The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ Sports — CINCY TAKES ITS EIGHTH STRAIGHT WIN Pirates Wallop Giants — in) Close Game; Cubs Cop and Leave Cellar Cincinnati, June Cincinnati won its eighth consecutive game by defeating Brooklyn 6 to 0.! Osborne was touched freely in the! early innings while Rixey kept the hits scattered throughout, The start of the game was delayed by cere-| monies incident to the celebration « the National league golden jubile: anniversary. Veteran” players and modern dignitaries of game M. Landis, baseball com and John A. Heydler, | of the National league, | icipated in the anniversary. par- | R. HE. | Brooklyn 000 000 000-0 8 Of Cincinnati 2OL 100 02x—6 12 a PIRATES BEAT BARN | Pittsburg, June 13.—Virgil Barnes | failed-to hold the Pirs in check, | and the Giants dropped the opening | of the series, 6 to The | counted 15 hits, including home run by George Grantham. In the Estlinning, t Giants m: le play and in th seored from 2nd base on a fly. New ¥ark 690 200 090. Pittsburg O21 O11 10x—6 1h Lt Barnes, Bentley and Gowdy, Hart- | ley; Aldridge and Smith. HERDEL BEATS PHILLIES — | t. Louis, June 13.—Led by Bill} herdel’s pitching, the Cardinals de- | cated the Phi of Philadelphia, | htre, 4 to 1, winning in the second , inning when three runs were scored It was the first skirmish of a five contest battle for fifth p! Jimmy Ring, who opposed Sherdel, tossed thre game. R. H. E Philadelphia .. 001 000 000-1 4 0 St. Louis 31.000 00x41 y 1 | the Decatur and Wilson; Sherdel | rel. Ring, and O° CUBS LEAV Chicago, June 13.—Chicago moved | out of the cellar by defeating Boston, | 9 to 7. The locals bunched their h off Cooney. RH 000 321 001—7 1% 20 030 11x—9 14 Cooney, Genewish and Gibson; ; Cooper, Keen, Bush and Hartnett, + —— | Philadelphia Washington | Pet, | ‘27! Chie Cleveland mv | St. Louis 1AR2 | 426 | National League We SEL New York Brooklyn P Cin Philvdelphia St. Louis 1 7 9 2 ) Boston a 9 408 American Association Louisville Indianapolis St. Paul Kansas City Toledo Milwaukee 472 Minneapolis : 1446 | Columbus . 9 ) Lannion | GAMES TODAY | Jera aman a | Detroit AMERICAN LEAGUE | St. Louis at Boston | Detroit at Washington. | Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIO! Philadelphia Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago, | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at Louisville Minneapolis at Indianapolis. | Kansas City at Columbus. | | | | Mifwaukee at Toledo. NATIONA Philadetphia 1; St. Boston 7; Chicago 9. New York Broonlyn 0; AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Loyis 2; Boston 5. Chicago 15:’ Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 5; New York 2. Detroit 2; Washington 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ft. Paul 3; Louisville 7. Milwaukee 9; Toledo 13. Minneapolis 0; Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 8; Columbus 9. i ‘The Refer ‘ee 2 SEES SR AS | HB long has Paul Berlenbach hora. Aighting a5 professional? —F. "FOr the past 18 months, it school has won the Big Ten and field meet title on the most ocedatans of recent years?—G. T. H. ‘ae with four victories in the George Sisler’s hest record THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GREAT COLLEGE ’ “ RICHERSON MISSOURI “HARTRANFt STANFORD HUBBARD NERPASICA MICHIGAN Far West Sends Entries Southern California, winner of the expeeted to lars, among them Chicago, dune walks that helped lose the |¢? Intercollesia jence In the middle west, Michiga nd other State ‘Ten institutions ne pick of the country, while and field competition of note will be |) an Anderson and o \h jent indieatia CELLAR | tentious men in the c reat shot-put and middle we s will have Charle EHMKE STA\ ng through high sehoc in thi now of the r Kossic | +\CHICAGO WINS BATTING BEE i540; White Sox Defeat By 15 to 1 Score inning gave Red Sox their t been offered Baltimore, one o: ights in the wor! Young Murphy i chool due to Bush's wildness Philadelphia Kterday to take t.