The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1924, Page 1

Pe BISMARCK TRIBUNE [Mono ESTABLISHED 1873 : BISMARCK, | NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS !WILL TELL GERMANY TROOPS STAY eee | MERCURY GOES [ EIGHT DIE AS CAR DROPS IN RIVER | || POLITICS TO |DEATHTOLLIN | sarpiness sister on | HONEYMOON i TO 29 BELOW; {| PLAY PARTIN | NATION'S COLD RISES TONIGHT LEGISLATURE) WAVEUP TO 17 Weather Bureau Forecast In- ry Complex Situations] Wideiy Scattered in States DEBATENATURE OF NOTE WHICH WILL BE SENT French Are For Direct State- , /j dicates “Not So Cold” May be Developed in From California to the 5 bs Here on Sunday Forthcoming Session Eastern Coast ment That Arms Conceal- ment Is Cause JUST ENIN CONTROL IS DIVIDED|IS THIRD OF WAVES BRITISH I DEMURRER Jack Frost Is Taking Up Efforts to Capture Complete; Middle West Expected to Feel YY , A Slack in Weather Records, Control of State Indus- Keenly Rapid Falling of { walle Couch Note in Less j After Warm Summer tries May Feature Thermometer Direct Terms; Agree no Evacuation of Cologne as Paris, Dec. 27.-The allied Couns cil of Ambass With no definite program as yet} Chicago, Dee. Another cold advanced by any faction, with control] Wave, the third of a series, was driv- ee . ing fi a er! i i o the apparently divided and with no ma-|i7£ from western Canada inte ul L 42 Rocky Mountain States today with . ako. Mrs. Ralph T. Lewis, formeimty Miss Vbigail Victoria Harding of { Marion, O., and her husband have sailed for Bermuda on their honey jor problems looming to engross in-] the forecast that it would spread moon. Mrs. Lewis sister of the kite President: Harding ing to determine the nature of the terest, the forthcoming session of| zero and sub-zero temperatures into | ~~~ —~ note to Germany informing her the the state legislature is expected to] the middle west by night. The mid- Cologne area will not be evacuated develop situations which may have| dle west had just breathed a sigh of MALE C HORUS | ‘44 ROD KS ARE January 10. There is full agreement considerable effect on the immediate} relief as thermometer readings got VISITS HOME: n this point, the only question at The mercpry slipped down this morning to 29 below zero at 9 a,'m., equalling the previous low record of the year 1924, made on January 25. ‘The thermometer at 9 a, m, was low- er than during the night, when 28 below was the coldest, but shortly after 9 o'clock, with a bright sun dors met this morn- shining, the mercury began to rise political future of the state, into double figures above zero as the = 5 = | wens : again. Some concrete problems of finance] cold wave of the last few days drove OF SICK HERE sue being the reason to be given { The December record is just added must be tackled by the legislature,| eastward with diminished energy) Rees for continuing the occupation be- proof, in the opinion of weather bur- eau officials, that the law of averages works pretty steadily year in and revolving around the state industrial| when the reports of the renewed on- MENIBUKE URSth eo milevicnonus yond the stipulated date. program and the conflict which is{slought were received. oF Nem byancelivalchuren mere ‘nies ; A “a e French wis becoming more apparent euch year] Seventeen deaths followed in the} Qoclared today they spent. the RA E isec eecaaaaee ui eee cormeny between the industries and other| wake of the Christmas cold, a na- satisfactory Christmas in ig postpone year out. The records don't show . i most because of discovery of Thaccaubiwentheraiserehangedtappre® branches of the state government for| tion-wide check indicated; four im} their jives this year. iolaboncee Che atyell Navel clably in Bismarck for a half a cen- (the tax money allowed by law. Tax| Illinois, three in Ohio, three in Colo- The ehorun uleiby Tey: j wwbile the Beltichipretee 4oyliaiten tury. laws and state institutions thus are|rado, two in Idaho and one each in] ceruty, visited the home: : Bight More Are “Missing Anil ister te. aaylngatbeneractetien ne thrown into sharp relief as among} California, Texas, Utah, Montana, and! jyrinn and sick members of the i aca ° : : the questions of first importance to] New Jersey, | | May Be Buried in Lime [Met take place. Throughout the history of the weather bureau, the average temper- atures for the various years is about ithe same. A warm summer, such us persons were killed and seven injure.’ when a combination cafe and @bservation car on a Soo Line ain plung River trom a trestle near Chippew: before th bl In th NortliwerdstheneMeets | cure ch eteuy say tne ae Prolongation of the evacuation : “ale | come before the assembly. n the near Northwest the e! Ay GEri Tse TARA HCHEL ERIE ee a ‘ t 1 into the Chippewa) the attitude: which A. G. Sorlie,] of the new cold spell were felt ear! en inging Muck Near Saltville period beyond the stipulated date is Ns, Minn. Pai : : i - y} ols, Two of those visited were ENpeebedie bad _ was experienced in 1924, means cold- Governor-elect, and his League co-| today, a strong wind adding to the] fing, Christmas. service also expectall to be indorsed by the) Bol- er weather to even things up, and horts take with respect to the state] intense cold. Below zero tempera-| i. Conducted. ian, n and Japanese govern- TEU SRjNUCAU Neus nap Renthaenow: legislature is an unknown factor| tures were prevalent in Minnesota, Saber: Ge Hew weeelie Irie (andletiNavsiaberiihelweaths Ig Schools at jwhich may greatly influence the de-| Wisconsin and North and South’ Da-| 44 Linas ara ORARRERSE TNS : : d abb’: i liberations of the assembly. As a re-| kota, It was 10 below in St. Paul ‘ ; : er records showed an excess over g iberations of the assembly. As a re 8 sited. Saltville, Va. Dec i Babb’s Switch sult of his campaign, Mr. Sorlie has| early today. Grand Forks, N. D. Vite [oe ee ee acy Decided Course ibodies now recovered, search of the] Having decided on the course to prmal temperatures of 360 degrees eines Kr he waae and the cold weather Are Destroyed | ceneratly been held to be faced with| 27 1-2 below; Fargo 28; Minot 30; during December has cut this ex- | SENS the job of conducting the state mill] Duluth Mankuto 24 below. ‘ muck lime deposit that overspread |be adopted the council will arrange . [and elevator at Grand Forks, while] Nevada continued to lay claim to | the procedure to be followed in ap- cess down to 150 degrees. But the tay Okla, Dec, 27.—The Ja score of acres in the Holton River IS) CONTINUED | ments, all of which have been ad- vised of the British and French views i \ i Sey airacoomiGalavatailverirmieeschan te ick hcolkouse which [control and management of the Bunkj the United States cold record, how Vallee neay here, wae continued to-{2ising Germany and it is expected age temperature for the year just Fee eee ne cic wag [Attorney-General George Shafer and] below zero last night and Deeth F Unissing. after, the disastrous dam {Ce #sked to draw up a note embody- MH = about one-half degree a day above | the third school building on the | Commissioner of Agriculture and La-j ported 59 below. At Elko the tem- La Mages aa ing the decision and setting forth ‘ the normal based on many/ years com- | Mite to meet an adverse fate, Ten | bor Joseph A. Kitchen, Independents,| perature was 40 below. More than 200 men kept up the|¢M@:Steunds on which it is based. ‘ parison of records. All of Community in Oklaho-| ‘years ago the district school was |Comprising the majority on the In-) Globe, Arizona, had the coldest arch today while Saltville com.