN praca ie ueoramon tan auare) tion spent in the eastern part of the} Son. a of harvesting and threshing. Black |rust had appeared at a number of| indictments, did not show that the 2 7-26-3t ‘ { : state. Mrs. Morris Satter and baby have| Stem rust of wheat is gencrab over (new points in Canada and there|name of any witness, who had given aEnuNnOkeae a a : returned home after a pleasant vis-| the county, but the infection is ight. |was danger of widespread infec-|testimony concerning the charge} ; ; 5 “THE NE’ER DO WELL” \ NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT-| Cecil Mount has returned from a returned home after a pluasa Late wheat will probably be damaged |tion. The opening which ranged |*mainst any defendpnt, had been| Deep round yokes are featured on AGE FORECLOSURE SALE, | week’s vacation at Wolf Point, Mon- 5 here. considerably by this disease. Karly|{rom % cents lower to % cents | omitted from the indictment, In our|some of the newest capes and coats. ice is hereby given that ana where he visited relatives. Nj ered by Charles’ B. certain mortgage, executed and deliv- Wiiiiamson and * Ruth Esther Williamson, ‘his wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated Che 25th day of February, 1919, and file for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of, the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 19th day of March 1919, and record- ed in Book 29 of Mortgages at page 255, will be foreclosed by a sale cf the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two, o'clock P. M., on the 11th day of August 1928 to sai fy the amount due upon such mi gage on the day of sale. The premises described- in such mortgage and which will be sold to fsatisfy the same are described as “follows: The Northeast Quarter (NB%) of Number Seventy-eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, contain- ing 160 acres more or less according to the Government survey thereof. \ There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Eighteen Hundred Fifty-three and 39-100 Dollars ($1,853.39), together with the costs of this foreclosure. Eng Tutt arrived home the last of the week"from Spokane, Washington where he has been looking around for the past two months. Among the Baldwin farmers visit- ing in Bismarck the past week were Oscar Satter, Otto Hogue. and Wil- liam Fricke. been Miss Etta Rupp, who has has visiting relatives in Minneso’ returned home. John Rupp has returned from a two months visit with his daughter, Mrs. Claus Garmer and family in Northern Minnesota. Gotfred Kickul, who has been vis- iting at the Arnold Rupp home has returned to his home in Bismarck. have already been cut. A fair yieil is expected, J. R. Lamb and son, Philo, business callers in town Friday. were Miss Ellen \Rosenbeck is assisting J. M. Thompson of the Wilton dis- trict was a business visitor here the latter part of the week. Emil Hogue of the Arnold district visited friends east of town Tucs- day. Arthur Lenihan has returned from Minot where he visited friends the past week, Fred Hogue and John Nordstrom were business gallers in town Friday afternoon, =~ Thomas Donoven was a caller in town Saturday. business Frank Higbce apd family have mov- ed into the house recently vacated by Mrs, Van Couch on the Nixon farm. “John Parsons, who has been work- GLENCOE—LIVONA ‘Wm. Baker of Gayton was a capi- tal city visitor Monday. A party was given at the Joseph Gilman home last Wednesday even- seeded whcat is in the soft dough stage, and may escape. About 30 per cent of the wheat in the county was stubbleq in, and shows a thin stand and is very weedy. Flax prospects are good, and corn is making fine growth, Oats and barley are in fair condi- tion. Low. land pastures are under water, but upland pastures have done exceptionally well. Clear, warm weather occurred during the weck, with the exception of an. electrical storm ‘Thursday accompanieg by a half inch of rain.”—Carl Swanson, Bowbells. i Renville. “Infection of black stem rust of wheat is quite severe, and appears to be on the increase, particularly with marquis. Most of the wheat is inthe dough stage. Many fields have been affected with intense heat, tura- growth, and are in excellent condi tion. There are some very good fields of flax, although wilt is doing some damage. Native pastures are in fair condition, ‘and the second crop of al- falfa and sweet clover are makin good progress.. Local showers fe'l higher with September 98% to 99 end December $1.01% to $1.01% wag followed by a moderate gen- eral setback and then a sudden jump decidedly above yesterday’s finish. Reports that dealers in Great Bri- tian were trying to cancel purchases of wheat bought for August shipment. from America had a bearish effect on wheat and so did advance export business. Early gains were wiped out and the close was heavy 1 cent to. 1% net lower with Sept. 97% to 97% and December $1.00% to $1.00%. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 26.—Hog receipts 44,000. Open slow, later fairly ac- tive on good kinds. Steady to 10 cents lower. Top $7.60. Cattle receipts 16,000. Strictly “ Section Number Twenty-four (24) in ing the heads brown. The rye har- | choice ighty matured steers 4 Taynship Hammer ne. pani dead Farnjers are busy harvesting in ing for Mr. Donoven has gone to| vest is on, but the crop is very thin. | strong wee cents higher. Early ‘orty-one ‘orth, | of ne¢ | this vicinity. ‘Several fields of wheat] Mandan to live with his father. Corn and potatoes are making rapid|top matured steers $11.78. Weight about 1,508 pounds. Vealers steady to 26 cents lower. Stockera and feeders very dull. Bulk desirable veal calves to packers $10.50 t» $37.00. Sheep receipts 14,000. Slow, fat- lambs around steady. Some held Dated this 28rd of Ji 1923. at the Joe Poole home. ing in honor of their niece, Miss|4Uring the week, with considerable} higher. Early top lambs $12.50. avec the State of Nerth Dakota, penal Dilla Meeker, who has been visiting | hail in the south central part of the | Breeding ewes strong. Choice Mortgagee. Miss Greda Nelson, who has been! them the past, month and will. retirn | County.”—Mi Mohall. | light yearlings up to $11.00, George F. Shafer, Attorney General of The State of North. Dakota. Rheinhart J. Kamplin, Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board of University and School Lands of The State of North Dakota Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, .North Dakota. (8-28 7-5-12-19-26 8-2) NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- r GAGE FORECLOSURE _ SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and deliy- ered by Samuel M. Ferris, a single man, mortgagor, to The State of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 21st day of July, 1909, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh’ and State of North Dakota on the 2ist day of July, 1909, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgage: at page 24, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- after described at the’ front door be the cont house in the City of Bis- J marek in The County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 11th day of August, 19 to satisfy the amount fie) upon such mortgage on visiting at the Ward home has re- turned to hér , home in Cromwell township. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C: H. Montney have finished work on the school house east of town, Miss Mattie Rosenbeck visited with her sister, Ellen Tuesday afternoon at the Poole home. Miss Clara Satter acted as post- master Saturday during the absence of Mr. Poole. J. A. Curry and family of Pasa- dena, California stopped for a visit in Baldwin Tuesday on the way to Bismarck. Mr. Curry had heen visit- ing relatives in McClusky the past week. ' C. O.\Kunger, agent for the Vulcan vacuum cleaner was canvassing the town.the last of the week.’ Several from this vicinity motored to Painted {Woods last Wednesday night to hear Senator Frazier. to her home soon. wy Mr, Cowels‘ of Bivona had quite ® serious accident Wednesday in try- ing to replace the belt on his engine which had come off. Ne bones were br ken though quite: ‘ewound ulted when his aft ught Hein the belt and pully.’ Mrs. Frank Krauk has returned to her home at Dickinson after o short visit with home folks here. She was accompanied by her broth- er, Willic Gilman. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edick of Minn- eapolis spent Sunday afternoon and night at the John Wilde home. Mr. and Mrs, Edick’are former residents and are nding their two weeks vacation visiting many old friends and relatives in this part of . the state. pod made the trip in their car. Jas, Burbage and family were Fort Rice visitors Sunday where they ‘spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Koch. ilton Jensell, McHenry, ~ “Grasshoppers have caused consid- erable damage in the northern part of the county, where most of the crop will not pay for cost of harvesting and threshing. A few reports have been received of black stem rust of wheat. Spring wheat {s ripening rapidly, and will be ready to cut the latter part of the week. Extremely hot weather during the past few days is damaging late seeded grain. Har- vesting of winter rye has started, but many fields will pot pay the cost of cutting. Oats and barley are in fair condition, but rain is needed. Flax is doing fairly well, but is also being damaged by lack of moisture. Corn shoulq make a good crop, and potatoes are in fairly good condition, are very numerous. e Pe_are making wy soaking rain is’ needed theomehert. » the: county.” — M. C. Teo Pierce. “Hot ‘winds ‘and drouth sgonaitions have caused cveridorable 2 lamage to is ‘Ken and Some wheat. willbe eut the’ first of | changed, $6.00 to $6.20. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St.Paul. July 26.—Cattle re- ceipts 3,100. Dull and draggy at lower prices of the week. Fat pers and yearlings selling. at $8.00 to $10.00. Fat heifers mostly $4.0) to $6.00. Cows largely $3.00 to $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.00 to $3.00. Bologna bulls $3.75 to $4.75. Calves receipts 1,100. Veal calves strong to 25 cents higher. Practical tab best lights $9.60. . Hog receipts 6,500. Steady to 25 lower. (Number of good light sorts $7.25. “Bulk around $7.00. 1m, sows mostly $5.60. Pigs §¢ theep . receipts 500. Desirable fat lambs $11.50, or 26 cents lower. Strong weight ewes $3.00 to $3.50. MILL CTY FLOUR Minneapolis, July 26.—Fiour. un- Shipments 50,937 ‘barrels. Bran unchanged $20.50 to $21.00. e MILL C{TY GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn, July 26.— OVER TOWN) I enjoy the confidence of more young people about to be married than all the diaries. 2 But I don’t keep them secret! No sir, I just ( tell everybody in town about the things they } want, and see to it that they get them. If you’re one of those happy ones and want anything from a Bungalow to a Caterer just call on me for a want ad. Mr Oliver Towne (ALL- Miss Fowler of Bismarek and M Helen Johnson ‘of Cannonball were: ook end visitors ag the J, fede Rast ome, the coming week: Corn’ and potatoes | Wheat receipts 109-cars compared are still in*%ood condition. - Grass- | with 190 cars a year ago. Cash Hos rs continue to damage wheat,|1 northern $1.07% to $1.13%; No. 1 black stem: rust 1s :showinig up | dark porns ‘spring choicé So:fancy quite extensively. stures have | $1. to $1,38%; good to choice @ried op with ‘exception ‘of sweet | $1.1 i to $1.22%; ordinary to good cloyer, which is-becoming short, but | $1.08% to. $1.12%; July $1.06%; Se; continues ‘to : produce 1eed.”-~H. R.| tember $1.06%; December $1. 3 Danielson, bh Re aye Corn No. 3 yellow 82 to 83; Qats No. 7 3 white 85% to bol Barley. 51 to 60; rave gaused an ae No. 2, (80%; Fi No. 1 $2.64.to < of th : Miss Wilma Graham visited with friends in Wilton last week. the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: Lots One AO Two (2), Three (3 and Four (4) of Section Four (4), in Township One nna dred_-Forty- Three (148) North, ot Seventy- Eight. (78), West, on the ifth Prin- cipal Meridian containing 159.16 acres more or le; There will ,be due on such mort- “gage at the date of sale the sum of|. Seventeen Hundred Forty-one and Rt potas: ($1741.61), ytogether f this foreclouure. ° w Date a day y of Vani Dated tt win Mo Or if you’ve something to offer that'll inter- est, these young folks, let me tell them about Uo it for you. ‘The TRIB UN | ee Bismarck, North Dakota ee ¥ Mr. and. Mrs, Horace Ward, old time residents ‘of Baldwin wil leave soon for the west Coast. They will visit their son in Wyoming on the way. Mr, and Mrs. Bleckreid will have charge of the ‘hotel and pool +} Mrs, J, L. ‘Basten and Chas. John~ son drove: to Cannonball” Saturday where they visited with the formers parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Johnson, aot DECISION OF. areas CouRT | tion moves the’ ‘cpurt to direct a ver} ‘ : ‘rom McIntosh County dict in’ his favor, and the ‘adverge| ¢rop, and tstm ‘eet is t! 5 2 First National Bank of Anley, Party objects thereto, such motion st é bhi BISMARCK GRAIN. a corporation, : e shall be" Scots and the court shall] sppeared- generally nt of | (Furalshed. hy Russell : % ~Platnaite and Appellant, " pek, and: amined.) ¢ 23rd ‘The State of George F.~ Shafer, General Attorney, Genera of The State - Straus: Maat and eae ; Syilh » Bheinhart J.. ect ¥ In the instant: case it ihaeth the | reasons stated the trial ‘court e1 a Jerdiet ‘in contravention of the its of Chapter lowing, provision ‘of _ Chapter os psmerea tse: Fe ‘Mict:i ‘Assistant Attorney I anes Attorney for ret of aieerelty f is a Laws 1921: “When ‘at the close of ee the. teqtimony any party to