| ex i HOLDS YANKS DOWN | trick Shaute, limited the lightweights | And now Murphy is one of the clever- 1438 | pitched hi anged a triple} though he is but 17 ye not working him too hard,” and Speaker of Cleveiand ned down the use “Spud” is too you , Glass and Cochrane, COMING STAR. OF RING MAY | BATTLE HERE) yoxing fans may 380. Detroit here. Peckinpaugh, | shortstop, wa | opportunity hy | the Barne. ud|2 and 3, le, Minn. 1 at Valley ‘E TOO OFTEN But who has heard of a 'CHER WENT ON: THE PI Before 40,000 fans, Tom Gibbons, one of the cleanest ‘before Gene Tunney, a younger opponent. him through 15 rounds with Dempsey. ‘Tom is shown in the fi Tunney ‘standing over 4 iim and the’ referee, Dick N: and tt i gent, rushing to ‘ie floor“where he hac never been before, helpless and unabl le to’ rise, YARS CLASH IN BIG MEET TODAY HAMPTON CALLFORNIA- e HOUSER Use. will send their nd other of course expect of Hubbard, the ¢ will Wi stelle Richerson others and Nebr fastest sprinte ‘Cahte; pid rise of * the leading feather- nd has been working Murphy hing him the of the fight game which one of the he n the this ection, old offer to b brothe: and he may take s summer to ‘hool, in City and most gentlemanly fboxers, went down to defeat The sweltering ‘heat roWbed him of the speet! that had'-carried nal knockdown in. the twelft ud them Thsét 1% G s their outstanding n, Wis- ams will enter in Keeble Careers it will be the last appe e as college per- formers. For instance, DeHart Hub- bard, Michigan, for one, will termi- nate thr ars of remarkable work, during which time he has developed into one of the best all-round athletes in middle west history. And there are other stars, too, words in col- : , who will be the colors of their schools » final time, ago, Michigan, boasting , romped off with the y fashion. But this sea- r closer struggle is antici- al teams apparently lendid chance to win. by boxing? cetion until they 17-year-old Moorhead, who and ‘weighs ust week he plastered rguson of Crookston in nea nd For and then I'll take him over again in the fall.” “Spud,” young as he is, shows he different to the usual run of pugil- n education. ‘ould step out as regular boxer, the Moorhead 1 finish high ing his senior ! will be followed by, a bi jeptember. ick has_a busy program map- ped ‘out for his fast coming proteve s summer if he happens to stay in signed to appear sit fair on July 1, \cifie Coast ' training. | BROWNS POSSESS. und with ican Legion card, July 16. Devils ¢, Hillsboro, Mandim and Bis rek are other places which will use the Moorhead boy in the near future, TWO GREAT FIGHTERS TO ~ BATTLE HERE Gunner Smith and Ripon to Meet in Boxing Shew at Baseball Park Two great lightweight battlers, ‘Gunnet Smith, of Seattle, and Nate Ripon, of St. Paul, will meet in the ‘ten round main event of a boxing show, to be staged at the Bismarck baseball park, on the evening of June 26. The show will be given for the benefit of the White Sox club and ball game between the Bismarck team and the Hazen club. he fight show will art at 6 o'clock. Four fast prelim- jinaries will be on the program. Smith and Ripon are two great little battlers and are expected to put up a thrilling bout. O. W. Rob- erts, Bismarck’s referee and fight critic, at the fight is the best nged for this city. s been fighting on the Pa- nd has cleaned up many star boxers of Washington, Oregon and California. He is a shifty boxer, a hard puncher and as game as they come. i Ripon is one of the lightweight stars of the St. Paul district, and was formerly of the Mike Gibbons stable of boxers. He, too, can punch with either hand and is a speedy and clev- er mit slinger. He is an aggressive, same boy and always puts up a great | fight. Art Bernstein, who is arranging the fight show for the ball club, said he will have some dandy preliminar- ies to back up his star main event. Smith is working-out every evening at. 7:30 o'clock in the city gymnasium. The fans are invited to watch him go | through his paces. Ripon will arrive here in a few days to wind up his REAL. PROSPEC IN HARRY RICE St. Louis, June 13.—In Harry Rice, outfielder, Manager George Sisler of the Browns ,has a most promising player. Faet is, the youngster has been doing so well to date that it kagins ta Took as thoueh the veteran Johnny Tobin is due fot a permanent seat’ on the ‘bench. H Rica, has been. hitting the agate i great. style. frid ‘covering plenty of’ ground out “in the ‘pasturés, He’ algo, fast’ on the naths’ and, plays heads-up baseball all the while. Rice is rather ‘versatile, too. For in a game at Cleveland. the other day he donned the mask, shin-guards and chest. protector and caught the final inning, Sisler’s regular receivers bé- ing unavailable. He did a nice job of it for an outfielder. Rice started’his baseball carter. ns’ an ‘infielder, his favorite spot being second bas But since coming to SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1925 SHIPPING INCREASE New’ Leipzig, June 13.