{ "He note will give specific instan- 2 Whe present December is a cold , | eee eure eriped iuy an || @UneElallContalaaiont in 16 years yesterday when ieted lak for Maria of ite deed, {°¢* of Germany's luck of observance Fs month, but not.so cold as many pre-] mua Joins in Last Rites | overheated stove, Teacher and eee ee ie er ee eee calitoutias ‘Suaeueadia |Halt of the army of searchers are |Oopendentiy at men nog cee tn te 3 vious Decembers in Bismarck. It is e apenas Le Na THuySRo os! a state spzero, a, Seana y of any non-execution MW jointed out in weather bureau re- For Tragedy Victims | Puvils escaped. | In May, 1922) [lave emanated from various quarters.| Valley temperatures in the past 24 employes of the Mathieson Alkali Hike five conditions formulated. by E i cords that in 1879, the coldest De- | Gtihad to be rebuilt, No one was | M®- Sorlie has been quoted as saying} hours reached a new low of 17; Publishers Objected to Too! ASH ahs ear eal bees er the allies whep the disarmament it is thi Q i ad ; » Na : hare ivenvel , i ie Py | euk occ » release a i 8 carer veraicionaw thestampera tire esis ane that he must be given control of the'above zero, Fresno reported 22 : p oreunea ts ty control commission resumed its op- : t cee dt aay mere u*ITHREE MORE MAY DIE nie Housesat bel tine: schoo! {Bank of North Dakotu, and Nonpar-|above zero. Speedy Consideration of | w: ty i jiite letlay wets jae saul etches P- ( a but no plans {isan League newspapers have urged! Seattle reported a cold wave in the The Measure Sa Riek iPad a AL, To Be Sent’ Soon 2 that Mess: render thi » Shi ‘ont have been made for it. Six bodies re: Hobart, Dec. 27. the A. P.) 1. One Nonparti-| peratures 8 degrees below freezing} have given approval of the commun- Se ee Nero renalite Citizens of Babb’s Switch, little sun is aut®@hity for the statement] were reported. Washington, Dac i The joint, te a i vrauelt the eee ees ication it will be sent io) the Cake low tast night, Jamestown 30 below, farming settlement near here, today ORKE] i that several Independents have de- —_ Congressional Committee proceeded taal ie fe eter it w : Gi the government either through the and Williston 30 below. The temper-' continued the sad work of burying! ee willingness to change the in- COLD ON PACIFIC COAST today with its schedule of hearings any Be Tae Aan eee there {tllied ambassadors to Berlin, either ature dropped 52 degrees in Bis-| their dead and by night fall the last ria laws to give Sorlie absolute! San Francisco, Dee. The Pa-)on the administration postal rate in-) vere some bodies fated nates the |i" the form of a joint note, or at marck from 7 a. m, Friday to 7a, m.Jof the 35 victims who perished in a} [control of the state mill. Because of! cifie northwest continued yesterday | cease bill with a view to theif con- deposit. of lime refuse. that might |(P#ti8» in the form of a note from today. lene which wrecked the school house} the fact that a two-thirds vote is r€-(to experience near and subzero tem- ‘ : ada aU GRE Us Crasverda k *htl the Ambassadors’ Council, signed by ‘ Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, the] during a Christi E entertain- | quired to change most of the laws re-{ peratures and in California: the wea- | !Usion in time to pe al dhe Ministarial A&sociation aii [ihe Counsell’ president, amigiar Pe ianrGerGInCRCALTREWATRerlesuL con | pmenten linmaveuhaenilaldstolresth inl * lating to the stute industries, how-[ther bureau reported the thermom- and report of the measure to the Sen, The Ministerial Association ill literviot, and uddressed to Ambass- tinent, recorded 32 below zero. At!a snow-covered cemetery | FOR MEETING ever, it is held doubtful if any mark-|ofers ranged from 18 to 45 degrees] ate carly next -w ec aeien et ee eREntiT oe 3 os | ador von Hoesch. Under the cir- Z St. Paul it was 18 below at 7 a. m.| Eight bodies were buried yester-' ed changeit cee ee above zero. Santa Rosa, Cal., repor Rublichere of trades panens/aoinedinea . 