The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1925, Page 6

2 ln ae RES se MOOT nO PAGE SIX 7 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN SPORTS A SORTS, CHANGES IN GRID RULES TO BE ASKED Would Curb Unnecessary Roughness and Do Away With “Hurdle System” Give Field Jud; Lach of proper. re E Mp hit with the ers the series. | COACHES LAL ON NCH ATTACK PROFESSIONAL GAME w Y 2. (P) oMe. the all Coache today, pro upon the PINKEY MITCHELL nor the put with par's aft inst: Coveleskie, vered. His success h etermination the reg s plus f pitching. fter most Russie ernoou ! yet he has pro for the holi Coveleskie was rough he k with Wash- g une of the merican Leagui yy publis as the mi in the league second. For 2 we »-[Teceived much credit for work with a second place club, Then after the edge had been taken | off the honor it was discovered that leader by | skie was the real jiteh-| the margin of one-hundreth carned run per game, It is next to impossible to lumps in baseball. Sometim » confined to batting, at oth fi while often down in all depa fact that the New York jean ad- | Base were neon} In ey most valu American Le Ede announced that is on the thought. was perk hs play pking: | serent cue, » Coljins. ible. even After an ; “the his never recovered. from vetera nthe Wa pinch piteh- cast aa young as to believe t need last se a permanent one « Ward is still {xo and it is i<lump he expe Even in the 1 fate i off sen yeon an piteher is the eppe yo his ten ning, pitcher, ns for plenty Havana weight out weight ch Julian champion of Domingues, mpion of € Morzn, n, form teint ‘ \ Milan, | weight ch go | Italian Beri The Belgian couches hereaft r two hours earlier than field: o Heston, Eke age, the latter nt-day star. r had was Ed Mercer, who for the Red and Blue a REA AL CON ROL Ted Bankenship the White Sox didn’t hit a single during the entire 1925 season. HIT OVER .400 ard of the Yankees batted the 1923 world series between ants and Yankees Chicago | batter Aron Ws 417 in the G Most of Them Howar Shanks, veteran American League player, has played virtually | every position on the. diamond but} pitcher and catcher. Every Other Year | Heilmann of the Detroit | b stopped the American, ting column every other ue with the 1921 season, Harry Tygprs League year, DANGEROUS TOYS Paris,—Three little, girls playing in the fields near Soissons found a small shell, overlooked by battle- field searchers after the war. In playing with the shell they struck the detonator and the shell exploded. All tree were killed, Georgia Tech; Shipke, Stanford; Sloan Drake; Adams, Southern California. . Weir, Nebraska; Goldstein, riers: Chase, Pittsburg; Lindenmeyer, vi Dartmouth; Joss, Sry Tackles— Vanderbilt; Parker, i Mahan, West Virgini: bama; Shively, Hlinols; Sturhabn, Yale Georgia Tech; Swan, Stanford; E. Brix, Washing- ton; Taylor, Southern Californi ) Smith, Notre Dame. ‘Centers—™oom", Princeton; Brown, Mic! gan; Kent, Sewanee; Lowry, North- western; Cravath Southern California. Friedman,” Michigan; Hu- * Quarterbacks —feemetsn™ ee ‘Washington; Kelly, Montana: Jones, Florida; | Halfbacks— exes Dartmouth; »- Tryon, | Princeton lcCarty, Flanagan, Notre Dame; ae Tulane; Brown, Alabama; Wilson, Washi ton; Drury, Southern California. cks Nevers, Stanford; Tes- Fullba reau, Washington: Joesting, Minnesota; Lewis, N: % Wycol,’ Georgia ‘Tech; White, Virginia Military Institute; Kreuz, Pennsylvania: ~ Gustafson, Pittsburg: Plansky, Georgetown. * st effee- t ek Pennock ; his CF FIGHT RESULTS © best years | ie aver: | hed it fine of an! explain © rtments marl Deped me whic rt hat t ason is welter- om lent ounds. * the Michigan-Pennsylvania game QeNU CRACKER HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS youre folks ning, for ays hope they will not i by their parents, Considerate parents with the best [interests of their offsprings at heart \ MW ¢ reservations for them at j the note, give them full use of the; car, the key to the cellar, an unre- stricted e€ unt quiet z | There is noting than a Christmas home-coming which | nites the children and the iks, providing the old folks realize precively what is expected of them, more beautiful} ized Association of Mod-| Avoiders and Flask Jug-| pproyell Me’ folldwing | v wrents are expect-| Beet « the holiday per to re 2M Get off traveling: Submit to formal in- ltroduction to mother, father, Uncle and Aunt Emmi 10 A. M. -Listen to enthus amily for _entert ut home, including t ty with mink and bu rn, A, M. t husiastic pl ainment fide te all about en- s of family