—A‘ complete check has been made for the first five months of the year as to’ the amount of cattle, hogs, cream and eggs that have been sold at New Leipzig and which show the follow- ing figures: January—Hogs, $10,757. $2,581.65; eggs, $78.00. February—Hogs, $13,146.40; cream, 055.63; eggs, $452.45. March—Cattle, $79 hogs, $6,- 4396.4 eggs, $1,- cream, cream, $5,- hogs, $8,- eggs, $3, This makes a total of $4,060 for cattle, $44,599.12 for hogs, $24,862.12 for cream, $7,386.55 for eggs, or making a grand total of $8v,907.79, which goes to show by actual cash receipts, that even during the months when no grain is marketed by the farmer, he has other products which bring a steady income, and the figures abstracted ‘above are for the five lightest months of the year. STORE ENTERED Hazelton, N. D.. June 16.—About three or four hunated dollars’ worth of silks and silk hose were taken from the store: of John Jenner & Son, by thieves “who forced their way into the establishment and made away with the goods. Entrance wa: made through a window in an alley- way leading from the storé‘to the warehouse. After getting into the alleyway, the thieves broke down the heavy door leading into the store and picked out all the bolts of silks on the shelves, then went through the boxes of hosiery and took only the best of the silk hose. After ransacking the store they unlocked the back door and loaded the goods into an auto and made their escape. PIONEER DIES Wahpeton, N. D., June 13.—Fun- eral services for James McCann, pio- neer of Wahpeton, were held at St. Mary’s church Thursday, with Rev. Father Bettendorf officiating. In- terment was made in the Calvary cemetery Mr. McCann was born in. Rhode Island in 1844. He later lived in Berlin, Wis., where he was married to Miss Jane Donnolly in 1873. They came to Wahpeton with a team of oxen in the days when the railroad had its terminus at Breckenridge. He settled here as a grain buyer and lived here until about eight years [ago, when he moved to Breckenridge to live with his daughter, following the death of his wife. He leaves five sons and daughters. They are: Mrs. John Vaughn, with whom he made his home in Brecken- ridge; Mrs, Ray Seaton, of Lemmon, D.; James, of Hibbing, Minn.; ohn, of New York; and Edward, of British Columbia. MANY ENTER NORMAL Dickinson, N. D., June 13.—Teach- ers from nearly every community on the west slepe and from many states are arriving in Dickinson daily to register for the first summer term of the State Normal school. Regis- tration may be made all day Satur- jay at the Normal school office and classes will begin next Monday morn- ing. Indications are that the enrollment for the summer term will be the heaviest in the history of the school, President S. T. May said. It is be- lieved that the enrollment will ex- NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST | ceed the 500 mark before the end of the first week. JOHN MATZ DIES Dickinson, N. D., June 13.—Lung trouble and complications, which grew out of the dread flu epidemic in 1918 Wednesday night at 9:45 claimed John Matz, well known auto- mobile salesman, at St. Joseph's hos pital, where he had been taken a weck previous for surgical attention. Seven years ago, Mr, Matz was stricken with a severe attack of the flu. Although he was able to be about his work until just recently he never fully recovered from the first illness and at times suffered greatly His critical condition was not gener- ally known about the city and his sudden passing came as a great shock to his friends-and associates. TRAIN WRECKS CAR Wahpeton, N. D.,\June 13.