The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 5

i Socialand : | Personal 0. E. Anderson | Celebrates Birthday Mrs. A. M. Brazeroll of Third street entertained at @ 7 o'clock birthday dinner Saturday evening in honor of her father, O. E, Anderson who celebrated his birthday upon that asion. John L. Larson, a close friend of Mr.*Anderson's who cele- brated his birthday the same day waa n honor guest at the dinner, Places ere laid for twelve guests in the lining room which was artistically 5 green and white— ners of that color forming arch- the table and place cards igns in green. inner a social evening was ya by the guests. The honor fuests were presentd with a number of zpprop: e birthday gifts. TS AT ROAN HOME H. Maercklein and daugh. Derothy of Ashley who have been in a local hospital having the.: tonsils removed returned to their home this morning, Mrs. Maercklein and daughter have been studying inusie in the University of North Da- kota during the summer months taking their work under Paola Conte Wh in Bismarck they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Roan. ETURN FROM PARK Misses Gayle Hawk and Mabel Breen returned Saturday from a week’s outing in the Yellowstone National Park, They visited with friends in 1ux, Mont. for a day on, their Wi way to the park. Miss Breen will leave tomorrow for the Twin Cities and De- troit lake to visit with friends ~ for another week. VISITING AT OLD HOME Mr. and Mrs. F. G, Ackerman and daughters, Misses Marian and Mar- Jory left Saturday by automobile for Quincy, IN., to visit with their par- cnts and other relatives. Mrs. Ack- oan and children expect to remain ‘antil the opening of school while Mr. Ackerman will return soon. Mr. and Mrs, Ackerman were former resi- dents of Quincy. MISS DOERSCHLAG ARRIVES Fay Doerschlag of Pasadena, , arrived here today to if, with her father, L. M. Doerschlag of Braddock and Mrs. J. D. McCusker vho met her in Bismarck today. Af- ver a few vs here they will go to Braddock and visit at the Doerschlag heme. Miss Doerschlag is enroute to New York City. GIVES DANCING PARTY Miss Betty Dunham entertained Saturday evening at a dancing party honoring Miss Mary Gale of St. Paul, who is her house guest, and Misses Ruth and Ethel Pollard who left yesterday for Oshkosh, . Wis., where they will make their home. Refreshments were served during the \ course of avery pleasant evening. FRANZO CRAWFORD TO ARRIVE Franzo Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Crawford, a Rhodes Scholar in Oxford University, Eng: sand will arrive here the last of the week to spend several weeks with hia parents, before going to Northwest- ern University, Evanston, Ill, to in- struct in chemistry. GUEST AT HOME OF BROTHER Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Ostrander and family of Thompson, Ia., left today for their home after spending the week end at the home of Mr. Ostran- der's brother, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Ostrander. Enroute they will stop “xver for a short visit at Fergus Falls, Minn, RETURNS HOME Miss Lavina Register who has been attending the Valley City Normal school during the summer months has returned to the city preparatory teaching in the local schools this She visited with friends at ‘itwood for a week after finishing her school work, LEAVE FOR WEST COAST Misses Florence “Garske and Clara Garnier “left this morning by auto- mobile for’ Spokahe, Portland, San Francisco, Lés Angeles, and Holly- wood where they expect to spend two months visiting with relatives and friends. CATHOLIC, MISSION SOCIETY The régular’ meetifig of the Cath- olic women and girls of the Mission- ary society will be, held Wednesday. August 8 at St. Mary’s school. Every -member ig required to attend as 2 business of importance will be taken up. LEAVES FOR COLORADO Miss Bertha Burton left Saturday for a vacation trip to Colorado, While away she will visit college friends at Fort Collins and relatives at Long- mont, being absent about three or four weeks. \. LISBON VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris and Gprendaanehters of Lisbon are guests it the home of Mrs. Harri Griffith of Sixth Mrs. H. W. Mr, and Mrs. T. Street and her sister, Richholt, ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVING Mrs. Mary Haider of near Bismarck who was injured jn an automobile wreck sometime ago is