The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 3

{ a WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1924 AIDS PRICES Wheat Makes Gains, Then Re- cedes, Early Today | Chicago, July 2.—Hot, dry weather in Canada, unfavorable for the wheat crop there, led to upturns in wheat prices today during the early dealings here. Strength of liverpool wheat had a further bullish effect. ‘he fact, however, that corn develop- weakness tended to wipe out eat gains. Wheat opening prices higher, September 1.16 3-4 to 1.171-4 and December 1.20 1-8 to 1.20 1-4 were followed by an additional ad- vance and then by a reaction to about the same as yesterday’s finish. hich ranged from 1-4 to 5-8 cents The close was unsettled 1-8 to 3-4 cents net higher, September. 1.16 3-4 te) 1.17 and December 1.19 718 to 20, CHICAGO PRODUCE ..Chieago, July 2—Eggs lower. Re- ceipts 16,689 cases; firsts 24 1-2 to 25; ordinary firsts 23 to 23 1-2; storage pack extras 26; firsts 25 1- butter higher; receipts 10,929 tubs; creamery extras 38 3-4; stahdards 39; extra firsts 37 1-2 to 38; firsts 36 to 37 cents; seconds 33 to 84 1-2; cheese unchanged. Poultry alive lower. Fowls 20 to 22 cents; broilers 29 to 33 cents; roosters 14 cents. 25 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 2.—Hog receipts 36,- 000. Slow, unevenly most 10 cents lower than Tuesday's average. Top Cattle receipts 10,000. Generally strong to 15 cents higher on fed steers and better grade fat she-stock. Top matured steers 11.10, Sheep receipts 15,000. Killing lambs strong to 25 y her. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 2.--Wheat _ re- ceipts 75 cars compared with holiday year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.25 Active. cents 3-8 to 129 3-8; No, 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy 140 3-8 to -8 1.50 3-8; July 1.23 N21 7-8; December 1.23 3-4; corn No. 3 yellow 94; oats No. 3 white 52 1-2 to 53;. barley 62 to 75 cents; rye No. 2, 75 to 1-2; flax No. 1, $2.43 to $2.47. 2,7 September ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Soyth St Paul, July 2—Cattle resi 1,500. Strong to slightly higher. Fed yearlings bulk $7.00 to $8.50. Calves receipts 2,000. Twen- ty-five cents higher. Best lights $7.50 to $8.25, Bulk to packers $7.75. Hog receipts 16,500. Mostly 25 cents lower. Bulk better ‘grades 150 to around 250 pound averages to packers $6.50. One load _ strictly choice heavy butchers $6.75, Sheep receipts 400. Fat lambs 25 cents higher. Bulk better grades native lambs $12.25 to $13.25. Minneapolis, July 2—Flour un- changed. Shipments 43,673 barrels. Brant $21:00, BISMARCK GRAIN (Farnished by Ruesell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 2, 1924. . 1 dark northern .. 1 northern spring 1 amber durum . 1.04 . 1 mixed durum 95 No. 1 red durum 87 No. 1 flax .. 2.16 No. 2 flax 211 No. 1 rye . . 62 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats j..-9. - M4 Barley . 56 speltz, per cwt. wees 80 Shell Corn Yellow White & J Mixed No. 2 56 Ibs. or more ..$ .75 $ .74 No. 3, 55 Ibs. . 74 13 No. 4 13 72 1 cent per pow iscount under 55 Ib, Ear com 6 cents under shell. STRAIGHT VOTE PROVISION IN LAW REMOVED (Continued from page one.) State. The Independents would con- trol the budget board, charged with making a budget of the state’s er penses for two years, to ‘be sub- mitted to the legislature. This board includes the chaitman of the appro- priations committees of the Senate and House of the last session, the ttorney-General, Auditor and Gov mor. 3 The State Board of Equalization i® composed af the Governor, Treas- user, Auditor, Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor and Tax Commis sioner. Under ‘the restilts ‘of the primary there would be a tie vote without the vote of the tax com- missioner. The Board of University and choo! Lands would be ¢ontrollea ly the Governor and Secretary of State, Leaguers, Auditor and Attor- ney General, Independents and the fifth member of the state superin- tendent of public instruction. MINOT MANIS, NAMED HEAD OF LEGION IN N. D. (Continued from page one.) Post No. 40, ‘Mandan, for their