28, at) cumstances the drafting of the doc- “g made that | anket appro- \ the entire month, : 1 will be erected Hh 4 7 \ ‘Sharp Drop Here \ er and Kitchen sur-| Puget Sound district, where tem- ee svered in yesterday's |, A* 8007 as*the allied governments VX Es ed 18 degrees above and Los An- geles In San Francisco the tem- ,Perature was today. day following a memorial service in ument, it is believed, will require The forecast for tonight and Sun-/the Hobart Auditorium in which) day is “not so cold” with unsettled] ministers from all congregations took | Would Discuss Wage Adjus' spokesmen of other publishing inter One proposal has bee the Legislature vote a b | at least eight days. ests in opposing the proposed in-! Bee NAc 3 : weather. part. Stores closed and the entire! | priation of $1,000,000 to be used iv] "ty Washington the minimum was |erease in second class mail rates * REY, JOHNSON oe Pariletianajoinediin, tecyicee: ment Made by the Rail- | conducting the Grand Forks mill, and| 4 5 degrese below zero at Yakima and] the hearings yesterday, contendin, NS T0 ASK ' Plans for burying the other vic-| that when, or if, this is exhausted,! yt Olympia the temperature was 24{ that in view of their increase as NORTHWEST IS tims yesterday were held up because | road Labor Board the mill be closed. It is held pro-| degrees above. The lowest temper-!war measure in 1918 there now N Cl 4 of inability to get the graves finish- bable that League legislators willl ature reported in Oregon was 10 be-| should be an adjustment downward ‘They were to be buried today as! guy, | Make an effort to repeal the lawligw at Buker. Jinstead of upward. They also pro-/ F The ing a board of managers for the ! =a Take Pastorate in Pratt, a8 NY ESTING): ee Pas ke are Aa oe E rand Forks mill, which may be done x tested aan na byiwha ce they meserded : F FE ;Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engi- | Grand For , whic e ee oa auntie ea neiderili gnc taehe Twenty bodies are to be placed in e Bed aielanteavere TWO SAILORS’ too speedy consideration of the one large grave, the others to be in-|neers and ‘emen on the Northern rate bill, adding that it would result A prominent League legislator de- nt ; ; : (ansas, S ‘oster - F faved Bie the request of Pacific tila, aca thes wanes ae aie renee: pele BODIES FOUND) in. untair aujustovents and. dieap Kansas, Soon Foster - Father of Dead eir families, No vices were Ha Sanne ncaa Fs letra z {rangement of the postal service. a 4 Bene f . Heavy Increase in Securities] planned, the services yesterday re oese fori conference in mule ineitheabpropelation Bile and a few Tsun Pedro, Calif, Dee, 27—The! Protests were presented toda to) Rev. LR. Johnson hax resigned Youth Arrives in Chicago z ; 2 ee a g the session, 8 a Bry fies i es eal i Seer Buying Is Noticed ficing for all. ; |#oeniel -deteand 1s expegted) fo! pe propenul which has been made before| bodies of two sailors, identified as {the joint congressional postoffice ‘the pastorate of the First Baptist) ; Mrs. J. P. Noah, 55, died from|made for a 5 per cent increase in| en oe Carried oBt, He also assert-|Victims of the recent burning and {committee by spokesmen for the church and will leave with his fam Chicago, Dec. 27.—-William D. burns last night, bringing the fatali-| hay without concessions in working |ed that the League would make pro-|sinking in mid-channel of the shore | American Newspaper Publishers As-|ily next Tuesday for Pratt, Kansas,|Shepherd arrived in Chicago today People of the Northwest are be-| ty total to ah AY least tee PIDGA | cine similar 40-8 apbilemend,necent- Igapele for Sigg ig the tax laws offboat Lu Moyne were recovered in Renewing their complaint where he has accepted the pastorate | from -c pagueraue, New Mexica, to coming heavy investors, much money | are not expected to