for enter- tay at homme, Call “up the Swanson sins boys ty ut Shoulde for, Monday’ M Lthe report: said. jean ‘NEW WEAPON ” DBVELOPED DURING 1925) i een ee | Will Assist in Defending Air-'One Block Totally Destroyed, : craft, Says Maj. Gen. Hines in Report and then go | Dec. “an Washington, Developing of weapon” was disclosed tonight in the annual entirely old! report of Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, jchief of staff of the army. It is $7-mm automatic cannon. “This gun promises a velocity of 3,000 foot seconds, a possible v cal range of 15,000 feet with vi: able trac assist’ materially in problem of defen Howeve is undert: improvement of still heavier pieces. Mobility Greatest Asset “Ground defense ainst aircraft be further improved and brought to reasonable efficiency. Mobility is the - st sing and it that velop ground di te nse so as to avoid tying ow craft down to the defense of local- ities against hostile planes.” solving the guinst aircraft. the ordnance department While improvements made recent-! ; ly in this and other lines of ord- nance were “real,” General Hines said, “we are in no position to un- dertake the manufacture of a single one of the improved weapons upon S|the outbreak of war. nigh’ y of rep-| y of moder- burg every Harold) Whoosit arty is going to s Gus's joint. ~Expla ain to famil, ry and bes ply terrible to throw is down, from studio would be s good guy “It ve the childrer -hool_ during the Mrs. Otis P. Sapp is nice to h from Boggs: I see your kids are home! You sight than I have. better Asperin: How'd you find your dren when they came home from ool? Oatmeal: 1 couldn't. ries was Casey t were his batting How mi Stengel in averages? Ww Three, ing. 364 in 1916 and 417 in 1923. the score of the Penn- grid game last year? hit games, ever been eight round: centini in 11 in 1924. CORLEGE STARS A PERFECT PASS The forward pass came into vogue in 1906. Out of the original of play have come including the lateral pass, u by many teams i the 3 the triple le famous by Yost in} aerial type many variations. | effectively | ss, ending in a others, more in so far as_perfect execution concerned the sensational, though “open,” of them. In present director of athletics at consin, but then Michigan coach, later told me it was one of the most perfectly executed passes he had ever seen, The Aggies had played Michigan to a standstill. Neither had scored. And it looked like one of those moral victories for the Aggies. And then—with but a few minutes to play—Michigan ~got the ball in midfield. Parker, Michigan’s great was rushed into the proceed- It was obvious the Wolver- imes were to uncork an overhead ai tack in a last desperate effort to win. On the second play Michigan lined up for a pass. I noted two Wolver- ines far out on the right wing. They were “decoys” placed there to draw the Aggie defense over to that side of the field. The ball was flipped back to Par- ker, who retreated several yards, feinting a heave to his right. Mean- while, down the left sidelines sped Steger, Michigan captain and an ex- pert receiver, virtually unnoticed as the Aggies concentrated their atten- | tions on the two “decoy: With the Aggie line bearing down on him, Parker suddenly wheeled to! his left, hurled a beautiful 35-yard pass to the speeding Steger, who caught it over his shoulder on the 10-yard stripe dnd continued across the goal line for the winning score. FEWER BABIES London.—The birth rate in London has declined at the rate of 4800 a year for the last four years, a re- port of the medical officers of health shows. The birth, rate has shown a consistent decline for the | last 50 years, the report .states, but it has fallen off alarmingly since 11005 000 children lass than five years old, 4 5 | the jed_ out for the infantry. in| 5 the war. If the present rate eontinues the next census will show only about |LOST—Bunch of keys on hay. ring., “Nor will webe in any such posi. tion until we manufacture suffi- cient quantities to permit adequate ice tests and standardize jig: and fixtures and manufa s,” he said. Satisfied With System General Hines said there had been improvement in training of regulars, national guard and organized reserves and expressed his complete satisfaction with the present general staff system. He found that the joint army-navy maneuvers in Hawaiian waters had been of the greatest value in train- ng, aside from the disclosure of weakness in the defense system of ne islands, and urged that funds be made available for further joint | operations as well