method of handling the convention, citizens of Mandan™and Earle H. Tostevin, who handled the advance publicity for the state convention. FINDS CROWS NAPPING Parsons, Kas., July 2—Exploding two charges of dynamite beneath two ytrees where crows perched at night enabled Mark Lowe, a farmer, ‘to present the county clerk’ with*'280 dead crows next day. Figuring that Lowe shot the Birds one at a time, and that cach shot mould have. cont, him 5 cents, the clerk paid bim $28. i [MARKET NEWS | MANY CIRCUS STARS | DRY WEATHER ls C0 Some of the features with Rob- bins Bros. Circus: Robbins Bros. Military Elephants —ten in number. Conceded to be the greatest elephant act ever pre- sented to the American public. » Four Riding Davenports—premier barebsek riders of the world. Old- est family of riders in America’ and the peer /of them all. Capt, Tiebor and his trained Ses Lions—stx in number. Without doubt the most wonderful exhibi- tion ever given under a circus tent. \Introducing the famous talking sea lion Nero. Ponca Bill and his ‘congress of rough riders and Sioux Indians in- troducing a complete wild west show with Buger Red Hank Linton, Okla- homa Dan, Charley Sweet, Prairie Lilly and a host of others. Capt. Furtell and his Group of African Male Lions together with tigers, pumas, leopards, bears and camels. Capt. Ashcraft and his Polar Bears. Aerial Lloyds, Millers, Bounding Lemon, Poodles’ Law and Mabbe Japs, and Kenneth Waite and his forty Jesters. Tom Smith and his Jumping Rus- i i Wonderful Circus Performance Is Presented — Thrilling | Animal Features and Beautiful Acts Will Be Seen | t MING HERE SOON sian Wolf Hounds, Horses and Mon-{ keys. Introducing his big display} of fifty dogs in an up-to-date per- formance. | One hundred performers in a big | high class up-to-date circus perform- | ance. There are over 500 people with the; big show. | Thirty double length cars—making | a train equal to sixty car lengths. | Ten thousand people can be com- fortably seated in the main exhibi- tion tent. One hundred and eight large wag- | ons are required to carry the para- phernalia to and from the cars. Herd of elephants and camels, everyone trained to perform or labor. H Ten acres are required to put the show up, over fifteen different tents | being utilized.” One hundred wild animals—mostly meat eating animals are shown in the parade—every day. One hundred and twenty-five peo- ple and three advertising cats are required in the advance of the show. : More wild animals exhibited free than are usually seen with a travel- ing circus. Date schedule for the month of iation of Commerce. July 1 Company “A,” Armory .... Bismarck Advertising Club, .0. U. W., A. 0. U. W. Hall Bismarck Rotary Club, Roo Cre pee ty Memorial Bridge I. 0. 0.-F,, Encampment, 0: 0. 0. F., Subordinate Lodge, Yeoman Lodge 503, A. 0. U Company “A,” Armory COMOMIAIES il 14 14 15 15 15 16 16 18 18 20 21 21 22 22 22 23 23 25 28 28 28 28 Bismarck Lions Club, Gran War Mothers, Mrs. A. G. B Company “A,” Armory I. 0. O. F,, Subordinate 04 Lighting, The Auditorium 1. 0. 0. F., Encampment, Od Yeomen Picnic Bismarck Kiwanis Club, Ro Company “A,” Armery Bismarck Rotary Club, Ro L. 0. 0. F., Subordinate Lod; 29 Company “A,” Armory . 30 Bismarck Rotary Club, Ro Following is the list of clubs an month of July. | Vote for Official | Paper | ee eee z 8 % . £ 4 a fe 4 & W t~Pet. 1 ee) ee W 1—Pet. 2 Bee W 2Pet. 1 a W 2—Pet. 2 Ba; 1e8) W 3—Pct. 1 7 213 W 3—Pct. 2. 72 126 Ward 4 88 84 Ward 5 48 103 W 6—Pct. 50 102 W 6—Pct. 2. 3 . of Wild Rose -9 13 9 Long Lake .30 37 1 Morton oa) 14 2 Telfer oe aa 95 Missouri . 24 9 Fort Rice anil 15 7 Lincoln 6 18 12 Apple Creek . -5 31 12 Boyd . 6 15 2 Logan - 9 4 13 Taft 8 6 16 Thelma * 22 5 Driscoll ... .8 12 47 Sterling 14 22 26 McKenzie +10 7 47 Menoken '. -9 19 25 Gibbs .. 4 16 li Hay Creek UW 25 20 Riverview ..... 4 Ks 6 Burnt’ Creek -3 35 6 Naughton 8 21 8 Frances -3 10 8 Sibley Butte -8 15 4 Christiania .@.......6 14 9 Clear Lake .3 30 9 Lein ..... a 41 8 Lyman +2 29 2 Tryge +2 . 48 16 Cromwell . 1 14 9 Crofte .... 6 23 20 Glenview... 5 16 30 Painted Woods 7 39 10 Ecklund . +18 42 36 Ghylin wus Oo. am? 16 Rock Hill . 