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PAG DEN ight! The Yt Chica ne lea a re hich the mn fan avy jey ane Cleve rday? rst 7 to 6, bning Bost ‘oO gt and omer econd lame, PAGE EIGHT ASKTHAT CARS KEEP OFF STREETS Large Number of Cars In Town on Saturday Will Cause Congestion MANY NEW STUNTS Many Out of Town People To Take Part in Day’s Events As there will probably be several hundred country cars in town Satur- day it is requested that so far as Possible those who have cars in the city will keep them off the down town streets after eleven o'clock Saturday morning. The streets will be ver congested with all these outside cars in town and everyone wishes to eli- m'nate every chance of accident pos- sible, Automobile Day will be PINnyfy the biggest day in years that Bis- marck has ever seen, ut least so far as outside visitors are concerned, and we believe it to be the desire of everyone to give our visitors from the country all the leeway that we ean and this is the reason for our Tequest that we, who live here, shall, so far as business will permit, give their cars as full use of the streets as we can, The parade will start promptly at one-thirty, going west on Main street to Second, then north to Broadway, then east on Broadway to 6th, north ©p 6th to Thayer, west on Thayer to 2nd street, where it will disband. The Fuvenile Band with 36 pieces will be in the parade. First will come the oldest car obtainable here followed by the newest and up to date cars on the market. Then will come the Juvenile band, which has been prac- tieing up for the occasion and some Of the finest music ever heard here yeni The kids are on their toes to give you good musi kuvwowing the band will be seve hundred cars, many of them decorat- €d to the best ability of their own- Prizes will be given for the best ted country cars, Some of} them will have flags and bunting and many of them will have all sorts of grain with which to decorate them. It is going to be one of the liveliest and best parades Bismarck has ever seen. ‘The very last car in the parade will be filled with youngsters who will distribute lollypops and all day! suckers to the kids along the line of | march as well as several hundred toy balloons. After the parade there will be a dozen or more stunts pulled off along Broadway between 2nd and 6th streets, including; changing tires the quickest, backing your car up, stop- ping your car on a line, driving through stakes set up in the street, | similar to the stunt pulled off a month ago, only better arranged. Walking a chalk mark and with oth- er tests of driving and so on, to be followed by the see-sawing contest. Immediately after the parade will see Curtis Dirlam and his clown band on the streets and you ought to hear the real music the boys render. Besides the prizes for the contests, prizes will be offered for the oldest person coming to town as well as the youngest baby; for the family com- ing the longest distance in the coun- try tributary to Bismarck; for the oldest car in the parade, outside of. the one special car mentioned be- fore; and for the most dilapidated car, as well as for the best decorated country car. Everyone from out of town is re- quested to go to the Masonic Temple on Third street as soon as they get in to obtain full information as to the days events, as well as to regis- ter for the oldest person coming to town and the youngest, for the car coming the longest distance and for the biggest family. The most dilapi- dated car and the best decorated car will be judged by three well known farmers when they pass in the par- ade. Also, the various stunts and contests on the street will be judged to have a good time as well as every- body in the city. It is requested that all those who wish to join the parade, whether from the city or country should drive east on Broadway to Ninth, south on Ninth to Main and west on Main; keep immediately behind the car ahead of you so there will be no jam or mixup with the cars. There will be several hundred cars in line so all drivers will have to be careful, It is largely up to the drivers of each car to make the parade a success so there will be no accidents, There will be police on the streets to take charge of the traffic at the street in- tersections. Follow their instructions carefull Broad between Fourth and Sixth streets will be closed immediat- after the parade so the various contests can be held without being interferred with by traffic. “Everybody come down town Sat- urday afternoon, have a good time yourselves and give our friends from the country a good time. One of the biggest crowds ever here will be here. Keep your cars off the streets, down town, all you can and, after lease do not park any cars on , between 4th and 6th streets as they will have to be re- moved if you do park them there. Everybody in town, please remember, that Saturday we are entertaining our guests from the country, this is going to be their day here. Do every- thing you can to make them all feel that Bismarck is their town, It is the little things which count,” said F. E. Young, chairman of the day. CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL HEADS ~ ANNOUNCED Baldwin to Have st Two Years of High School This Year Principals for the consolidated | schools in this county, which were announced by Miss Madge Runey, county superintendent of schools / are as follows: Regan, Miss Emelia Habberstad; Canfield, 3 Lillian Permanter; Chappin, Robert Prentis; Wing, Mr. 0. A. Lee; Baldwin, Miss Estell Pearce; Arena, L. H. Hayes; John Macmonagie; Sterling, Mrs. Ruth} Jedlicka; Driscoll, Maurice Herum; and Long Lake, John Cosgrove. Baldwin will have a two year high school course for the first time ! according to Miss Runey. ALL STORES TO CLOSE AT ONE ON MONDAY All Bismarck stores will close at one o'clock on Labor Day so that their employees may have the day as a holiday. “Get your orders in the first thing in the morning,” they advise, if you want to buy any- thing on next Monday. Although there is to be no reg- ular celebration in town on Monday the storekeepers feel that they should give their employees a chance to observe the da: Fargo College 7 Rally Held In Fargo Thursday | Fargo, Aug. 29.