The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX > —____— ports) LOCALS PLAY MANDAN TEAM | Game Across River Is led Promptly at 7 p.m. school’s “Demons high basketball! ina return game. won by Bis k Bismarck high meet the Manc team at Mandan first ¢ close score. The game will start promptly p.m. in Mandan, so that it will be over in time for the crowd to attend on minstrel show in) Man ime was at Af 5 Brothers Star i A For Michigan U In Track Events | lich., Feb. 15.—“Watceh | Reinke is the big that is ingg out from the Uni- | versity of Michigan campus these days. Not in a basketball way, baseball, but on the track. Charles and Mike are out to hang some real performances on the this season | I be the first campaign | higan has had two Reinkes ve competition. Charles is junior, Mike a sophomore. In 192 the former wa the stars o an otherwise sensational tion. In the in the running, Michigan was y sure of a first or second] A high jumper, in high school p took middle distane ies solely on a dare, And h de good, too. Mike m performance st chance of doing ite event us his the 880-yard brush, have the stuff self. All ienc Unless predictions go wrong, Maize ang Blue's pects to another Weste c pionship are greatly the ability of the pai out for the boys, ery nor For Pp cin is one of to is a And from ands an excell well in his f ke a name tom he ne for is more ex the enhanced on the cinders d Mike in the mile run, i Billy Evans Says i Pitche re seldom good | hitters: No one ver offered a sa etory explanation for that téuth. In all probability it is due to lack of effort and interest in the art of battingg Most pitchers are con- tent to work on the theory that they axe.paid to keep the opposition from hitting rather than do any hitting themselves. a rule When a r calls upon al pitcher as a pinch hitter, he is cer- tainly doing the unexpected. Such things do happen. Waltew Johnson often is assigned that role at Wash- ington, In the last world series Joe Bush played the p ‘ ~ Although Your months have passed e the close of the 1 world se and it is regarded as ancient his- ry now and then some fan asks me why Manager Huggins call- ed upon Joe Bush during that big rally in the final game of the series T have reference to the inning in which five runs were scored off Artie Nehf, after he held the Yanks practically helpless for seven innings. The thought of the inquiring fans is that Huggins must have had more pable batsmen on the berich than Bush, the impression being that all) pitchers are poor hitters, i True, Huggins did Smith, Hendricks, Hain her of other first string subs on the bench, but to Huggins, Joe Bush was the most dangerous batsman he could { offer at that particular moment to suit the situation that existed. Hug- s wanted a righthanded hitter, one king out an extra base | alten that might break up the game. | have Elmer and a num- Joe Bush is just such a hitter. had He 74 for the sea- son. , and of these | 10 were for ex es, practically one-third. i Well do I recall a remtrk*Catcher Frank Snyder made to me during the fifth game of the series, which bush pitched and won. He also did some good hitting in that game. “Is this| fellow really a good hitter, Bill?”} asked Snyder as Bush approached | the plate. I told him American Lea- gue pitchers always worked their hardest on him and that I rated him one of the best hitting pitchers in the league. “McGraw sure gave us catchers the ‘razz’ for the way we had our pitchers work on him in 1922,” continued Snyder, “and we have strict inatructions to give him no cripples this year. McGraw wents us to figure him a regular .300 bats- man, dangerous at all time: Possibly the knowledge possessed by the Giants’ pitchers as to Bush’s ability at the bat, had something to do with the very costly base on‘ balls} that he received in the big that decided the series. piychology played its part. inning Probably SHADE A MIDDLEWEIGHT? tnpparently Dave Shade hi grown °the welterweight di His manager. is circulating Ji proclaiming the Californ' desire to mingle with the igh ardént middle- IRN. BEST OF ALL on both sides of the iy concede. that~-Deve- Ameriean’s~ veteran || grouch | the light h a lwho world’s & las very WHY BRING MR. C °° ARPENTIER BACK Sede tks Is Through and There Are Many J. S. peaks ae Deserving BY JOK isn't q count i WILLIAMS. the boxing It the fans particul Carpentier He js a colorful fighter. Daring in ac a hard hitter. he is absolutely “sata nment and is no more ampionship a wwywe fon, which the illustrious Mr. Rickard has given him, than Bull Montana is to beauty tinction Carpenti Mike MeTigue, disjguised heavywe may sive around At is as ht, hard even beat point. Why should MeTigu or tough, be thrown to the man when there are so mi ble light heavyweights in nore deserving of the match? Many Good Ones Here Never in history has this di heen so thickly populated with f midable knuckl Sean the list: Gene Tunney, Young Stribling, Ad Stone, good if . *Not to > Siki, in I is not y capa America ion ove » non-retill who knocked out Carpentier Then there is Youlig . Horlentiteh, the reformed wrestler, who appears a bit too heavy for a middleweight Why of one Tigue great himse ing. not Tunney, Stribling, of the others against Me- Tunney, not particularly ‘but good and improve- a sure Siiot to take ‘Seribling already 1 his credit over M-Tigu ter now than he w go. MeTii a the unkempt wor' where fought don't him other ma yictory to ind is bet- s some months ns they gave him d Georgia Stribling, but you shrieking for an- an Is ‘Through, hasn't been a the Dempsey knockout, had d his” peal then Dempsey murdered him= in clo: with body punches. ‘The blow on the jaw which ultima him down left no hody cru Siki up Cary cruelly than did Dempsey. penticr crossed by the friends explain, nehman is not the hon- we Carpentier heer and he ince even more If Car- ring man he wasn’t double-crossed then efeat at the hands of a clown heen repeatedly beaten: in is proof enough that his de who Wherefore, we repent, Mr. Rick- ard, why Carpentier? Famous Michigan Star Jump Record Michi star, Hart Hubbard, field De ored track hang up a new mark this nd hopes. to in the munning And 1 the Cincinnati broad jump year, any there are who believe boy will turn the trick, Last his initial the Wolverines, Hubbard came with- in an inch and a haif of equaling the record of 25 fect 3 inghes 1 Ned Gourdin of Harvard a few sons ago. Inalglity to hit the off properly is Hubbard's If he can overcome this f almost certain to put over season, one with a new re- ailing he is] Hopes to Break Broad ord for this event. On one occasion Hubbard was, credited with leaping some feet 5 1-2 inches, ‘oniy to have the jump disallowed because he overstepped the leaping board. Oddly enough} the three greatest broad jumpers American colleges Nave seen of recent ars have all been colored bo; Besides Hubbard, there were Gourdin and Sol Butler. In competition Hubbard has bedt- en both of the other two. Obviously, Hubbard looms as Ame: best Olympic bet in the broad jump. “He should be heard from in a record- I breaking way, too. Manager Gets Gate for What He Thinks of Umpire, BY BILLY EVANS. A year ago in the fall, Umpire Bill Guthrie, late of the South 4 tion, broke into the American League for a trial. Bill Guthrie was oeinal: During his stay nothing if of a cou- not | a Not Says | ple months he slipped the ball play- | ers a lot of new ones. » still talking about Guthrie. | oe he first things he did was Miller Huggins out of Washington before he mouth, Guthrie had fame at | ever ear h How Man « o’ War Colt Got iis Freak Name BY igi Race horses often, eet theig ames in’a most peculiar manner. For instance, there is By Hisselt, “\a two-year-old by Man o’ War, who makes-his racing debut thie-epring. How did the colt get suchga name as By Hisself? Here is the story. ‘Twa colored swipes’ at a. New Orleans track were arguing the rela- tive merits of the horses going to the post that day. One of the'swipes sitive” im Wis - The other Olt exception to ‘his ~ | bart mowed, anid AIf-you know: ail about-horven, toll | 3: SSELI me the name of the gre: the world.” “That's easy,” replied the positive one, “Man of War, of course “Well,-you gues tone right, T'me who Man o’ War is by?” itive “One was puzzled, then a smile paved over. ie face’ te he wa T tell wouyany time I’ see that horse go he wag all by hisself.”’ /~ The story-Rave the” owner of Man o' War a big laugh and one of the first colts by Man at ‘War was ni Hisssite«: CaaS PSs Stone | McTigue. | great | accepted: him + The athletes ; THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [chased Witt on the first play of the }geme. Huggins, coaching at tnird, ivshed over to protest, but had a | ticket to the showers before he ever reached his destfnation. Bill didn’t | wait for Huggins to express himself, but admits tnat the imite manager said a few uncomplimentary. things to“him after he had given bim the gate. Guthrie’s ejection of Huggins be- | fore he even had a chance to speak | his piece, ir which Tim Hurst played the lead- ing role. I wag umpiring with Hurst ac the time. We were working a game in Chi- cago. Fielder Jones at that time i.was managing the White Sox. He bad the very annoying habit of com- jing in from his position in center field on ever close decision. In this perticular game Hurst had just | culled a visiting player safe on very close play at the plate. The mo- ent Jones saw Tim signal safe he ted in to protest. At the same moment Hursy from | plate, razed out io meet him. Jones perceived that Tim _ Was riled. ile reached second base about j the time Tim arrived at the itch: er’s box. Jones stopped in his direct ceurse to the plate and detoured in the direction of shortstop where he held close conversation with George Davis, then playing that position for Finisaing; Tie startéd for m in center field. In ‘the interim Tim ‘thad stood in the middle of the diamond. ‘The moment Jones for his position” Hurst shouted. “You're goihg the wrong way, ‘What do you mean?” said Jones, a look of surprise playing over his free. { “The clubhouse for you,” said Tim. ‘ “How can you put me out of the game? Why, I haven't said a word to you,” was Jones’ reply. 4 “It's not for what you said, but {for what you e thinking about me,” retorted Hurst. “On your way.” Jones went, but like Huggins, said a few things before departing. It is not necessary to add tht Tint also said a few things that eitried a to- | basco flavor. | JOE JACKSON | + IS ARRESTED Milwaukee, ch. 15.—Joe Jackson, former outfielder for the Chicago club of the American League, emerged victor in his $18,500 salary suit and $1,500 bonus claim when a jury in Cit- cuit Court here today brought in a special verdict awarding’ him $15,700.40, The! jury found in favor of Jackson on every point. in the | series of 10 questions which the | court presented yesterday when it retited. Judge John J. Gregory” how- ever set aside the verdict after severely scoring the jury for the verdict in the face of the gvi- dence presented und dismissed the action. Milwaukee, Feb. 15 former, outfielder of the © Chicago club of the American League, ‘and pMintiff in a suit for $18,500 for al- leged breach of contract, was placed under arrest by order of Judge John J. Gregory, in circuit court here yesterday. Judge Gregory's action was taken shortly after the jury which had heard the testimony in the suit/ re- tired to consider the evidence. The bailiff had just turned the key in thé door to the juryroom when the court rapped for order and asked Jackson to the witness stand, “Mr. Jackson,” the court said are guilty of perjury, rank perjury, and order you placed under arrest ang fix your bail at $5,000." Two deputy sheriffs took Jackson from the witness stand, but before he left the courtroom Judge Gregory called the court to order again and explained his action. commit Jackson to jail for perjury in this court with connec- tion to the testimony he gave under oath before the Chicago grand jury. When the jury réports, I shall have something more to say in connec- tion with this IST. PAUL BOXERS |” ARE RESCUED | Ocean Park, “Cal, Feb. 15.—Harry |LaBarre and Steward McLean, St. {Paul boxers, were rescued from ~ | drowning in the surf,here today by Pyron Munson, motion picture actor und volunteer life guard.* Johnny O'Donnell, another St. Paul er, was carried to safety by orge Manley, another boxer. Joe Jackson, “you BARNES OUT OF JOB Jim Burnes, who signed with the | Pelham Bay club in the Metropolitan | district at a fancy figure, ning the open title at {three years ago, is ‘no longer con- |neeted with that club. » Barnes {hasn't signed for next year yet. ICE HOCKEY POPULAR | _The recent championship series be- tHicen Cleveland and St. Paul hockey \teams in the former city played to jeapacity crowds, All seats were sold | weeks in advance, and. the m: ze- ‘ment said the demand | possible 15,000 attendance. NEVER WITH. WINNER Walter Johnson, veteran Washing ton American pitcher, has signed a contract for the coming campaign. Johnson isvthe oldest hurler in point of Service if the majors. He's the‘ dean of fem all,” Johnson came to the Senhtors in 1907, He has seen 17 consecttive seasons with the same club, And-unlike most. of the other | famous stars ‘he has yet to. be on’ | pennant-winning outfit. TToo Late To Ciasstty . FOR RENT—Large pl pleasant; rooms, close in, Call at 818 3rd St. Phone 746, 2-1 Gait