3 21 4 Wing .. 1 21 5 Harriett +26 19 8 Phoenix 5 24 8 Richmond 2 1 4 Canfield . a 44 5 Estherville . 41 4 Grass Lake 2 0 27 Wilson : oe oe Steiber ...csseeeeeeee 2 a4 7 Summit se oe Florence Lake +8 Moat Hazel Grove -& WW 2 Village of Regan ...,9 13 19 So. Wilton 2 7% Wt Wing .. The. original. Sebbeth..day of the third commandifient corresponds to our seventh day of the week. ‘MEETINGS IN BISMARCK IN JULY W. C. T. U. Mrs. L, F. Crawford, 20 Ave A. . I. 0, 0. F., Subordinate Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall . War Mothers Dedication of Memorial Tablets at the, Sons & Daughters of Norway, A. 0. U. Bismarck Kiwanis Club, Room, 705 McKenzie Hotel . Bismarck Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . Bismarck Rotary Club, Room 705, McKenzie Hotel . Sunshine Club, Mrs. M. W. Neff, 408 Ave A. Rebecca Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall Bismarck Kiwanis Club, Room 70: Fpsmarck Rotary Club, Room 705, McKenzie Hotel .... ..A, D. Cordner, 37 Ave A. . Women’s Relief Corp, Mrs. Bismarck Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel . I. 0. 0. F., Subordinate Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall . Yeomen Lodge 503, A. O. U. W., Hall . . Sunshine Club, Mrs. Fred Ohde, 618 6th St. Rebecca Ledge, Odd Fellows Hall . Bismarck Kiwanis Club, Room 705 McKenzie Hotel .. Bismarck Lions Club, Grand Pacific Hotel Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W., Hall Tuly, compiled by the Bismarck Ass Assn, of Commerce . m 705, McKenzie Hotel . dd Fellows Hall .. » Odd Fellows Hal . W. Hall . McKenzie Hotel .. id Pacific Hotel Al jahmer, 924 7th St. ge, Od ‘ellows, A. D. Cordner, 37 Ave A. . ld Fellows Hall . om 705, McKenzie Hotel SEREBEEEESER EES om. 705, McKenzie Hotel .. ge, Odd Fellows Hall . WN WEE! om 705, McKenzie Hotel ..12:15 P. diodges having no meetings during the Business & Professional Women’s Club, Current Events, Daughters of the American Revolution, Delphian Society, Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, League of Women Voters, Masonic Lodge, Modern Brotherhood of America, Mothers’ Club, P. E. 0. Thursday Musical Club, United Com- mercial Travellers. Children of Utah Are Fed Anti- Goitre Tablets Salt Lake City, July 1. (A. P.) Chocolate tablets containing ten mil- tigrams of iodine each are to be given. Utah school cMildren every week as a means of counteracting goitre, according to announcement by state health officials. A recent survey showed approximately 41 per cent of the school boys and school girls to be afflicted. A deficiency of iodine in the drink- ing water consumed by the children is the reason for The great number of goitre cases, according to Dr. J. Wallace, stat® epidemiologist. No Dull Hours On Nippon Trains Tokio, June 30.—Express trains on the principal lines of: the im- perial government railways have been equipped with libraries for p: sengers. In view of the largé nu ber of foreigners using these lines, the libraries will include English books. — |‘ NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. Jos, Crewsky, Mortgagor, to Frank | Krall Mortgagee. Notice is hereby given that the above named Mortgagee will sell at public auction in front of the Court House door on the 9th day of July, 1924 at 2 o'clock p. m., the following | Personal property, to-wit: One Chev- relet Touring Car, Motor No. F-33453; and that the net proceeds o* seid sale will be applied toward the liquidation ‘and satisfaction of that chattel mortgage, dated the “5th day of March, 1924. | Signed by Jos. Crewsky, mortga- gor, and in favor of Frank Krall,| the Mortgagee, to secure the -pay- ment of $250 with interest thereon at the rate of 7 percent per annum, from and after the 13th day of July, 1922 as evidenced by a certain Prom-.| isory Note dated July 13, 1922 for the sum of $260. i * ‘Default having been made in the permet of said note and there .be- ing now due and unpaid the sum of y bes $245. Dated’ this 2nd day of July, 1924. re FuANK KRALL, Mortgagee. ‘Signed) F, 0. HELLSTROM, Attorney for the Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. j;post after him, “| known, ‘lone of the strangest- of many post- {home his missing brother, | it: “| carpenter and coner “| lived "| 39th avenue N. y.|P. Turner at 321 31st St. “and was assigned to "| He went overs “learrying dispatches during the battle THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANDAN YOUTH) MOURNED DEAD, MAY BE ALIVE Seattle Newspaper Raises Hope That Harry Kidd Still Is Alive WAS. REPORTED KILLED Mandan, N. D., July 2.—Harry L. Kidd, private Company E, 139th di- vision, during the World War, a Mandan boy, mourned as dead, may be alive. The Seattle Star says that he is alive. His father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kidd of Man- dan, are anxiously awaiting more news from Seattle. Harry Kidd was killed in action while acting as a runner, according to War Department records. Clem Hoard of Mandan is said to have witnessed his death. Two other ser- vice men wrote home of his death. They may have been wrong. So were the members of Harry L. Kidd Post No. 707, Veterans of For- eign Wars of Mandan who named the “The Seattle Star says: Believing his brother, Harry L. Kidd, officially reported as killed in the battle of the Argonne, to be alive and in Seattle, George L. Kidd, a real estate dealer of 6956 Califor- nia avenue, searched hospitals in the city Friday. Through the Star he appealed to his missing brother to make himself With every resource at his com- mand, Kidd today sought to unravel war mysteries, set at rest the pain- ful suspense in which he and his parents are placed und restore to his Here is the story as Kidd relates Lad Worked Here; Then Joined A. E. F. 1912 to 1914 Harry Kidd in Seattle as a plasterer, ¢ worker. He vanston and Later he stayed with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sam From worked some time at When the war started he enlisted Company E. in the 35th division. s and shortly after- ward saw action in several battles. On September 26, 1918, Kidd was 139th infantry of the Argonne, A he was reported mi: Nothing further heard until a comrade told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kidd of Mandan, N. D., that their son had been seen going across a zone of fire; that a shell had burst near him and that then he had disappeared. Later, the United States officially certified him as dead, and, in Feb- ruary, 1919, started paying his pa- rents $57.50 a month on his insurance policy. Mother Never Would Believe Son Was Dead Mrs. Kidd, however, never accept- ed the fact of her son’s death in ac- tion, and insisted that he is alive. Nothing to support this belief ever was found until Monday, June 16, of this year. On the morning of that day a man appeared at the home of the Turners, uncle and aunt of the Kidd boys, on W. Sist St. The house is leased to a family named Johnson, the Turners being at Lake Sammamish for the summer, The man said: “I’m Harry Kidd. My uncle and aunt used to live here.” The Jotinsons questioned him. He gave details of family history and appeared to be genuine in his state- ments. He was, however, very nerv- ous. “You know,” he told the Johnsons, “Tm supposed to be killed, but I'm not: I’ve been in prison for four years. I’ve got several bullets still in me, from the war. Some of them are bothering me and I’m going to] be operated on.” Addresses He Left Do Not Check Up After referring to his brother, George, the supposed Harry Kidd told the Johnsons he would be back Wednesday evening, June 18. He told them that if he did not show up he could be found at 2018 Sixth avenue, or by calling ELiot-2836, He also said that he might be in a hos- pital and that Dr. N, A. Johnson, of the Cobb building was to operate on him. The house at 2018 Sixth Ave. has been vacant ‘for six weeks; a Japa- nese lives:at the EL iot phone num- ay or two later ing. ber; Dr. Johnson says he never | SQUUUeuenneetneuenancuccnanceunegan: has heard of the man, nor has he! 3 performed such an operation lately. !S George Kidd, the brother, waited Wednesday evening for his supposed missing brother to show up. Harry however, never did. Since then all trace of him has been lost. Description Said to Fit Exactly The description given by the Joln- sons tallies exactly. er, even to peculiar marks and tem- perament. Records of the Swedish hospital, to which the supposed Harry told} show | the Johnsons he was going, that no such operation as he de- scribed hud been performed there. George Kidd, who is conducting the mystery search, was in France with the 91st division, He is a mem- ber of the Gatewood Realty company. His brother would, at this time, be 36 year of age. ROTARIANS DISCUSS MEET Also Visit New City Water Plant and See “Then and Now” Demonstration H. J. Duemeland presided at the Rotary luncheon this noon. He gave a complete and highly description of the convention of In- ternational Rotary at Toronto from which he has recently returned. The meeting was then turned over to “Jeff” Steiner as chairman of the July program committee who intro- | duced Mr. Dickinson, Asst. City En gineer. He extended a cordi tation to the members to new city water plant. Intermi: George Kidd says, with that of his missing broth- interesting MO SUITS: Palm Beach $16.50 GABARDINES $25 DIXIE WEAV $25-§30 SPORT MODELS Double Breasteds Patch Pockets STRAW HATS The new plain straws with plain black bands Exclusive Styles $2, $3, $4 S COMFORTABLE PRICES S. E. Bergeson & Son for a ride to the river. The club was High Class Tailoring. shown around the plant by Mayor Lenhart, Commissioners J. P. French x and John Larson, Mr, Dickinson, A. J. Arnot and the operators. a good demonst: and now” as applied to Bismarck's drinking water. The guests were A. L. Nelson, Ro- tarian of ,» Dr. L. C. Ingram, Rotarian, of Orlando, Fla., Mayor A. P, Lenhart, O. Churchill and Thorn Dickinson, N. D. U. PROFESSOR GOES TO ILLINOIS U. Grand Forks, July 2—L. W. Mur- phy, assistant professor at the head ot the department of journalism at the University of North Dakota, has resigned and will go to the Univer- ity of Illinois as assistant profes- sor of journalism Mr. Murphy has been with the N, D. U, for three years < MEANEST MOTORIST Fredonia, Ky., July 2.—Fredonia has an entry for the meanest man tournament. He owns an antiquat- ed auto, the tires of which frequent- ly blow out. Instead of repairing a tire, he leaves his wife in the car and sneaks into the weeds or woods. The-first passing motorist, seeing Mrs. Motorist’s predictment, repairs the tire for her. After the gallant serby has gone, the husband ap- pears, takes his place at the wheet of his car and continues on his way. FINE FOR MISTAKES Léningrad, Russia, July Leningrad—not Petrograd—a iet government authorities to fine anyone who presents a let- ter at the postoffice addressed to Petrograd. All newspaper dispatches from this city carry a Leningrad date. The name of Peter the Great's capital was changed in tribute to the late Bolshevik premier, Nicholai Lenin. Too Late To Classif: FOR SALE—1922 Model Ford road- ster in good condition, self starter and new battery. Phone 641-M. 7-2-3t light housekeeping in modern house. Close in. Vacant about July 15th. Phone 925-W2. 6-30-1w Well, What Is It? Henry Holt knew many of the; great figures of half a century ago, and his reminiscences are full of anecdotes of the past and pres- ent. “One night at a dinner,” he records in his “Garrulities of an Octogenarians Editor,” “we heard William Dean Howells declare to St. Gaudens that there ts no such thing as genius; whereupon St. Gaudens asked, “What do you call it when you see it?” On Equal Footing First Traveler—I'm aman of few words, Second Traveler—Shake, air, shake. I also am married, THE BIG pictured between George Brennan; bi ‘Tom Taggart of ‘Indiana, *. BOSSES ‘There was. more than passing significance in the conference here and ig Democratic ‘boss of Chicago, Ppa = san pe One of the filtering tanks was cleaned and | tion given of “then | Capt. J. M. Stewart, N.4 intend + ‘OR RENT—3 furnished rooms for YEGGS BREAK INTOBANK BUT FAIL AT LOOT Rifle Safety Deposit Boxes, But Do Not Disturb Vault in Stutsman Co. Bank -Robbers early today Fargo, July Bank of Clementsville, Stutsman county, but secured nothing of par- ticular value as far as known, ac- cording to a telegram to W. C. Mac- Fadden, secretary of the state bank- ers’ association, The yeggs opened and rifled about 30 safety deposit boxes but did not attack the safe according to the message, and the only accountable loss was the damage done. There was no cle as to the rob- bers, who, it was believed, went east after the attempted robbery. They had cut all wires into the town. BOTTINEAU JURY TO PROBE BANK FAILURES Bottineau, N. D., July 2.