recover. lier As isch as a the Inet stusion Cf the legislature,|thé harbor here yesterday, raising y consideration by Con- ‘of the First Baptist church project himself into the investiga- from the 1924 crop being placed in oe Jy -obkaingd) by SeDREAte SEteeM ON ee eich Ee assetiod caoadtihe disaster’s death Mat to aque cost ascertainment re-! Rev. Johnson has been in charge of {tion of the death of his foster son, securi The Federal Reserve] BATT EY TAKES jérom the Southern Pacific by its | ee eee te ed yg known deuh ‘The bodies were float, {Pert on which the rate raises are! the local church for thre s and| William M, McClintock, the “mil- Bank of Minneapolis, in its monthly {enginemen. ig | predicated, the publishers contend four months, coming here from Mon- |lionaire orp! statement, says: STATE POST) the conference request follows | , PUR cre income, tax: eet Mee mA the records of the department show | tevideo, Minnesota, 4 “The supply of banking funds \the notification by the brotherhoods aan me La beineraver ds a eee the inadvisability of raising rateson many friends in the city. A fare- lic seeking investment has caused @/ Dunn Center, +, N. D. D., Dee, 27.—K.jthat the men refuséd to accept the | oat be ui e a vg the AT WEATHER FOR second class mail matter at this time, well sermon will be preached by him| Which has been directed against him, a that such an advance | Sund#y night and on Monday night af Mr. Shepherd said he expected to reat increase in holdings of com-| 0, Builey, county treasurer for Dunn{® per cent increase together with | oo ii ill \ on the the mercial puper in this territory. On| county, has resigned his position and certain rule changes directed by the | 2ystion, and & multitude of bills NEXT WEEK |" tie eis well is planned by the congrega-|have some questions to ask regard- has won| He declared he would seek a pub- ation of the publicity sed revenue. | f ! ; N12 sec | tion, at the church. ing the investigation. November 30, commercial paper| accepted an appointment. as deputy |!abor board and agreed to by the] Cue , Polnting! out thate dine reached the largest total in this dis-| state treasurer under Chas, ee ailways. pected, Organization Fight Mashington, - Bec: phe Weather) onq class mail has been the only | — “I have come voluntarily from trict sinee May 31, 1920. The total] state treasurer-elect. Mr. Bailey will| At the conference, the enginemen| 4, eegan nation fight tmey develon ere look for the week beginning |ojass Congress has increased rates |CENTE ARIAN Albuquerque,” he said, “to answer was 24 per cent larger than a month| take up his new’ duties shortly after | Would resort to the strike threat if Monday: on they contended that these ad- such questions as may be asked me t in the state senate at thd inception!’ Upper Miss ppi Valley —Rising | vances increased the revenue of the, IS BURNED TO and also to ask some questions my- ago, 73 percent larger than on the| New Year, as soon as the new state|they follow the lead of the engin e- | of the session, uccording to reports.| ¢, Monday and ‘Tnesday? C same date last year, and 102 per cent | treasurer checks in. men on the Southern Pacific rail- | ¢ 5 emperature Monday an uesdays | department re than 1 ercent self. IT will seek a public ex = ', ¢ s in. i The ‘paper strength” of the Senate] cold, latter — half considerable |acPartment more thar percent | DE ME i P ‘onera: larger than at the low point of 1924, County Auditor C. J. Hempftling| way. i colder” latter half; considerable |) .