reported to be improving nicely. It is expected that she wilPbe able to leave the hos- pital in the near future, CITY VISITORS ~~ . \ J. P. White of ‘Wilton, My. and “dys. R. K, Flaxton of Devils Lake, ‘Ar, and Mra, D, C, Maheher ¢nd N. D. MalcKer of Hazeltan’.were among the city visitors here over Sunday: _ ON AUTO ‘TRIP Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Richmond have gone to Hobson,’ Mont., to visit for “wo or three weeks with an uncle of Mr. Richmond’s. They) aré: making the trip by automobil: ON HEALTH BUSINESS’ Anne Simpson, regional ¢on- sultant of the United States Public i visit | h ‘)Paul Brown in the 800. block’ There’s the gown and there’s the bow. For some frocks one seems quite necessary to’ the other if the costume is to appear in fashionable society. A bow at the back gives the bustle silhouette, a bow in the front gives the Indo-Chinese effect. When the style for bows began, the question came up, “How large, of what material and how to be worn?” | All these seemingly momentous questions were wiped away by the appearance of all sorts of bows, lace, moire, organdie and ribbon. Little bows at the neck, butterfly bows on the arm, bustle bows, tiny ribbon bows flecking the skirt-bows of all sorts and sizes are used as trimming. The only rule the fashionable bow} adheres to is the first principles of smartness. Health department, went to Fargo to- day on business with the health bu- reau, MRS. HUTCHINSON LEAVES polis who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E, D, Rose and of her sister, Miss M. E, Hennessy for the past three weeks left this morning for her jome, RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Catherine Brown who has been enjoying a vacation of six weeks with her parents at New Eng- land has returneé and resumed hee duties at the A. W. Lucas store. LEAVE FOR CITIES Nick Peters of the Grill Cafe leit this morning for a business and pleasure trip of a week in the Twin Cities, ON BUSINESS TRIP Atty. G. F, Dullam left last night for a short business trip to Minnea- polis, Minn, GUEST OVER SUNDAY Mrs. Arthur O’Hearn of Jamestown spent the week end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Homan. SWALLOWS NICKLE Little Evelyn Peck, of 310 Mandan Ave. age 4, had the misfortune to swallow a nickle last evening. MISS TAYLOR VISITING HERE, Miss Betty Taylor of Minot, is! vis- it’ng at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Pete Tracy. RETURNS FROM VACATION Mrs. Mayme Malloy and children who have been visiting with relatives in Max, Underwood, and Garrison for the past two weeks have returned. SUNDAY GUESTS Mrs. Barbara Pruetz and Miss Jean Smith of Kulm were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holta over Sunday. f “GiTY NEWS “4. i Seriously Ill 4 George Dolan is reported to be ser- iously 111 as a result of an acute at- tack of kidney trouble. y Undergoes Operation Mrs. Catherine Zahn’ of Bismarck who underwent an appendicitis oper- ation Saturday is improving nicely. Parents of Daughter Mr. and Mrs, John C. Fischer of Glen Ullin are parents of a baby girl born yesterday at the St. Alexius hospital. Out of Hospital Wallace Campbell who has been un- der médical observation in the St. Alexius hospital for several weeky has been discharged. Ernest G.. Wanner } , Ernest G. Wanner, secretary of the’ state Board of Administration, is making a rapid recovery after having undergone an operntion at the Bis- marck hospital last week. \ Building New Home ‘A new bungalow of brick and tile is being constructed for Mr. and Mrs. on Fourth street, It is expected that the home-will be completed for occu- Pancy. by: Nov. 1. : : . Bismarck Hospital city, Masten Norman Martin, : city have. entered the Bismarck hospital for treatment, Mrs, Samuel Pol choak, Max, Mr. Henry Brennei Streeter, Mrs, J. R. Brastrom, ,Wil- ton, and baby boy, Gott Heinrick, Herreid, 8. D., ‘Mrs, A. G.. Loucks, Garrison, Mrs. Ed. Schaeffer, and baby » Ashley, Master, Norman, Martin, city,’ Mabter Arthur. Rudolph, Napoleon, and Jacob Kleingartner, Fredonia have been discharged from ike Agspital, \ gt. Alextus Howpttat , Mrs. 0.