—A Bot- tireau county grand jury of 20 men, which was convened here last Friday, is in session here, having been call- ed Gpon petition of 300 taxpayers. Pursuant to the petitions, the jury is understood to be investigating al- leged irregularities connection with banking operations, conduct of public officials and alleged tiquor violations. Defunct banks in the the investigation. Among closed banks which may be investigated is the First National tank of Bottineau, now closed, with its deposits. Some 15 banks in the county have closed in the ‘last two years. The question of the suffi- cieny of bonds may be looked into. Assistant Attorney General Simon of Bismarck and Special Assistanv Attorney General John J. Kehoe of Cando, and State's Attorney J. J. Weeks of Bottineau, are among the officials who will be in charge of the DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT — Wednesday LAST TIMES - JOHN. BARRYMORE “Beau Brummel + Sande te phy wy CLYDE FITCH ‘Mary Astor, Carmel Myers, drene Rich, Willard Louts, ‘Alec Francis.Richard Tucker Ed First Show 7:30. Second 9:20. avert i dug their way through the vault ¢ wall of the Farmers and Merchants | presentation of testimony to ‘the j Judge C. W. Buttz of Devils s the presiding judge, he called the jury following the presentation to him of a petition bearing the signatures of more than 10 per cent of the voters in the county vasking that a jury be con- vened JURY SOON TO HEAR CASE IN BANK FAILURE Williston, N. D., July 2—Interest in the term of district court fo be convened here July 7 by Judge Moellring of Williston nly in the disposition of iminal cases arising from indictments returned by the Williams county grand jury during March. Defendents include 16 Williams county bank officials, some of them residing in Williston, others in vari- ous parts of Williams county anda few now living in other states. The five members of the board of county commissioners of Williams county also face charges of “gross incom- petency” in office, to which they lave pleaded not guilty and are ex- pected to stand trial. ‘As yet no announcement has been acation Tog’s PAGE THREE © SHIRTS Poplins Oxfords Broadcloths - $8.50 Collars to match Collars attached Hand Pressing. mede by State's Attorney F. W. Me- Guiness as to whether he intends to take the cases to trail at the July term. If he does, it is declared im- possible to try them all, as the term will be short. Mr. McGuiness is ex- pected to soon confer with Attorney E. R. Sinkler of Minot, special prose- cutor in the various cases, as to the advisability of bringing some of the cases to trial or of continuing the entire group over T a later Term. MRS. GILBERT GRAFTON TO VISIT COL. GRAFTON'S GRAVE IN FRANCE Fargo July 2.—Mrs. Gilbert C. Grafton left Fargo today for an extended absence and with relatives will leave soon _ fox England and France. In England they will be joined by other rela- tives and will visit the battlefields of France, the main object being to visit the grave of Colonel Grafton, who died while in the service and who is buried in France. Miss Mary Grafton of Ilfracombe, England, will accompany the party home and will make her home with relatives in Fargo. Children of eight and nine years of age are employed in many Chi- nese factories. Children Gry for county probably will occupy most of about $112,000 of county funds in| MOTHER:-~ Fletcher’s-Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Luttlitda Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, CAPITOL An Up-to-the-minute Satire on Modern Instalment Plan of Housékeeping oe Tonight and Tomorrow ¥