—The program for the Fargo college alumni rally last evening at 7:30 o'clock in the vol- lege library, included an invocation by the Rev. A. C, Hacke, superin- tendent of the Congregational Con- ference of North Dakota; ard short talks by Dr. H. B, Huntley of Leon- ard, N. D.; by former Dean, Guy R. Vowles of the University of Chicago and Miss Grace Leininger of Chi- cago. Paul M. Paulsen, chairman of the Alumni Trust Fund Executive com- mi important new plans. t u The principal address was given by farmers in town so there will be| by Dr, P. H. Pollock on “educational no charge of favoritism on the part| reconstruction.” “Dad” Stephens of of anybody, whether he be %\ auto-| Fargo College Conservatory led the mobile dealer or anyone else. singing. All arrangements are made for the biggest crowd in a long time in Bis- marck and it is hoped that everyone in town who can be possibly on the | silk are very much in demand for streets will be down town Saturday | fall and they add a colorful note to afternoon. We want all our visitors| the most somber costume. STRIPED SCARFS Striped scarfs both wool and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE NEW SYSTEM OF | EASY READING TAGS ADOPTED Motor Vehicle Department to: Make it Easier “To Get His Number” COLORS FOR YEAR 1925! . | Purple to be Used in 120,000) Motor License Tags Or- | dered For Next Year A new system of numbering auto- mobile license tags will be used in| North Dakota next year, to combat auto thieves, make easier to catch violators of speed and other laws, and to facilitate the work of the Motor Vehicle Registration Department. Heretofore, the automobile regis- trations have been divided between Fords and “non-Fords”, with num- bers from 1 to 50,000 for “non-Fords” and above 50,000 for Fords. Under the new system, both series of num- bers will start with No. 1, but the Ford license tags will be distinguish- ed with an additional letter “F”, The new plan will cause an ab- sence of large license numbers, none being over 100,000, and will make it easier to recognize a car license in case of accident or for some other reason it is desired to catch a motor car number quickly. It will bring in additional revenue, according to John Tucker, motor vehicle registrar, be- cause it will not be so easy to teh numbers. Many persons, he believes, have bought a Ford tag and when they obtained a Ford truck used the old license tag, For the year 1925, Ford passenger car license tags will have the letter “F” preceding the number as will Ford trucks, while “non-Fords“ will have no numeral designation in ad- dition to the number. The department is ordering 129,000 tags for 1925, anticipating an increase in the number of automobiles in the state. About 115,000 tags will be us- ed by the end of this year. The re- ceipts of the department, amounting to over $760,000 to date, equal the encire business of 1923 ‘the’ colors chosen for Passenger car license tags, back- ground, purple; numerals, white. Trucks, backgrouna, robin blue; nu- merals, black. The color for 1924 is an aluminum| background with black numerals, ' 1925 are: PLANS WADE FOR DRIVE IN OCTOBER Red Cross to Divide State Into 17 Districts For Work Fargo, Aug. 29.—For the eighth annual North Dakota Red Cross Roll Call, dates for which have been fixed from Oct. 5 to 18, the state will be divided into 17 districts through which county and local work will be administered and in 15 of which Roll Call rallies will be held. The per- fection of this plan and the assur- ance of many faithful workers throughout the state that they will again enlist in this movement are cited by J. P, Hardy, chairman, of Fargo, as the determining factors in inducing him to again become head of the state Roll Call. The first of the district meetings will be held at Jamestown, for the district comprising Stutsman county, on Sept. 2, and will be attended by Mr. Hardy and A. L. Schafer of Chi- cagg, former North Dakota public school superintendent who is now di- rector of Junior Red Cross work for the 10th district. Emmons, Logan, and McIntosh counties will be repre- sented at Linton Sept. 3, and a big meeting will be held at Mandan, Sept. 4. Further details of the dis- trict meetings will be made public by Mr. Hardy within a few days, Journeys in British Guiana, which usually take six weeks by river, are now being done by airplane in three hours. KEEP KOOL Final Clearance of Summer Suits and Straw Hats $16.50 " $20 $25 $30 MOHAIR SUITS GABARDINE SUITS HIGH CLASS TAILORING PALM BEACH SUITS H. S. M. DIXIE WEAVES STRAW HATS } PRICE BERGESON’S CLOTHING FURNISHINGS {nity cials admit that a de N. P. May Start Bus Service To Staples Division |¢., Davies, sudee. St. Paul, Aug. 29.