+ ut the e ti esulted in| tion as widespread as th blici , . Je Ay 5 shows the Independents one in the alae ut a e same time resulted in F as the publicity reached on July 31. Investment] hag called a special meeting of the| The 5 per cent advance is agreed anriiimith wee Meddek. ieee Rlaudiness with snow probable about lire decreases in the volume of the —— given the accusations agpinat me.” houses have experienced a marked! board of county commissioners for|to. The change in working rules} tenunt-Governor, a Leaguer, the pre- BY DRS ARB DERE ORE mails. Philadelphia, Dee. A centen- increase in business from northwest-| Monday, Decémber 29, to act upon|would not mean more than $150,000] siding officer. Usually the presiding Sarena eee M. F. Hanson, speaking for the | n was burned to death anda ; ern banks. In August, 80 per. cent| Mr, Bailey's resignation, {a year to the railways in return for | ofricer has been responsible for name NWen Te Dna {Northwest Publishers’ Associati committed suicide here j of their sales were to. bankers, in| Mr, Bailey is finishing his first the $1,250,000 that the advance in] fay ef the Senate committees, and in| | eather Report || argued that the proposed increases | yesterday, Mrs. Elizheth Salvatore, September, 3 per cent, in October 36} term as county treasurer. |pay would cost the railways a year,|the jast session Lieutenunt-Governor — —————4| would work a hardship on farmers. old, was found burned to per cent, and in November 33 per — ——— [pallies men said. The labor board | Hyland saw to it that they were well] For 24 hours: ending at noon. “If you put this into effect we will | death in a slight blaze on the sec- cent. During these four months a CHORUS GIRLS WEEP ordered the settlement Dec. 1. Be-| divided between Nonpartisans and|Temperature at 7 a, m. have to add to our loss or cut out ond floor of her home, where she group of 11 impgrtant Twin City) London, Dec. 27—One of the most fore the time expired for the rail-| Independents. It is reported that In-|Highest yesterday vice to” our rural subscribe |lived alone. Origin of the fire is a firms sold 22 million dollars worth! popular numbers of “The Silkenjways to accept, the enginemen of| dependents may seek to control the|Lowest yesterday he said. junknown. See of investments to northwestern bunk-| Lady,” a new musical show here, is|the Southern Pacific forced a set-| Senate organization by naming a|Lowest: last night = = | Believing himself to have become Dec. 27.—The rs, as compared with 10 million dol-| called “the weeping chorus.” All|tlement that preserved the 5 per| committee on committees and taking | Precipitation American orchards have suffered |a burden because of ill health, Hen- department and lars in the same period in 1923. of the girls in the cast sing and|cent increase but granted no work-| the matter entirely out of the hands| Highest wind velocity - losses of more’ than $200,000,000 |ry §. Snyder, a 95-year-old Civil] M#ine potato growers exchange to- ——__-—— weep, and the climax to'the act is aling rule concessions. Forty-five | of the Lieutenant-Governor. WEATHER FORECAST from the ravages of the San Jose | War veteran, shot himself through |‘#¥ Joined °in an appeal to the state FOSTER CLAIMS tremendous fall of tears from the ys asked the labor] In the House, the Leaguers will| For, Bismarck ‘and vicinity: In-|scale, an insect that came fromthe temple at the home of his}'¢Presentatives in Congress to ex- ert their efforts at negotiations with CABBAGE CHAMP] ts.” painted animals on a back-|bourd to set aside the settlement but | have a clear majority, and will name|creasing cloudiness tonight and | China, ; peseener Be Brie mal drop. it declined. the speaker. But four names have|Sunday; probably becoming unset- Anna lithing of the. Brith eunbaeee 8 a litting of the Brith ombaree On been prominently mentioned for the|tled Sunday. Not so cold Sunday. Bs rrington, N. D., Dec. 27.