-—-Marvin Johnson, farmer near here, narrow; ly escaped death when the auto in which he was riding stopped upon a railroad crossing near here as the motor died, and was hit bya Mil- waukee freight train. The auto w wrecked but Mr. Johnson escaped injury. YOUNG COUPLE WED Dickinson, N. D., June Huzel Berringer; youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. F. Berringer of this city, and Joseph A. Corfman of Seattle, Wash., were quietly married at Glendive on Monday forenoon, the young couple going to that city, due to the absence of Rev. Fr, Schmitt, of the local St Patrick’s parish. They were atterided by Miss Kathleen Flanagan of this city, and’ Thos. Val- lancy of Glendive, formerly of Dick- inson, Both the bride and her at- tendant wore black satin dresses and carried white flowers. : They returned to Dickinson and visited here at the bride's parental home until Wednesday, when they left for Seattle, where they will make their future home. They plan- ned to make the trip by way of the Black Hills and the Yellowstone N tional park, traveling in their new Ford couple, which the bride _re- ceived from her father as a wedding gift. WAHPETON WOMAN DIES Wahpeton, N. D., June. 13.—Fun- eral services for Mrs. Lillian Rice Hartwell, 71, were held Thursday afternoon at the Congregational chureh by Rev. E, A. Allin, assisted by Rev. W. J. Hutchinson, of Fargo, former pastor here and long a friend of the family. Mrs. Hartwell died at her home on Second street south, Monday morning, following an ill- ness of about a month. Mrs. Hartwell, who has been a res- ident of Wahpeton for forty years, was born August 6, 1853 in Onondago county, New York, In 1880 she came to Breckenridge ‘and from there went to Summit township where she and her husband settled on a homestead. One year was spent in Sargent county and in 1885, the Hartwells came to Wahpeton. Mr. Hartwell, a Civil War veteran, died in 1904, & Mrs. Hartwell leaves two brothers, Edward Rice, of Spokane,:Wash., and Lawren Rice, of Syracuse, N. Y., and a niece, Mrs. Jennie Cleary of Wah- peton. Mrs. Millie Safford, of Grano, N. D., an old friend of Mrs. Hart- well, came Sunday night. The W. R C., of which Mrs. Hartwell was a gharter member, attended the fun- eral in a group. Burial. was made at Riverside cemetery. the Browns he has been used in right field for the most part. He looks like a comer, does this fellow Harry Rice. (SLOPE LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY Bismarck Meets Dickinson; New Salem Battles Hazen STANDINGS w. L. Pet. Bismarck 1 0 -1000 Hazen 1 0 -1000 Dickinson - 0 1 -000 Hebron 0 1 -000 New Salem 0 0 -000 GAMES. SUNDAY Bismarck at Dickinson. New Salem at Hazen. Hebron rot scheduled. + ‘The Bismarck White Sox will meet Dickinson tomorrow afternoon at Dickinson in a. Missouri Slope League contest. The Bismarck players are in fine shape and ‘expect to grab their second straight league game. Boardman will pitch for the White Sox and Guides will) do the receiv- ing. Johnson and Roberts will be the Dickinson ‘hattery. New’ Salem will’ play Hazen at Hazen tomorrow. ‘It will be the first league game df the race for the New Salem club, while Hazen won its first contest and is tfed for first place with Bismarck, Hebron has no league game scheduled. - The Bismarck: club: will ‘meet the Harvey team on the Bismarck dia- mond one week ftom tomorrow. It will be an exhibition game as, Har vey is not a member of the league. ‘bne Marvey team is rated as one of the strongest clubs in the state and is one of the few salaried aggrega- tions in North Dakota. e NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT CROP Government Bureau Predicts 95,081,000 Bushels Will Be Harvested Here According to the June 1 estimates ‘of crops, released. by» the North Dakota office. of the’ United’ States Bureau. of Agriculttiral Economics, the farmers of North Dakota have increased the spring wheat: acreage by 1,042,000 acres, making a total for the 1025 sowing 9,727,000" acrer, ‘6, ‘828,000 acres of which are pard red spring, and 3,404,000 acres of which e of the durum variety. A con- dition of 85 per cent June 1 as..re- orted justifies’:n forecast of pro- fuction of’ 95,081,000 bushels, att ftimé. The previous five-year av age production in North Dakota has! been 98,728,000 bushels. In 1924 there were 5,645,000 acres of hard red spring wheat which produced 85,978,000 bushels, and 3,040,000 acres durum wheat or 48,640,000 bushels, making a total of 134,613,000 bushels, Oats In Good Shape In North Dakota the oats acreage is 99 per cent of the 1924 acreage, or 2,719,000 acres. The condition on June 1 was placed at 85 per cent, justifying a production of 23,37 bush- els per acre; making a total pro- duction for the state of 63,543,000 bushels which is 29,821,000 bushels less than the production of 1924. The previous five-year average produc- tion has been, 67,263,000 bushels. Barley on June 1 was found to be in a condition of 85 per cent and an acreage of 20 per cent above that of one year ago, making a total of 1,620,000 acres for the state. With the crop in this condition, the prom- ise is for 30,294,000 bushels. The five-year average production has been 23,839,000 bushels. ‘ in the region of heavy~production of rye, the central counties of North Dakota, rye has not come through the spring favorably. In some areas where rye is grown ex- tensively, there was an absence of moisture. This reduced the state condition for this crop, although there are areas where excellent rye may be found, especially in the southern portion of the state. Rains Aid Crops —_ Although the spring opening of 1925 was early compared with other recent years, the month of May was cold, and for a time there was a Shortage ‘of moisture in some sec- tions, especially the--western. This retarded the growth of all’ crops, in- cluding hay. and’ pastures. Since May 22, however, considerable pre. cipitation has occurred in practicall: all counties and at the’ present time the state condition, in regard to moisture, is excellent. | Temper- atures have also improved and the crops should make rapid gains. It would be difficult to surpass the present general’ outlook for all crops in the state, as the crops are excep- tionally heavily ‘rooted, and while some areas have reported some frost damage, this damage is rather insig- nificant. NEW SANITARY HOUSES FAIL TO. ATTRACT SLUM DWELLERS (By The Associated Press.) Edinburgh—Slum dwellers in Edin- burgh: and other crowded Scottish cities. have shown in more ways than one that they preferred bad én- vironment, and all its attendant evils, to new houses fitted with every mod- ern convenience, it was asserted’ re- cently by Dr. William Robertson, medical health officer for the city, in addressing @ meeting of the munici- pal council i ~ Dr. Robertson declared that today, when new houses were being’ pro- vided, he had found ‘it very difficult to convince slum dwellers that the slums’ were not a place for decent existence. Once 'people beeomeac- customed to’ the tenements and crowded districts, it was a hard task indeed for the authorities to get-them to feel at ‘home in new. and more shnitary quarters. The way to solve tl problems, “he believed, was to provide decent houses in. the out- skirts‘ of the cities for all, and. in this way prevent families. from ever ‘acquiring the’ slum dwelling: habit. Aerial photographs are " being used’ in Connecticut for tangata ing ‘Purposes, Notice of Foreclosure Sale State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. Jn District Court Fourth Judicial. District Harold Hopton, Plaintiff, vs. C. D. King, Receiver in Bankruptcy of State Record Publishing Company, a corporation, Defendant, and ( King, Intervener. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of « judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above entitled ac- tion on the 18th day of April, 1925, and an execution issued upon said judgment, the subseriber, Albin ! Hedstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh Coun- ty, State of North Dakota, for that purpose appointed; will sell at pub- lic auction to be heldgat the place of business of the State Record Pub- lishing Company, a corporation, at No, 220 Main Street, in the City of. Bismarck, County of. Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on the 17th day of jJune A. D. 1925, at 2 o'clock in he afternoon of that day, the personal property situate In the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and directed in said judgment and execution to be sold, and therein de- scribed as follows: Cottrell 2 revolution 4 roller job press, No. 7564 type bed-fly deliver tuto jozger board, Motor No. 1 Mentges machine, Feed t ble, pres: © Motor, Gordon job ntury ink, Fountain type, Job pre jordon Job Pre! back Pe 8-12-18-2 8-10 Cush writer, Text let old style type, style italic, all advertising. figures, all card Gothic type, all point puri- ype borders, all metal and quads, all Society text ing rule: etc, pr key, ni) machine labor ad news slugs, b itu furn’ top desk, sk, 1 steel file, 9 (4 d file, 1 letter » 1 Reming! air, 1 he section), fer pewriter 1 Il ledgers, et le, pine ‘table, ctitter knives— me, chairs, all im- I case stands, num- ype cabinets e: linotype, job Columbia uto dial scale, mitering chin pine table, all equipment, — mis rules, pands, etc, common table, adding machine, ‘oak heater, ink case, laundry bag, paper cutter, small tools, Wetter’ numbering mae chine, or so much thereat as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment and amounting in all to Three Thousand Three Hundred Fifty-four jars and rty-two Cents ($3854.42), with interest thereon from the date of said judgment, and all accruing costs of sale, JCHOLS, neys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakot By John F. Fox, Deputy 6-6-1 ‘OR FURNISH TO STATE INS’ Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Ad- ministration of the State Instit tions in the Capitol Building at Bis- arek, North Dakota, up to at 10 o%lock A. M., for Training School at Man- at Bismarck, Hos t Jamestown, I Feeble Minded a rhool for the Deaf at School for the Blind at te Capitol Building at Bismarck, ‘Tuberculosis Sanitorium Dunseith, School of Science at Wah- peton, } at Ellendale, State at Valley City, Agri at Fargo, State University at Gra Forks; State Normal School Minot, State Normal School at Ma ville, State Normal School at Dickin son, for furnishing coal for one or more of all institutions named Jor the term ending June 0th, 1926. are requested on each grade of as desi , and the right i: pt the bid of any of grades in part or full. ‘The coal must be of the best qual- ity for steam or heating purpose and delivered at the institutions named at the most convenient point for unloading, the location all cases at which cars are to be placed to be named by the superintendent of the institution. All coal must be delivered a dered, in sufficient quantity t ply the wants of the institutio a-reserve supply of coal sufficient to meet requirements of cach insti- tution for a period of not less than one month, shall be provided at all times. Railway ‘company's weights at points nearest. each institution will govern. ‘The quality of coal on which bi are asked may be increased or d minished at the will of the supe intendent of the institution, and the Board reserves th at any time to change the gr 1 pa ing the price stated in the bid for the grade used. Bids for coal are requested for the different grades, the several chief executives of the respectiv to order the grade d ch bidder must specify ‘the e or mines the coal he proposes to furnish comes from, and must furnish an ana ry grade of coal on which a bid is submitted; showing per cent moisture, per cent of volatile matter, per cent of fixed carbon, per cent of sulphur, per cent of ash, per cent of clinkers, and also state its coloric ‘value in'B. T. U. ‘The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and_a sufficient id will be required from all suc- cessful bidders to insure the faith- ful performance of the contract. Specificati of the kind “ana quantity of coal will be furnished by this Board on application, Payment will be made each month by che awn on the ‘Treasurer of the State for the coal furnished for the preceding month. Approxim amount (of coal wanted at institution is as fol- lows: if ons University, Grand Forks....,. crit Agricultural College, Fargo.. 6000 State Teachers’ College, Val- ley City . Sgang any 200 State Normal School, Mayville 1800 State Normal School, Minot.. 3000 State Normal School, Dickin= son. Bad 5 1750 Normal & Industrial School, 4 Ellendale .. Sot 1200 School of Science, Wahpeton. 1500 School for the Blind, Bathgat: School for the Deaf, Devils 9° e Tuberculosis at unseith Institution for Feeb! ig Grafton .... 6 6700 Hospital for Jamestown .. 20,000 State Training School, Mandan State Penitentiary, Bismaren. pos Capitol Building, Bismarck... 1800 Envelopes must be endorsed; “Pro- posals for Coal” and addressed to the undersigned at Bismarok, North Dakota, ERNEST G. WANNER, ~ Board of ka Beckatary, of ministration. Dated at Bi: sungiig: 19g5 merck, North Dakota, 6-13-19 er aS A_BIT HASTY The Girl’s Father—“Ho, hum! Well, I think PN smo fir Pacey smoke a cigar’and then Her Suitor—Nere!” Have —Londdn Answers, :