\A. Cordon, city, Miss Mary Brittner, Hazelton, Miss Margaret ‘Baker, Elbowoods, Misa Esther Lin- 'eoln,,, Blbowoods, - Catherine Zahn, { card Mrs. H. M. Hutchinson of Minnea- | Nick Novak, Dogden, Lucille Small,| Wear Ground Gripper Shoes| passengers of the train by the Ro-1 family Iater, moveatto. Dickinson and city, Mrs, C. H. Baker, Glen Ullin, Clarence Johnson, Milacu. Minn., El- bert Hubbell, Glen Ulin. L. M. Par- so city, Master George and Theodore Buffalo, Elbowoods, Master Evan Burr, Elbowoods, Master George Yel- low Wolf, Elbowodds, and Walter Knott, city, have entered the Et. Alexius ‘hospital for treatment. Frank Wendt, Judson, Henry Schultz, Solen, and Wallace Campbell, city, Robert Benton, city, Mrs, William Peterson, Underwood, Miss Lillian Bell, Werner Miss Elaine and Master George Went- land, Glen Ullin, Mrs. Tom Spotted Wolf, and baby boy, Elbowoods, Mre. E, H. Maerchlein, and Miss Dorothy Maerehlein, Ashley have been dis- charged from the hospital. pu | ° od | AT THE MOVIES | > ° CAPITAL The love of a beautiful’ woman causing one of the greatest men in history is surmount all obstacles is the foundation of the photoplay of beauty “The Affairs of Lady Hamil- ton” produced by Richard Oswald and distributed by the W. W. Hod- ‘cinson Corporation, which will be the film attraction at the Capitol thea- tre tonight. Following upon the heels of the success attained by “Passion,” “All for a Woman” and “Deception,” this lavish and stupendous production car- ries all of the qualities that were re- sponsible for the interest created in these other film dramas based on life surrounding important charac- ters in history. “The Affairs of Lady Hamilton” is a story about one of the most pic- turesque women in English history. A grocer’s daughter of exceptional beauty, she is snubbed by the more wealthy of the little town until she plans to go to London. Upon her ar- rival in the hig city she learns for the {vst time of the many pitfalls that lie in wait for the less exper- ienced. She marries Sir William Hamilton but it is a loveless marri- age. Afterwards she meets Lord‘Nel- son and a mutual love springs into flame. Through her devotion and in-) spiration Lord Nelson's great naval victory at the battle of Trafalgar was made possible. THE ELTINGE “Within the Law” one ofthe most appealing plays of the American stage comes to the Eltinge today for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, bringing Norma Talmadge as Mary Turner the shop girl, blamed for an- other's theft. Some of the most amusing scenes in “Within the Law,” are enacted by Eileen Percy, as Aggie Lynch, femin- ine leader of a blackmail band, and Thomas Ricketts, as General Hast- ings, a gay old dog. Aggie finds particularly rich ma+ terial for a breach of promise suit in old General Hastings, who con- siders himself a regalar devil with the ladies and who is completely captivated by Aggie’s favorite ex- pression, “Oh! I am so frightened,” and her baby-vamp attitud The General, however, has a rather expensive awakening, and, as uw: ith Aggie and her crowd, the mat- ter is entirely “within the law. Norma Talmadge plays the leading role of Mary Turner who encounters @n-extraordinary romance. Stop that slouchy walk. for mien and women properly | fitted. “Alex Rosen and Bro. Thurs- . inat- ful by wearing Ground Crip: wl ferthooe for men and PAY RESPECT TO PRESIDENT Stand in Half-Minute Silent Prayer at Noon Luncheon Held Today Members of the Kiwanis. club, at the weekly noon luncheon today, stood In half-minute ‘silent prayer for President. Harding. R, B. Murphy, chairman of the board of administration, was chait- ; man for the today, presiding at the luncheon, H. P, Goddard, membér of the board and visitors, spoke on © the subject of the board of adminis- tration, particularly with reference to the finances of the branch of the state, government, J. A. Kitchen, al- so a member of the board, spoke par- ticularly upon the history of the board, its duties and functions, A number of members of the Ki- wanis club will attend the Northwest conference at Watertown, South Da- kcta, this week. It is planned that Kiwanians of the state who are driv- ing through will be in Valley City pn August 7th, attend a big pienic arranged by the club there and go on to Watertown as a ‘caravan. SCOUTS ENJOY YELLOWSTONE Visiting All Famous Geysers and Beauty Spots as They Pass Through Letter from Eagle Boy Scouts who are in the Yellowstone National Park follows: “Tuesday, July 81.—After breakfast and inspection the trucks drove on to Norris Junction, then south to Norris Geyser Basin, Here we saw Porcelain Basin, Constant Geyser in eruption, also Whirligig Geyser, Hurricane Spring, Mud and Valentine Geysers, Black Growler, Bath Tub, Emerald Pool, New Crater Geyser Monarch Geyser, and Minate Wan. Then we drove on, ,stopping at Bery] Spring and at Gibbon Fulls. After dinner we drove on stopping at Mamouth Point Pots, and Fountain Geyser. We then drove on to Excelsior Geyser, Tur- quoise, spring, and Prismatic lake. On nearing Old Faithful we stopped at Sentinel and Grétto Geysers, and Morning Glory. “We pitched camp at Old Faithful camp, the largest camp we found. After supper the fellows scattered, each doing as he pleased till 10 o'clock. “Wednesday, August 1 in’ the Yel- lowstone. The morning was spent in seeing all the freaks of nature around Old Faithful. First we saw it erupt, and it was a grand sight. Then we saw Beehive and Cascada Geysers, Sponge Geyser, Topaz, Mottled Pool, Butterfly, Doublet Pool, Dragon, Beach Spring, Algons Pool, Ear Goggles, Lion find Lioness Geysers, the Big and Little Cubs, Tortoise, and Castle Geysers, Crested Pool, Bugler Churn, Witch’s; Cauldron, Chimney, Liberty Pool, Sawmill Gey ser, Handsaw, Spasmodic, Grand Geyser, Economic Love Spring, Beauty, and a pile of lesser ones in cluging Handkerchief Pool and Sun- set Lake, “We moved on in the afternoon, crossing the continental Divide twice, going through the West Thumb Jun tion and camping in @ beautiful loca- tion on the Thumb.” ++ BRUCE WALLACE. ak eee Clothiers of City Close For One Hour Today All men’s clothing stores of the city closed from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. this afternoon in respect to the mem- ‘ory of C. M. Dahl, pioneer merchant of the city, who passed away at his home Saturday morning. Funeral scrvices were held at 2:80 at the resi- dence. A beautiful floral offering also was sent by the clothiers. Mr. Dahl had been in business con- tinuously in the city for 42 years. It is believed he had been in business continuously longer than any other man in the city, although one or two who were in business more than 42 years ago are in business now. WRITES OF N. P. CELEBRATION “The Hancock News” of Hancock, Wis., contained a very complimentary account of the fiftieth “anniversary celebration of the arrival of the first passenger train in Bismarck. Mrs. F. R. Jones and daughter, Miss Edith of Hancock,. were enroute to th Pacifit coast on the Northern Paci fie passenger train comipg through Bisfflarck on that day, wrote a detail- | % ed account of the celebration in a letter which was published in the News. She wentioned the flowers bearing the inscription “60 years ago today the first train arrived in Bis: marck” which were presented to the tarians’ of Bismarck and expressed delight at taking Part in the celebra- tion, CARPENTERS ELECT OFFICERS Mri At the last meeting of The Carpen- ; city, ters Local No, 2059°the following of- ficers were elected’ for the, comi year: © President—J.H. Schloemer, Vice Preaident—J.,H, Olson. 4 Prete ‘seeretary—O. W. Lovin. nancial secretagy--J. P.’Heltimes, Treasurer—Fred Anderson. 4 Busin Triplets, | -——— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~~ WEAR ANY KIND OF BOW, JUST SO IT’S ; . © SMART a i | | | ‘4s popular with the audiences, Mrs. Julia Lydig Hoyt, New York society leader, who a few years #go went on the stage, is in her second season with the Stuart Walker Stock Company in Indianapolis this summer. She is working hard and Marjory Jensen Claimed by Death Baby Marjory June, 1-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. N. E, Jen- sen of Baldwin died yesterday morn- ing at 7 o'clock at a lo hospital after suffering for sometime. Baby Marjory has been ill since June 20 when she began cutting eight teeth at one time. This was later compli- ‘cated with brain fever which result- led in the little one’s death. Funeral services will be held from Perry's Undertaking Parlors tomor- jrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock. Rev. |1.-G. Monson will officiate. Paul Smith Injured In Auto Accident Paul Smith of ‘Portland, Ore., aze | 70, father gf Joseph Smith, night jticket agent at the Northern Pacific station of Bismarck sustained severe cuts about the head and probably a fractured skull in an automobile wreck Saturday morning near St. An- thony when the car driven by his brother, George Smith, of Mandan struck a washed-out place’ in the road and turned turtle into the ditch, Paul’Smith has been visiting son, Joseph of Bismarck, his brother, | George of Mandan and Mrs, Bruce | Glass of Mandan. - The two brothers | were enroute to St. Anthony to see | another brother when the accident | happened, Both occupants of the car , were badly injured and the car was wrecked, | School Desks Being | Rejuvinate For Fall Between 700, and 800 desks in the North Ward and Will schools are | being rejuvinated by strong acid baths followed with fresh coats of | varnish, When the wood part of the | seats were subjected to the purifying baths, not only all the old varnish and dirt miraculously disappeared but | with them buckets full of gum--gum jthat had been stuck on the seats forty years ago when some of the | leading business men of Bismarck to- \day attending the Bismarck schools added their bit of gum to the lot. Many of the carved hearts and ini- tials that have ornamented the seats |for the past quarter of a’ century or two score years have vanished j#long with the other relics of the past. The tops of the desks have been plained off level before the ; Rew coats of polish were added to “the clean white seats that are being prepared at a small cost for the chil- dren who enter the schools next fall. In Will's ‘school two steel ceilings are being installed to take the plaee jof the plastered ceilings which were considered dangerous. Various oth- er_small repair work is being done.- Mark Sutherland Dies on Coast Dickinson, N.'D., Aug 6.—Relatives and friends inthis city received the ead news this week of the death of Mark. Sutherland, an” oldtimer in | Stapiecounty, at his home at Atas- cadero,. Cal,, early on Wednésday morning of this week. He had been quite ‘practically all summer with pegnicious’ anemia, and the end was Funeral nof ,altogether unexpected, je : interment will be made ey. : rae» Mr. Sutherland was born at Atlan- ta, DL, Wiyears ago.» this ‘section: about 35 -many.,yeats was engaged in stock Yais'ng’ ‘south’ of South Heart. The (resided ‘here for & long time. About 12 yer they moved to Ataseade- 10-Me Fatherland returning here practically every summer to look af- ter his, interects and also visit with hig datighter, Mrs, F, C, Angliss, of this city, and son, 8. 8. Sutherland, th Heart. Another daughters, 10, Nellan. formerly of this ia now residing at Atascadero, 7 IMPROVE RADIO RQUIPMENT Discover Instrument Which Prevents Radio Inter- ference —— London, Aug. 6.—An instrument which, it is claimed, marks the most important advance in wireless tele- graphy yet made, is described by its jinventor, a Frenchman named Yves Marree, as eliminating jamming and interference and reducing the cost of wireless messages by at least one- third, The new device reecives and prints wireless messages on a tape, some- thing which, it is claimed, has never before been accomplished. M. Marree employs a supplemen- tary apparatus consis of a series of low-frequency: valves, which elim- inates all ‘obtruding sounds one by one, with the result that the message for which the machine is “tuned in” arly av though there operating station in the world. Besides suppressing “par- asitic” noises, the apparatus com- pletely eliminates every interfering message sent cvt from other trans- mitting stations. jul test for the British government recent!y, the French in- ventor submitted his machine to the most severe conditions. He received messages from the powerful station near Port Jefferson, Long Island, free of all interference or jamming He chose for the test an ordinary office in one of the noisest. parts of London, with electric trains and mo- tor traffic running all around and under it. Moreover he had no outside aerial. The “purified” messages were received so distinctly that the sounds could be heard several yards from the ear-pieces. In messages from the United States, M. Marrec explained, each Ict- ter has now to be repeated three times and each word twice, after which they still require to be deciphered by a keen expert. Under the new system, according to the inventor, a message need be sent only once, and it is recorded in ink on paper. Trans- mitting stations of immense power and great cost, such as the American and British governments propose erecting, could be replaced, he said, by a series of lower power stations transmitting automatically, TEA DISPLACING BEER London, Aug. 6.