as for field man- euvers of the First, Second and Third regular divisions and the irst Cavalry Division at home ‘if possible in conjunctien with the National , Guard and Organized ' Reserves.” Itemizing small arms and artil- lery developed in pilot types since the war but not yet given adequate ield tests,” General Hines said two semi-automatics to “increase encrmously the fire power of rifle- men” and a semi-automatic, short range shoulder rifle had been work- A new infantry mortar, 75mm, of great range and accuracy had been pro- duced to replace the war time Stokes mortars. Among new_artil- lery, General Hines noted a 75-mm‘ pack howitzer which “doubles the range of the present mountain gun,” and a 105-mm howitzer, a type never before provided for the American army. Hibbing Property Owners Lose Fight Against Deportation Duluth, Minn., Dec. Julia Sollar, reputed owner of $80,000 worth of property in Hib- bing, and her husband, Fred Sollar, have lost the second round of their fight against deportation to Hun- gary as undesirable aliens. In an order received by the fed- eral court from the United States circuit court of appeals, the de sion of Judge W. A. Cant in order. ing their deportation is sustained and motion of United States Dis- trict Attorney Lafayette French, Jr., for the dismissal of the appeal is granted. Unless Gannon, Strizich and F; nand and Victor L. Power of Hib- bing, attorneys for the Sollars ap- jpeal from this latest decision to ithe United States supreme court, the couple will be deported in the near future, O. S. Remington, in- pector in charge of the Duluth immigration office, said today. OLD TURK STILL ON OB AFTER 150 YEARS | By NEA sities Constantinople—Zaro Agha has won a niche in the Hall of Fame. Claim- ing to have been born in 1775, he has had steady work and 11 wives during that time. Zaro Agha is devoted to his pres- ent 27-year-old wife, and the only member of his family who gives him trouble is his son, age 93, who thinks he is too old to earn a livelihood. “I don’t see why I should have to keep him,” dignantly. If I the boy can, too.” Although he second century, can work, s running into his Zaro Agha has joyful offer from the Constantinople au- thorities to join the staff. of guards at one of the imperial palaces. Too Late To Ciassify BARBER, first class, married, wants position or to rent small” barber Write Geo. Wendling, 1013 12-28-2t shop. Ave. B, Bismarck, N. Dak. LOST—Pair of ladies tan kid. gloves last Saturday. Finder please re- turn to M. Gertrude Lundquist, or reward ‘of- 12-28-2t 19, between Bismarck one tire on Reward, _F. E. Me- 12-28-2t prone 660. Suitable fered. LOST: Dec. and Glenview School, rim, 36x44. Curdy, Bismarck, N. D. LOST—Glasses between Van Horn Hotel and Bismarck Bank corner on Saturday night. Finder turn to Tribune for rewa! LOST—Overcoat 12-28-2t! bare teeth, night known as America’s best blues sing- Christmas A and Broad onjer, presents “Bit between. Ave 4 Meme leave at’ ably assisted by Mr. Olof, Nelson, ex- 12-28-3t pert banjoist, singer and dancer. The “Sth or 6th St. ‘Copelin . Motor ‘Co. ’ 28—(AP)—, new, for use against aircraft r range of 10,000 fect,” “This piece should Ja ing the development or! 28—-(AP)—' declared Zaro Agha in-:type of surely | according to docu- ments which he has to prove his age,’ accepted an WILLISTON HAS WORST FIRE IN ITS HISTORY Another Block Suffers Great ‘Damage Williston, N. D. Dee. 28.—@)— Fire of an undetermined origin; which caused damage variously es- timated at from $150,000 to $200,000, jthe heaviest fire loss ever sustained in this ¢ early yesterday morning completely | destroyed the Jatrell- Johnsen block on Main street, and did considerable damage to the adjoining Creaser block. Persons who were living in apart- ts on the second stosy of the which was oc- cupied on the first floor hy the J: | rell-Johnson wire store, awukened barely in time to ‘escape s. Some of the o arried from the blazing building by firemen and volunteer assistants, after being overcome by smoke. Relief Funds Raised Today, relief petitions are reuli nda fund is being to he appropriated for the use families who suffered losses, the monies to be expended under the di- ion of the directors of the Wil- on commercial club. fire, which was discovered ‘a. m., by two young wom- Misses Emma Calvert and i Marie Erschinbacher, burned until arly 7 o’elock yesterday morning in degrees below zero weather, before finally being brought under control. When the front of the building fell, J. E, Harding, who had been as? isting the firemen, was seriously in- {jured about the head by flying bricks, het will recover, it was d_ today Carl Sather was another who was jured, but only slightly Explosives Add to F Stocks of shotgun and and other explosives which were in the hardware store exploded during the progress of the fire, further ac- celerating the flames which were be- yond the control of the firemen when they arrived. It is thought that the fire may have originated in some manner from the chimney of the Yar- rell-Johnson building. | While the flames lashed at the building in which she was working, Lynola Zymleski,=night operator of the local telephone exchange, re- mained at her post, and called the occupants of the burning buildings. Firemen attempted to induce her to leave the building, but she refused to do so. The building in which the telephone exchange is located ad- joins the Creaser and Jarrell-Johnson buildings. Dainage to the telephone exchange building was averted by the firemen, who played streams of wa- ter against the structur ¢———___________.-» ‘| At The Movies | , ae ELTINGE THEATRE * | A dazzling success in the world of nince and a dismal failure at: rear- in family is the study in contrasts strikingly shown in “The Best Peo- ple,” at the Eltinge today and Tues- ay. | A husband learns that, after he rolled up his millions, he has en- irely overlooked the we of his son and daughter, until it is force- fully brought home to him by the daughter falling in love with the ; family chauffeyr and the son with a chorus girl. The mather of the children is more alarmed about the ensuing disgrace to her than she is over the future welfare of the children. Incidentally, ithe children, who have come to mock and scorn the authority of the par- ents, for themselves. How this tangle is straightened out makes a mighty interesting pice ture and gives its own answer to the problem “who are the best people?” Featured in the production are Warner Baxter, as the Esther ulston, the chorus girl; Kathlyn Williams, as the mother. In the supporting ‘cast are Edwards Davis, who plays the father; Margaret Morris, the daugh- ter of wealth; Joseph Striker, cast as the son; William Austin, Mar- igaret Livingston and Ernie Adats. CAPITOL THEATRE Rex Beach’: has been made into a Universal Jewel production-and will be shown at the Capitol theatre today, Monday and Tuesday. i In this picture with its all-star cast Rex Beach has departed from_ his usual type of story and has written a thrilling murder mystery yarn with a newspaper background, The rugged he-men of Alaska have been supplanted by the rugged and determined newspaper men. The Northwest Mounted Police have been ireplaced by gum-shoed detectives of the city police, while the French girl sof the snows has yielded to a petite actress. The author has succeeded in fash- ioning a masterpiece of suspense and thrills with his denouement cleverly hidden until the end when the murder is explained. In changing his type Beach‘ has proved that a successful writer can be equaly forceful in any story. Beach based his story on an actual mystery which stirred the East several years ago and which has never been solved. Louise Dresser has the title role in the picture. Jack Pickford plays her son while Consthance Bennett plays the part of the actress sweet- heart of the boy. PALACE, MANDAN The Dan Sherman and De Forest | ¢. Unit road-show comes to the Palace tomorrow for matinee and night. While this show brings the five act of vaudeville as is customary, it has the added novelty of combining the acts so as to form a hilarious trav- lesty on a stranded us with the jscene laid under the. ‘big>top” in a small town. Colton & Colton open in “The Wedding of the Lily and the Rose.” . Mrs. Calne is an exceptional imitator and Colton a comic out of the Cane Then comes Lew Nelson & Co. Mr, Nelson is known as “The; Man with tbe Iron Jaw.” While appearing with the show in Duluth recently, Mr, Nelson pulled an automobile filled with pas- sengers along the street with his Miss Tessie Sherman, being of Vaudeville,” R RENT--Warm comfortable room Sunny Sisters, a couple of ‘pretty ees 508 3rd St., suitable {of two, ; young ladies, in “Songs and Comedy Phone 498- Return to- Tribune for reward. es show busine 2-28-8t Dances,” are an entertaining part of the show. Dan Sherman & Company ‘are one of the oldest acts in the heir act, known m MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925 BISMARCK REASSESSMENT CASE IS APPEALED T0 SUPREME COURT Notices of appeal to the supreme court in the Bismarck reassessment case have been served on the attor- neys for the plaintiffs in the action nd the appeal will he sent to the su- | preme court within a couple of days iby Clerk of the District ‘Court Chas. Fisher. The appeal is taken by the defend- ants in the action, the state tax com- ner and the county commission- 's, on the ground that the district court erred in making its findings in the: matter and in ordering jud| ment in favor of the plai that ¢here was no evidence to sup- port such findings. Briefs o® the appellants will be submitted to the supreme court when the appeal is filed, after which the respondents are allowed 15 days_in which to present their briefs. The will then be argued in the high court. While no definite statement has been made, it is considered iike- es, and reports on this show indicate that they succeed in furnishing lots of fun. The picture on the program is “Three in Exile,” featuring Touise Lorri Rex, a dog, and Black Beauty a horse, and is a drama with,the story Inid in the desert. notite: OF MORTGAG! Notice is hereby glven that de. sfault having been made in the terms ane. conditions of that certain mort- game made, executed and delivered J. G.' Schreck and Frances husband and wife, Mort- Madsen, Mort- Gth day of SALE by Schreck, wagors, ‘to Jorgen } Kager, dated on March, 1920, and filed for record-in the office of Register of Deeds in and for Burlelgh County, North Da- kota on the 3rd day of May, 1920, av Pm. and recorded in Took 161 or? Ming, ‘Muces, on. Wage 683, and thereafter, and on the 30th day of March, 1920, assigned by Jorgen M. Madsen to J. C. Atkins, which signment was filed for record in said office on the ard may ve May, A. D. 1920, at 2 o'clock p. corded in Book 161 of Mise. 3 on Page 584, and thereafter, and on the 3rd day’ of December, 1921, as- signed by J. C. Atkins to Charles Grilk, which assignment was filed for record in said office on the 21st lay of October, 1925, at 3 o'clock p.m, and recorded in Book 189 of Mise. Mtges., page 244, said mort- gage will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises in said mortgage and assignments, and hereinafter described at the’ front door sof the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 8th day of February, 1926, at the hour of 2 p. m. to satisfy the amount due on satd mortgage on the date of sale. The default said mortgage consisting in failure of the Mortgagors to pay the interest due on the ist day of March, 1924, and the Ist day of March, 1925, and be- in the feel that they are able to choose | | of story cause of said defaults, the owner ot aid mortgage has elected and herc- by declares the full amount due un- der said mortgage. Notice of Intention to foreclose said mortgage was mailed to the record owner of tht land hereinaft- er described on the 23rd day of Oc- tober, 1925 by registered mail. The premines described in said mortgage and assignments and which will be sold to satisty the same are described as follows, to- wit! The Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section One <1) and the South- east quarter (SE%4) of Section Two (2) all_ in Township One Hundred and Forty-three (143) North, Range Seventy-cight (78) West of the 5th P, M. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of sule the sum of, $5,949.77 and the costs of sale including attorney’: CHARLE “GRILK, Assignee of Assignee of Mortgage: CRAWFORD, CAIN & RURN Attorneys ‘for Assignee 0 signee Dickinson, State of North Dakota, Count Rurleigh, City of Bismare! Police Court.” Vefore llon. W. $ co man, Police Magistrate. Tho City of Bismarck, a munici- pal, corporation plaintiff, |v def Meant master ot orth 1; Mea in my offic the 1st day of I» empounded in the city one black mare, weight 1000 pounds, two white hind feet, one white front foot, star in forehead, and white strip ‘on nose, and that the owner of animal is un- known and cannot be found, and it appearing that a hearing should bo had upon such complaint, and the time thereof fixed, It ds Therefore Ordered, And No- tice 1s Hereby Given: That a hear- ing upon such complaint be had at the office of the undersigned in the city hall ef said city on the 2nd day, of January, 1926, at ten o'clock M. of that’ day; that notice thereat he given such unknown owner by posting and publishi least three ing; and that if the owner fai appear, judgment may be entered as in ¢ase of default. a Dated. this 28th day of December, W. 8, CASSELMAN, Police Magistrate. 