PALMISTRY and phrenologist, Mad- ame pasttimerel ate 4th, Phone 1118, Bismarck, N. Dak. Call from 1 a, m. “till 10%p. Help you fing lost articles... : 15:1w At. Fairbanks, Alaska, whic the’ same latitude as Iceland, oe ic iid olga cheat last back of the! indicated al COOLIDGE GETS | CANDIDATES TO 6.0, PeMBETING recalled a similar incident | 13 Candidates For ‘Delegates ' Selected at Real Republican Convention For Him ELECTORS Resolutions Praise President, Urge Wheat Tariff and Drawback . Elimination The “Real Republican” state com- mittee, inssession here until late yos- terday afternoon, gave President Cal- vin Coolidge a ringing vote of con- fidence in resolutions adopted, en dorsed the so-called “nonparty” election laws, opposed the Fedge lien pill and selected candidates for dele- | gates to the Republican national con- | vention, a national and candidates for presidential clect- | ors. tion follow: \ Candidates for delegates to tional convention: First district Dinnie, Grand Forks: Leonard; Wm. Stern, Fargo; J. Sorlie, Buxton; Secon district Ralph Ward, Minnewau' . Bryant, Napoleon; P. R. Trubshaw, Hey City; Luther H. Bratton, Rug- Third distric . W. Stewart, Wilton; 0. B. Severson, + Renden, Mandan; B. W. RR. Frich, Lukota; eaaiatiors% Chas. ake; Aloys Wortner, Harvey . Cassell, Ellendale; Mrs. E, L. den, Souris; T. J. Anders, W F, L. Peterson, Dickinsgn away, Beach; H. 1. Berg, Delegate at large: B. Fargo; alternate, Elizabeth | Preston | Anderson, Fargo. Candidates for ors; First district, enough, Lisbonz $ . Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarek; race Clendenning, Jamestown; ct, Mrs. Hattie MeCull- W. §, Jones, New Morgan, ¢ a Takes 4 WwW. presidential elect- England, The nominations for various posts were made by district caucuses and proposed to the convention by a com- ; mittee of nine headed by L. L. chell., This committee chose delegate-at-large. Two jegations had chosen L, B. nna, Coolidge manager, as com- mitteeman-at-large. Coolidge Cheered The convention opened in the Ri- alto theater yesterday afternoon after the morning had been spent in cau- cuses ung conferences. Alfred Steal of. Jamestown was named chairman andM, H. R, Lynch of Richland coun- ty.was named ‘secretary. Mr. Steel délivered the keynote speech, which Was received with cheers. “The real motive that has brought us together in this city today,” s: Mr. Steel, “is the hope that we may help preserve for ourselves and for those who come after us a Republi- can yorm of government.” He referred to changes in govern- ment ang the inroads made by a pure democracy on a representative type ‘of gogernment. He declured that “there Bre men who are crying out ‘halt before it ix too late.’” Senator Steel recalled the watch- woru of George Washington, “Let none but Americans be on guard to- night” as a good watchword for the coming campaign. He praised Pres- ident Coolidge highly. 5 The division of delegates between districts was agreed on and a recess taken while the delegations of the various districts chose their/ dele- ley City, endorsed for national j.committeeman by» the Seconds Con- "gressional district, had» moved that Harrison Garnett be ehosen candi- date for national committeeman by acclamation, and Mr. Garnett had ac- cepted by promising his best to serve the people of the state. Mr. Thomas is said to be the biggest farmer” in the state. He and associates farm 4,260 acres near St. Thomas. Attorney-General George Shafer was called on to explain the election laws. to be voteq on March 18, on motion of W. H. Stutsman, and fol- lowing his explanation the conven- tion voted in @ vor of them. There was no other discussion, The res- olutions. commjttee had omitted the election laws from the resolutions Lecause of opposition expressed by some delegates, Resolutions Adopted A. E. Divet of Fargo was called on to explain the Fedge ‘lien bill, after which a mation that the convention opngse the bill prevailed: The resolutions adopted: by the con- vention follow: “We the Republicans of North Da- | kota, in convention assembled, do pledge anew our allegiance ‘to the policies” and/principles: of the Re- publican. party. under whose wise tgnidance ‘this nation has made its freatest progress: over a period of more than half a century, “We stand ifiemly for ia gonstitu- ‘tional government and condemn all -efforts. made hy. men of — whatever affiliation to distur) the foundations on which our | forefathers builded and secured to the people of this nation liberty, the protection of life and property and the reward of in- dividual initiative. feplore the ‘loss to’ the na- tion inthe death of. President Har- ding of # great leader ‘artd a friend of the. common- people. “We have. unhaunded faith in President Calyiir Coolidge, We te- spect “his quiet dignity: and stead- fastnessof: purpose, andadmire: his type of citizenship. We admire his |firmy stand for what he believes to be right. We have confidence in, his integrity and believe he will carry out his recent pledge to brig to @public officials. of. ion their vestl may rive 2 Wostituled [fee to peiyaes gain and thus -be- Rev. A. O. Rirch- | This was after F, E. Ployhar j ENDORSED | | | committeeman | The endorsements of the conven- | na-| | pected ; number of. vj (sor oy for the A ie acl jeute of the jin [cere pand secure for believ investment fexempt securiti ‘FRIDAY, SLAIN PIANO STUDENT IN GOTHAM MURDER MYSTERY | grades, | state. FEBRUARY 15, 1924 4,000 DAIRY CATTLE COME TON. DAKOTA | Trail of Dairy Pail Is Being Blazed State Through Influx MINNESOTA The trail of the dairy pail has been blazed across the state of North Dakota. More than 4,000 head of dairy cqt- ve been shipped into North Daz in the eightecn-month period# from July 1, 1922, to Dezember according to records compiled by officials at the North Dakota Agri- cultural cotlege from data in the livestock sanitary board's offic The record show that the exact number of cattle imported into the e during this period is 4,3 This figure included pure breds and heifers, cows and bulls, say college dairymen. Fourteen states are listed among the shippers of dairy cattle into the Minnesota leads with a total LEAD: | of 2,509. Wisconsin is the next high- est shipper with a total of 1,341, while the rest of the states and their board Photo of Miss Louise Lawson, 24, fomer musical strdent, who \ found choked to death in her New York apartment. Robbery is sus- j s the motive for the crime. Her suite Was ran ed and 1 | able jewelry pieces were missing. She is y been: the daughter of a prominent merel in Walnut Sp: | ant ngs, Ter OOH TAX STUDYIN BODY TO MEET, Minot, N. D., Chairman Wheeler of ie Minot district studying commission, as appoint- cd by Governor R.A, Nestos, an- nounced recently a meeting of the members to be held iw Minot on Wednesday, February 20, for the purpose of discussing tax- tion problems. The Minot commission is composed of five of whom are from Minot, whi the remaining 10. re various counties inthis section of the state. At the Minot meeting, Mr. Wheel announces, the taxation problems effecting the vario communities represented, will be thoroughly dis cussed, trayed the confidence reposed them, Friend of Nor “We congratulate the 1 Northwest that they have ident Coolidge a most e needs of those agriculture, the great of the. nation agency at hif command he striving to bring to the farmers of the Northwest their rightful share of the general prosperity of the na- tion. We have confidence in his sin desire to secure through legis- lation by congress or by departmen tal action such aid) as will most speedily give the much necded relief agriculture the most substantial and la Wg bene Ve that the e¢: manner in, which he has sought cure the most relia to conditions in the groWing, out!of djadequate returns to the farmer for his labor, will re- sult’ under his direction in coordi niting the many meas@res now be fore congress into legislation that will make for grea stability and a larger nieasure of prosperity to the rm and busin inte of the great agricultural ,sections of the sation and thereby promoting a more peranent prosperity in all branches of industry, “We urge upon congress the im- mediate need for an intelligent solu- tion of the question of taxation, for such revision of the income tax a will, while producing an ad revenue, provide an equitable tribution of the tax burden adjustment of schedules as will 1 in as attractive to en, basic in- dustry Through ev 15 men, FARM LOAN MEN GATHER Between 200 and North Dakota farm. gLoan ns, operating through the rm Land bank S@ Paul will meet in Fargo for their annudl convention next week, Feb. 20, 21, and 22. Announcement tothis effect was received by W, P. Chesnut, secretary ot the Fargo, Comemreil club, from ¥ G Quamme. superintendent of the St. Paul Federal land bank. © Mr. Chesnut secured the use of the fed- jerad court room for the conventions. | The president and secretary of | each farm loan association will be in enterprise | attendance, and many other mem- us are tak- | hers of the various “agsociations are to the end that) expected to attend. Last year near- enterprises which give‘ profitable | jy 300 were here for the\convention, employment may be launched and! ang this year’s attendance figures expanded, | are expected to be as large or larger. “We reaffirm our faith in the prin- | = ciple of a ‘protective tariff and at) this time we especially urge an in-| crease inthe tariff on. wheat and} flax and flax products, and a’ repeal ‘of the draw-back feature of the present tariff laws. “We believe that the prosperity of the: Northwest will be enhanced through the dévelopment of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway and we urge our representatives in congress to give this their full suppo: MINOT CORN SHOW OPENS. , | Minot,, N. D., Feb, 15.--Exhibits are being placed at the Northwest Corn and Poultry show which opencd here. Judging is under way n charge of 0. A. Barton and : halley of the North Dakota su varal cole lege. Ae nt | ADOPT NEW DRESS | Sioux Fal D., Feb. 15,~After an all day discussion, girl students | of the Sigux Falls high school adopt- |ed a suggestion made by the commit- jtee of faculty members and parents to economize on apparel for gradu” tion, This means that the ‘ag He Must: Have Nine Lives SMALL NEPHEW — Tell us about the time you were frozen to death at the> north ploe, Untle Jack. |uates will not have more tha@two SMALL ‘NIECE—No, Uncle Jack, | new dresses, one of cotton, anfi™pne please tell us about the time yon | of silk, to cost not more than $40 al- were killed by. wild Indians.—Life. | tomether, with no Tong gloves. EXCLUSIVE VIEW r gee is an exclusive view of the ‘famous Howard University “Pres- le | 1923, \ September, that he has called | district | 1 Charr,” used iby presidents since. 1737, “It was photographes! Tt is" ‘used only: ‘on Commencement: Dayoand ipments are as Montana Ilinois, 67 uth Dakota, 40; Ohio, sas, five; Kansas, five; four; Oregon, three; und Mississippi, one each. The state livestock sanitation af Minnesota has kept de- iled records which show not only al number of dairy cattle ship- red but also whether they are grades or pure breds. The records, from September, to December 31, show the following figures: 1922; 47 pure breeds, 89 8 pure breds, 1922: 20 pure> December, 1922: gra January, 29 grades; Febs 51 grades; breds, 162 14 pure breds, 139 grades; May, 1923: three pure breds, 129 grades; June, 1923: 18 pure breds, 152 grades; July, 192! seven pure breds, 89 grades; August 1 nine pure breds, 42. grad tember, 1923: ning pure breds, 168 grades; October, : 42 pure breds, 312 grades; November, 1923: ty pure , 84 grades; December, grades; October, 1922 199 grades; November, 1 grades; ure breds, 66 Mareh, grade 16 April, 192: pu bre The Minne pleasing facts,” states A. M. Challey, extension dairy specialist at the col- lege. “One of them is that 259 of these cattle were pure breds and 1,707 were high quality grades. The other is that the growth of dairying in North Dekota is a steady, con- sistent 1 nad not the result of Wuying. durmg any, Kew Wisconsin reéor’s likewise show a steady increase in North Da kota shipnrents. : 1921 a total of 577 head of dairy cattle left the Badger state for Nor th Dakota. Dur- ing the twelve months of the next year, 1922, this number wa increased . And in the year just past a) total of 935 head were exported from Wisconsin to.North Dakota. In December, 1922, Minnesota ship- ped to this state but 81 head while in the same month of the, following year the shipmeyt was 293 head. Other months show a similar in- crease in exportations from Minne- sota as well as from Wisconsin. “Dairying in North Dakota is on a substantial basis,” says Mr. Chal- ley, The farmers are not tiring of the initial beginningsg in th indus- try; but, on the contrary, Yhey are Necoming) Inscantingly vin tavern’ fof MacDonald Is Unchallenged London, Feb. 15.—(By the & p.)— The government in‘the house of com- mons was subjected to a rapid fire jot criticism and questions on every |congeivable subject, most of which the ministers were inclined to parry. Put wken the debate wag concluded Thee night wo diviniGy. hae) been) tak- t en, Thus Premier MacDonald's dé- claration of policy. was accepted without challenge. Be sure to get one of our Saturday. Dollar Special Boxes of Cut Flowers... Hos- ins-Meyer. - ; At your $ DRUGGISTS MADE BY M°CABE DRUGCO EKOMA.N_D.