—Operation of a large fleet of motor rail buses will be emphasized by the Northern Pacific railway in an effort to win back pas- senger train business lost by the competition gf private automobiles and motor bus lines using public highways, it was announced here to- day. Disclosure of the general plan was made on the arrival of a new gas- electric motor passenger car, the first of a new series designed to pro- vide additional service for short haul passenger traffic, Two other motor cars, operated by gas only, have been running in experimental service on the Northern Pacific for the pasc year. The new car will be run to Duluth this week for a test and subsequent- ly will be placed in service between Staples and Fargo, N. D, Fargo, Aug. 29.—Officials of the Northern Pacific in Fargo had re- ceived no word from headquarters of the road in St. Paul as to when the bus would be put in service between Staples and Fargo. The plan of run- ning a bus between the two division points had been discussed for some time, according to M. L. Mikkelson, city ticket agent of the Northern Pacific here, but officials of the road were making no announcements un- til after the trial trip of the new bus. Little is known here about the new combined passenger-baggage bus ex- cept that it is capable of seating 70 persons. PEERS ATTACK WOMEN IN POLITICS Their Attack on the Women Stirs Female Ire 2 London, Aug. Lord Banbury who as Sir Frederick Banbury, was among the most consistent diehard: who ever sat in the House of Com- mons, has lost none of his conser- vatism since he shifted to the House | of Lords. His Lordship stirred up a hornet’s nest by declaring in opposition to Lord Astor's bill to permit peeresses in their own right to sit in the House of Lords, that the contem- plated action would lower the dig- of the upper chamber. The right which the bill would confer would affect only about a dozen peeresses, but it has always elicited strenuous opposition because of its supposed revolutionary tendency. Did their lordships propose, Lord Banbury asked, that the body which for centuries had been a model of a parliamentary house should “lose dignity in order to secure efficiency by admitting women?” Women Angry But what has made women of Eng- land—in politics and out of politics —mad as March hares was Banbury’s accusation that women made an unfair exercise of the priv- ilege of sex in their participation in Politics. “Where are we going to stop if we begin this way?” queried Lord Ban- bury. “Men and women are different and you cannot prevent a woman from exercising in Parliament the privilege of her sex which she h> been accustomed to exercise. Women exercise their fascination unwitting- ly, and men could not treat them as equals in Parliament.” Some Comments “All nonsense,” said Dorothy Jew- son, Labor Member of Parliament from Norwich. “Lord Banbury has opposed all progressive measures all his life.” “The noble Lord’s speech is most ungallant and had it come from any one else it might have been taken seriously,” said, Lady Terrington, an- other woman M. P. “There has been no loss of dignity since women came into the House of Commons,” said Mrs. Wintringham, another woman member. Lady Astor declined to make any comment on Lord Banbury’s out- burst. When he was in the House of Commons Lord Banbury antagon- ized virtually every reform measure which Lady Astor put forward and the parliamentary tilts between the venerable diehard and the vivacious American woman enlivened many sessions of the House of Commons. But they are the best of friends outside of politics, and Lady Astor ered to be excused from engaging in a controversy with an old friend. WOMEN DEMAND RECOGNITION AS BARBERS Indianapolis, Aug. 29—The out- standing question to confront dele- gates to the convention of the Jour- neymen Barbers’ International Union when they assemble here Sept. 9 is —Shall women be admitted to the ranks? For ‘15 years women have sought to become members, ‘according to Jacob Fischer, secretary, but the vote has always been against them. But with women customers flocking into the shops for bobs, union offi- ion will be more difficult at this convention. = General Repairing On All Cars. All work guaranteed. Reasonable ‘ates, stor- age by day or week. 218 - 8th St. Lord} CITATION STATE OF NORTH BAKOTA, © --~ County of Burleigh, In_ County Court, Before Hon. I. the Matter of the Estate of Richard Moore, deceased. Frank E. Shepard, Petitioner, vs. Mary A. R. Moore, Mrs. Doris. Ju- lius, Annette Gold, Jack Carter, Nor- man McDonald, the Roman Catholic Church of Bismarck, North Dakota, Sarah Gold, Mrs. Richard Moore, and | the unknown heirs of said Richard | Moore, Deceased, and all other per-j sons interested in said estate, Re-j spondents. The State of North Dakota, To the aboved named respondents and all ersons interested in the estate of | ichard Moore, Deceased: 1 You and each of you are hereby! notified that the above named peti- tioner herein has filed in this Court a document in writing, purporting to be the Last .Will and Testament of the above named Richard Moore, late of the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, with- his petition praying for the admission to probate of said document as the last will and testament of said de- cedent, and for the issuance to Frank E. Shepard and Norman Mc- Donald of letters testamentary thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said purported will and testament will be heard and duly considered by this Court on the 2nd day of October, A. D.