28-29-30, ple eS NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- OSURE SA! Notice is hereby given Mat a cer- tain mortgage executed and deliv- ‘ered by H.:C, ees and Alice B. Higging, his’ w mortgagors, to First Nationat Bank Washburn, No. Dak., a corporation, por eaee, dated ‘the 24th day of’ April, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of pareien Coun- ty, North Dakota, on the of April, 1923, at 9:30 M., and recorded’ in Book 174 of Mortgages, on page 308, will be foreclosed by a gale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in. the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakot: t of a kota, ef Two o'clock P. mortgage an! which will be sold to satisfy the, same are those corre remises sit- uated in the Count, urleigh and State of North aikots. and de- sonibed. ven follows, to-w: e_(b), Two <a), \Giaree @), oe vive (5), Six (6), Seven ra “Bipht (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Elev. (11) and Twelve (12) of dl That there aur me. due on such mortgage on the Gay of sale thi sum of! $3006.20, Principal and in- terest, and the statutory attorney's fees and the costs of this foreclos- ure, FIRST’ NAT'L. BANK, ‘Washburn, No. Dak., Mortgagee, EB. T..RURKE, ‘Attorney for mortgagee, Postoffice addres: Bismarck, He Dak. 4814-21-28; 1—4,11-18 | District Court Erred in Making Its Findings and No Evidence Was Produced to Support Such Findings. Defend- ants in the Action Contend ly that both sides will urge the su- preme court to advanve the case on its calendar so that the question may be definitely decided as early as pc sible. Working On Original Assessment. The judgment given in favor of the plaintiffs in district court, whien in- cluded an order instructing the coun- ty auditor go sn sessment on tile t: main in force, it i torneys, throughout the proc and will be set aside onty the supreme s trict_court’s tor Frank John: original sessment and will continue since that.was the court Sullivan, Hanley & Sulli dan are representing the defendants- appellants and O'Hare & Cox nd Zager & Tillotson of Bismarck rep- resent the plaintifi's-respondents. Entertained With Music Today Orchestra — music Winston Mann, Art dell Sanders was ture of the Lion: day noon at the Grand Pacific hote! nother guest of d with piano se- Chonin's Pretuc Melody in Strawn Oscar Katm of and A. J. Bauer of Minneapoli. inane of Bismarck, were visitors. Henry Halvorson, ' impersonating Santa Claus, led the club in singing Christmas, melodies. mi of the “Youths’ Moral Code presented to the club by Mr. Halve " won, FY. McCurdy gav picture of “Theodore Roose’ club. Frank Snyder, recently promoted to the local managership of Northwestern Bell Telephone pany, to succeed L, S. has gone to St. Clo talk in response to congratu . assuring the member of the continu- ance of good service under his man- agement. Greetings were read from a number of Lions clubs. In response to a request from Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlie that each luncheon club send a delegate to the St. L E ant rence F. B. Strauss, pre. Lio furnished Con Craswell who ident of present the Lions Club. Plans were made for the observ- ance of good roads week, January 11 to 18. The week will be observed in the: United States, Mexico and Hawaii. A prominent local man wil] be secured as speaker for the day. The attendance pdize was awarded to Wilbur Rohr WILL RETURN HOME Mrs, W. Lowman and daughter, Miss Ethel Lewman, will return to- night to their home at Fargo after an over-Christmas visit at the home of Mrs. Lowman’s daughter, Mrs, B. F. Tillotson, on Avenue BOMBS IN THE NILE Cairo—While dragging for the body of a man supposed to have been drowned, Cairo police found a number of bom at the bottom ¢f the Nile river. An investigation has been commenced to determine wheti- er or not they were stored future use. The McKenzie Hotel is far. ous for its New Year’s partie: _jand already numerous reser- vations frem out of guests have been made. NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS, It is against the city ordi- nance to*leave an automobile parked in one place for longer than 12 hours anywhere in the business district and the police will enforce the taw. .| Automobiles left standing on the business streets for more than 12 hours at a time will be pulled off the streets by the authorities. By order of the Police Department. MC CORMICK COAL $3.85 PER TON DELIVERED ECONOMY COAL COMPANY P. F. SULLIVAN Phene 1100 107 Fifth St. Bismarck, N. D. town DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor ' Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N..D,