--Prohibition is re- sponsible for a considerable increase in the quantity of tea consumed through the world, according to Min- cing Lane experts, Britisher no weonsume tea at the rate of 8% Ibs. a head, compared with 6% Ibs. a few years ago. Some of this increase is due to the high price of beer, which forces the British work- man to “let off steam” on pints of tea instead of beer. NOTICE! Continue boiling city water. City Health Officer. Women « clerks need Ground Gripper Shoes properly fitted: Alex Rosen & Bro. (Tie Biemarek Cottage) IN YOUR FEET REFRESH You PAGE FIVE —from the ground up! NEW SPRING STYLES For a new realization of VALUE— for a new contentment of body and mind—for joyous encouragement of an easy swingalong step that keeps you ahead of the crowdet «: COME SEE THEM! “THE MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP” ALEX ROSEN & BRO. McKensle Hotel Block. RIPPER WALKING SHOES SUGAR SOURCE OF WEALTH Bring Hawaii Seventy Million This Year Honolulu, Aug, 6—“King Sugar” monarch of Hawaiian products, will pour approximately $70,000,000 into the territory this year, an increase of almost 40 percent over the gross return from this product last year, according to the estimates of prom- inent planters. All except a few mills in the terri- tory have completed their grinding for the season, and the combined out- put is certain to exceed 500,000 tons, a decrease of approximately 100,000 tons from the production of last year, which is laid to the plantation laborers’ strike of 1920, when most of the 1923 crop was planted. The average price for last year’s crop, however, was $92.96 a ton, as compared wiitt this year’s estimated average price of between $130 and $140 a ton. Planters here have pointed out, that the value of the Hawaiian sugar crop »pproximately equals the production of silver in the United States, which usually averages between $50,000,000 and $60,000.00 annually, although it rose in 1915 to $77,036,170. With the large increase in the ~:~ rar income, it is estimated that — - wali’s exports to the mainland Un .- ed States this year will acgregate $109,000,000 as the pineapple pack will bring $26,000,000 and other mis- cellaneous products approximately $5,000,000, a Housekeepers can do their work much easier and in per- fect comfort if they wear Ground Gripper Shoes pro- peny fitted. Alex. Rosen & C. Dancing! McKenzie Roof Carden — Tuesdays, Thurs- days and Saturdays. 10c dances. Coolest spot in Bis- marck, NOTED BANDIT WILL MARRY Melilla, Morocco, Aug, 6.—Raisuli, the Moroccan bandit, has been mar- ried to the daughter of Said Senal, according to advices from Tazarit. Many wedding presents were sent by the iribesmen. Raisuli for more than 40 years Rave trouble to the Moroccan author- ities by his acts of banditry and law- lessness. Last September, however, the Spanish foreign, minister an- nounced his surrender, GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream ‘and Just See Tan, Freckles Disappear Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply tor a tew cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier. Massage this swectly fragrant lem- on eream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally 1 ach r'ght out and how youthfully r, suft and rosy-white the skin | ‘> BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w | Know ll over the Northwest for Quality ®MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©, DR. M. E. BOLTON, Osteopathic Physician 119% 4th St. DRY HANDPICKED CANADIAN BLUEBERRIES In 2 basket lots, weighing 15 Ibs. net your home by prepaid express, p In 5 basket lots or more, per basket. All orders must be accompanied by bank draft or money Via basket delivered at r basket + $3.00 $2.75 order only. M. GILLER CROOKSTON, References: Capifai National Bank, St. ‘Crookston. tuition charges. for our upon graduation, Roberts and Second Street North, Fargo, N. Dak.’ Consolidated, will hereafter be under the same management and students enrolling at one of these Colleges may change to the other without ~ loss of time, change of ors Hen < Both Colleges in session thruout the year. Enroll Summer Coyrses, ahd we will send yon to” 8 good business or banking position For free catalog and particulars write—G, M. LANGUM, Pres., Biamarck, N MINNESOTA- Paul, or any bank in,” Ls Y Dak. Bea