—Foster post. They are F. A. Vogel of Cole-| For North Dakota: Increasing PIN LOST ll YEARS AGO RETUR american potatoes announced in ca- county advances as its claimant for SURGEONS REMOVE E BUI | ET IN HEART harbor, who appears to have the in-|cloudinegs tonight and Sunday; pro- le dispatches yesterday, | the champioAship in cabbage, Mrs side track for the place, although he|bably becoming unsettled Sunday. Brian count CaneNa: | Mew KILL HIMSELF Burkhart of Ward county, B.C. Lar- WEATHER CONDITIONS Bonderud hdldy as high a record for : these has made announcement of as-|the Dakotas and Montana, extends : a i body in North Dakot Chicago, Dec. 27.—Max Peck was table, pointed it at his heart and ns for the place. (fam the Great! Lakes ‘Feeion to the : z. ae ale | Biber, ne prenentaBian of the cnanlen Last spring Mrs. Bonderud de-|alive today after surgeons had ex-|exploded the charge with a red hot Pacific coast. Temperatures are be-| 0 0y | chapter in 1912. The pin was lost to the raising of cabbage, and on|fact strangely being hardly less re-| reported to the police that Peck had Constantinople, Dec. 27.—The ex-|Valley, northern Plains States and] the year 1913. : his ground she raised threo tons of |markable, his friends said, than the| merely blistered his chest, but'-an| ploits of “Pasha,” runaway monkey|forthern Rocky Mountain region. A| Presumably the pin was lost in| “ai Mo ner recall auitwe a canets Freeney Teeuine eone fpounds for sauer kraut and is using|in his bosom. Lonely in a lodging|spike in the left ventricle of his|nished amusement for the entire city|marck from 7 a. m. Friday to 7 a.| Rochester, Minnesota, oman | 191 1914,” « BW seaveashecate tee UUtkin teetel cate? Chrlatiagsediven ack desided |iieart, A doctor epencd| Feskis chest lgek veverab oniien (Tho tionkey am |i ceetertay, Licht” peecineation|ianoulives ln Geman are exe tintal lacy fale: Ttkact mecee Neate ate create eas. * ance hoe is so rich in vitamines it makes an|suitable for, suicide, he constructed |heart, stilled its beating by grasp- | expected places—refrigerators, house-|nt scattered places over the eastern | Mayo Clinic, Rochester, who forward-| ‘Th identifi excellent chicken feed. elastin mean’ pieces ot land hive; [ing |e in hia! hand), aud! hy ipreature|itays; Uee'pleegat pantcias canal (all clscecat: the (Reekied ena aleve theed weico Mi, Wensall BREET | Teesegn nese ee TBReea or ean tee ee mane e Sep - ~p ‘¥ enem’ fall, Mrs, Bonderud -exhibited one |powder and for a bullet used a piece | heart then was relaxed into posi-} rewards have been offered for his ORRIS W. ROBER'S, Kappa clasp pin, was purchased by | @f r, the pil i cabbage weighing 24 pounds, of steel spike. He placed tt om.a|tign and resumed beating. capture. Moteorologiat | Mre Wenzel in Grand Forks shortly | original” Se Pp cm esceeturasa neue sete ee Forbest and force kim ©. a Edwin Bonderud of Grace C kin, and Mrs, Minnie Craig, None of] High pressure, with its crest over production on acreage used, as any- voted just one-seventh of one acre|tracted a bullet from his heart, that|wire. Other inmates of the house MONKEY ON RAMPAGE low zero over the upper Mississippi | Christmas present a pin he lost in| een acy tater, presumubly at abbage. She has already sold 8350}manner of Peck acquiring the missle |X-ray examination revealed the steel| of a Constantinople 200, have fur-|drop of 52. degrees occurred at Bis-| North Dukota, but it was found in| trip outside df the state in either|idity of the last presidential election She says that because the cabbage {to end,his life. Having no weapon |cut through the sac -around the| pears suddenly out of the most un-loecurred ,in the Plains States and|the hands of Dr. W, P. Finney of the | chester, Minnesota.” Flores, has been surreptitiously ht a r= At the fair at New Rockford this|rammed home a charge of black|forced out the spike bullet. The}ways makes good his escape. Heavy|north Pacific coast, The present, a small Phi Beta) 1909.” Except for very slight signs | of the government designed to ing i : =, 2 hh