| 1924, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day in the court rooms of j;of the Court House in the city of| JACOB SPITZER, Said “Assignee of Mortgages. GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney of said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakot: "7-25 8-1-8-1 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Roscoe C. Boren and Murl| E. Boren, his wife, Mortgagors to} Petters and Company, a Corporation, | Mortgagee, dated the 11th day of} March, 1820 and filed for record| in the office of the Register of! Deeds of the County of Burleigh| and State of North Dakota on the 6th day of April, 1920, at 10:00} o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 161 of Mortgages, at page 546, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- | ises in said mortgage and herein- after described at the front door said Bismarck, County of Burleigh andj; State of North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock, A. M., on the 11th} day of September, 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: West. Half of the East Half (W% E%) of Section Eighteen (18) in Township One Hundred Thirty Nine (139) North of Range Seventy Seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meri- dian, Burleigh County, North Da- ota, this Court, in the county court house, in the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota; and You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place and answer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. In Witness Whereof, the signa- ture of the Judge of said Court is hereto subscribed and attested by the seal of said Court in the City of Bismarck in said County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, this 20th day of August, 1924. By the Court: (SEAL) 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the service of the above cita- tion be made by personal service upon such of the respondents as may he found within said state of North Dakota, and by advertisement in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, all not less than twenty days before said hearing. EAL) (SE. I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Petitioner. 8-22-29—9-5 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Kuaiza Diede, Administvatrix of Estate of Christ Diede, Deceased, mortgagor, to Harry G. Higgins,’ mortgagee, dated the 25th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and filed for} record in the office of the revister of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the. 20th day of May 1918 at the hour of 3:30 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded therein in book 144 of Mortgage Deeds on page 490 and duly assigned by said mortgagee to Jacob Spitzer, which said assign- ment is dated the 18th doy of May A. D. 1918 and was filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Da- kota, on May 22, 19/2 at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M., and duly rec ed therein in book 195 of Assigi ments on page 15, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and iereinafter described! at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck, in Iturleigh county, North Dakota, ‘at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of September A. D. 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, he premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, yhamely: ast half of north west quarter (E% of NW%) and Lots one and two (Lts. 1 & 2) of Section Thirty- one (Sec. 31) of Township One Hun- dred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-nine (Rge. 79) West of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale, including taxes paid by said assignee of said mortgagee with interest thereon, the sum of two thousand two hun- dred and thirty dollars and twelve cents, ($2230.12), besides the costs of this fofeclosure. Dated July 25th A. D. 1924, This sketch was made from an actual photograph The Mortgagors having failed to Pay an _ installment of interest amounting to Forty Five ($45.00) Dollars due November 1st, 1923 on the mortgage being foreclosed and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as Provided by law, the Mortgagee ereby elects and declares the full amount thereof due and payable and there will be due at the date of sale the sum of One Hundred Eighty Five ($185.00) Dollars, together with the statutory attorney's fees and dis- bursements allowed by law. Dated July 26th, 1924. PETTERS AND COMPANY, Mortgagee. E, A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Mandan, North Dakota. 8-1-8-15-22-29 9-5 NOTICE OF SALE ON MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a ‘judgment in| mortgage foreglosure rendered by the District Court of the /Fourth Judicial Dis- trict in and for the County of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and docketed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court on the Ist day of August, 1924, in an action wherein John C. Seyster was Plaintiff and Eva D. Sheldon et al. were defendants, adjudging that the amount of the morteage indebted- ness was the sum of $3165.76, which judgment, among other things, di- tected the sale by me of the real property hereinafter described. or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the amount of said judg- ment with legal interest and costs: therefore, by virtue of a writ of special execution to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said Court, directing me to sell said real | property pursuant to said judgment and execution, 1, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, and the person appointed by said Court to make such, sale, will sell the real Property hereinafter described tc the highest bidder for cash at pub- lic auction on the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, } ‘y of Burleigh and State of, North Dakota. on the 8th day of September, 1924, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day. to satisfy said judgment and writ with interest and costs, or so muci thereof as the proceeds of said sale! applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as afore- said pursuant to said judgment and writ and to this notice are described as fo'lows: Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4), in Section Four (4), Township One Hun- dred Forty-one (141) North, panre Seventy-seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 157.78 acres accord- SSS FOR ECONOMY SERVICE COMFORT See the OAKLAND When good barns topple over You'll appreciate the value of a windstorm policy when your barn or house‘is torn apart by a driving gale. -Too many people are obliged to “wish they had in- surance” after it is too late. This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany wilt see that you are. protected against windstorm losses. Call, write or phone today. -MURPHY “The Man Who Know: Insurance” F CAR Six Cylinder Four Wheel Brakes Duco Finish STAIR & “PEDERSON 606 Main St. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1924 ing to the United States Gov- ernment survey thereof. ‘ Dated this 1st day of August, 1924. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plain iff, Bismarck, Re aRE FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice is hereby that that certain mortgage, executed and delivered by Herman Schoon and \ Agnes Schoon, his wife mortgagors, to O: ear A. Olson of Dousman, . mortgagee, dated the 29th day of July 1921, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 10th day of October 1921, and recorded in book 169 of mortgages at page 519, and assigned by said mortgagee to Ida M. Gison of Madison, Wis., by instrument in writing dated Febru- ary 23, 1924, and filed for record in Register of Deeds office of Bur- leigh county Aug. 9th, 1924, book 174 of assignments page 624, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and hereafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 23rd day of Sept, 1924, to satisfy the amount’ due upon such mortgage on the day! of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- cribed as follows, to-wit: The North half of section twenty-five in Township one hundred forty North of Range seventy-six, west of ‘the Fifth rincipal meridian, and situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of $3537.50, together with the cost of foreclosure. Dated at Driscoll, N. D. this 12th day of August, 1924. IDA M. OLSON, Assignee of Mortgagee. E. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Driscoll, N. D 8-15-22-29— 9-5-12-19 Man Loses Hope “For ten years I suffered severe- ly from stomach trouble. The doc- tors said I had cancer of the stom- ach and nothing would do but an, operation. I took my last round of { Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 24% years / ago. Since then I sleep well, eat what I want and feel fine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- Saturday horse. The Knotter head machine to operate. Harness goods. and look our line over. chandise and the way we neighbor—he knows. . The only machine with a flexible Throat. 4 truck instead of a straight pole. Power Bundle carrier that lays bundles away from the travel of outside cally all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendici- tis. money refunded.—Adv, One dose will convince or The trams, buses and railways of the London Underground Co. carry an average of 11,000,000 passengers every week-end. Vacuum cleaners are being used by French police to extract dust from prisoners’ clothing. For Sale—small safe at the Bismarck Cloak Shop. GRAHAM - ROTHERS TRUCKS These trucks are noted for their ability to withstand long, hard use without re- pairs. Owners have the extra satisfaction of know- ing, however, that they willalwaysbe within easy reach of ready service. No matter when ‘or where the emergency may arise, there is a Dodge Brothers “ealer close at hand. M. B. GILMAN Co on 212 MAIN STREET BISMARCK PHONEe soa “Kelly - Springfield Tires” Visitors We urge you to drop in and look over the John Deere Corn Binder Tongue is case hardened. You should see the Rosenthal Corn husket, a most simple Absolutely safe and operator cannot get hands or arms in danger. Our Bargain List will interest shrewd buyers. Wagon Boxes, Trucks, We Are Headquarters for W. S. Knotts celebrated guaranteed belting. We are distibutors for Garden City Feeders. Come In Tomorrow or Any Day You will like us. Our mer- do business. Ask your Bismarck Implement Company The House of Deere. Labor Day An honest day’s work, whatever may be its nature, is expected of every-American citi- zen. The opportunity to earn a livelihood and financial independence for himself and his family is one of the privileges of his citizenship. It is in this spirit that the City National Bank believes Labor Day is’ and should be observed, and we offer our good - will and support to those workers whose industry and integrity have lent dignity to this holiday. ‘ The City National Bank will transact no business on Monday, September 1— Labor Day. 2 BIGMARCK, P. C. Remington, President. J. A. Graham, V: