The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1926, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 5, SETTLEMENT OF DIVIDE C0. ~CLATMIS MADE Claims Against Engberg To- taled .$17,970.33—Bonding Fund to Pay $12,500 Settlement of the claim of Divide county against E. E. Engberg, form- er county treasurer who admits a shortage in his accounts, has been made for $12,500, Harold Hopton, manager of the state bonding de- partment, said here toda: The total claims against Engberg as revealed by the audit of R. W. Kennard, state examiner, were $17,- 970.33. A later audit, however, show- ed that the state bonding fand was not liable for part of that amount. The statement ‘was ,complicated, Hopton said, by a: difficulty in can- nection with seed lien collection made by other individut s who claimed they turned the money ever to Engberg bat who could show no receipts for An action to collect from those persons is being considered by bond- ing fung_officials. = Anges, Cal and three sisters, M f . TODAY Stella Fox, Kent, Wash. Mrs Veleada Walrath, Cedar Rapids, Ia., @land Mrs. Iva Sherwood, Nebraska (Continued from page one.) who made a courageous fight. Spain says 18 Spanish officers captured by Abd-El-Krim gre missing, and other Spanish prisoners were badly treated, and wants ysetmission. to execute Krim. . France says, “no.” And wisely, since she must rule the territory taken from,Krim, and depends on na- tive coop fon. | Also French action is in line with precedent. Heads of nations send their little people out to fight and kill each other. But when one head of a nation captures another, there is no killing. It isn considered “ethical.” h all-their troubles, Britain and the British colonies prove that they possess statesmen and recuperative power, On July. 1, Canada will re- ‘sume the’ gold standard. The other day the British pound sterling, lately so badly crippled, rose above the American, mee in the world’s ex- ithout restoring abd, the Canadian dol- y gone above the Amer- Rum Runner Saves Sailors and Gets Term in Prison (Continued from nage one.) and en, in addition to. warm food, plenty of good whisky to chase a the ogean's chill. For tha-Pescawha was a rum runner, a load of Cana- dian whisky. under her hatches, and her crew had at first: mistaken the 1926 Estherville, Ia. and while on this field he was united in marriage to Miss H&ttie Briggs on November 9, couple was blessed with two children—Wellington, who died at the age of 13 months, and Lois by died at the age of two years. ‘om Estherville he went to Cor- and while on. this. -field on July 16, 1902. Geaving Corwith Rev. H@lmes went to Nenicebo ind the Moody Bible In. stitute. Following his work there he became the superintendent of the areata Home and Maternity hospi- jal. Was State Evangelist But God had called A. A. Holmes to preach and he must needs get back | into the mit ry so he took a pastor- ate at Audubon, Ia., and from there went in their order named to Sumner, Nebr.; ,McCook, Nebr.; Corning, ledford, Ore., und Modesto, After the pastorate at Modes- to, he became the state evangelist of fornia, under the direction of the Baptist State convention. He filled! his office for the Baptist State Con- vention of Florida for three years and for the Baptist State Convention of South Dakota for two years. At the time of his death he was the beloved pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bismarck, We can only i 1 ‘speak of his work by saying that his converts numbered over 8,000. His life and ministry was an inspiration to thousands. He was a member of the Masonit lodge and a Knight Templer He leaves to grieve his departure, one. brothel K. Holmes of Los City, Nebr. besides other relatives and a great host of friends. i ARGUMENTS PRESENTED TO THE COURT (Continued from page one.) ing of ballots, poll books and other election supplies is being held up pending the certification of the names. Although no one sought to mini- mize the importance of the case, the hearing was Gatted by frequent dis- plays of good humor by contending attorneys and by members of the! court. Four Judges on Bench ly four of the supreme court justices sat during the argument, Justice Burke being absent from the ity. The case originally was set for hearing Monday but was moved up at the request of attorneys. In presenting the ease f6t the plaintiff. S. L. Nuchols, candidate for the Democratic nomination as at- torney general and one of the plain- tiffs, averred that the board of ad- ministration in receiving express packages addré d to the secretary of state, acted as the latter's agent and that the petitions. technically were in Byrne’s hands on May*29. I was agreed that the petitions were received by the board of udministra- tion May 29 but were not delivered to Byrne until June 1. Nuchol intended that the primary law specifically asks courts to apply ¥|Sunday School. ¢—— O | CHURCHES | SOUTH SIDE MISSION AND CHARITY SOCIETY Sweet and 16th St. South. Regul: “4 services every Sunday at 2 o'eh P. m: in connection with the J. B. Happel, Pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth Street and Ave. Services for Sunday, June 6, 1926.! Morning worship at 10:30," Rev. 0. S. Jacobson will speak on the sub- ject, “Faith is a Victory.” There will be special music by the choir, unday School it 12 o'clock. Junior B. Y. P, U. at 6:00 o'clock | under the direction of Mixa Evelyn Jacobson. Senior B, Y. P. U, at. 7:00 o'clock | with Miss Edna Dralle as leader. At 8:00 o'clock Rev. Jacobson will preach on “Baptism.” The ordinance of bagtism will be observed. Special} music by the Young People’s choir TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Corner Ave. C and Seventh Street. I. G. Monson, Pastor. Services Sunday morning at 10:45. The charge to the class will be from Rom, 10:17. The choir will render “Sun of my] Soul.” The usual mission offering will be taken up. eal service in the evening m! M Al ti m at f any man serye me, let him fol- low me; and where Iam, there shall also my’ servant be: If any man serve me, him will my father Mono: ” John Au weleome. FIRST bah ree OF CHRIST, Cor. iin Be iy Aves « pte Service at 11:00 A. M. D THE ONLY CAUSE AND. C REATOR: * m testimonal in the! Tuesd ding room is open ‘building every Thursday and Saturda from 2 to 4 re welcome to’ nd to visit the reading room.| ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Rev. F. H, Davenport, Rector. 614 Mandan First Sunday after Trinity. | 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion, 10:00. m. Church School, Choral Eucharist. \ y Baptism on Sunday at 3 p. m.. | Friday—St. Barnahas Day. ZION EV. ITHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) i Fourth street and Avenue C. i J. V. Reichert, Pastor. Sunday Service: 9:30 a. m. School. classes meet. 10:30 a. m. morning worship, (Ger- man). Sermon subject: “Our D sii it services [si te in All Love to 00 p.m. _evening ‘service. “The (Eng- Holy 5 “Solon: Baptism.” A cordial welcome to attend our Doctrine of its terms liberally and that the rules lifeboat for a hitjacker's outfit. Hence the digplay of rifles when the schooner first came alongside. Cutter in Pursui Meanwhile, the lookout on the coast’ guard cutter Algonquin had spied the Pescawha’s sails. The Al- gonquin was looking for the Pescaw- fs. A ball ingled down in the engine room and ihe cutter came on at full speed. Presently’ the. cutter reached ‘the schooner. * Into port came the Pescawha meekly enough, her own men under guard and a prize crew of blue-jack- eted ‘coast guards in charge. Gapt. Pamphlet was held for the federal court as a rum runner. A little later the shipping firm of Sudden & Christensen of San Fran- cisco, owners of the lost Caoba, sent Cant. Pamphlet’ a $500 gold watch, engraved with a tribute to his hero- ism in rescuing Capt. Sandvig and his men. And then Capt. Pamphlet came to trial. He testified that he was 18 miles from the coast when seized by the cutter. The coast guards said it was seven miles. It was revealed that the ‘Pescawha would have es- caped capture if it had. not stopped to save the Caoba’'s men. But the judge held that the rescue had nothing to do with the case. Accordingly, Capt. Pamphlet was vonvieted and sentenced. He is now out on bond pending an apepal to a higher court. + “They Are Men” Sandvig paid bis tribute to in nd uncertain terms. e, us their food, their clothes, their bunks and ‘their booze,” he said. “We cannot but feel that they are prisoners because of their humanity to us. Where a big freighter refused to stop to save us, ‘a booze runner picked us up—and was seized as a result. They may be rum runners but they are men.’ And Fred L. Boalt, editor of the Portland News, has sent a petition to President Coolidge asking for clemency for Capt. Pamphlet. Meanwhile, the two-year prison sentence stands, and unless a higher court reverses it or the attorney gen- . Capt. Pamphlet will use ‘he saved nine Rev. Holmes Buried at Plainfield, Iowa Funeral services for the Rev. A. A. Holmes, pastor of the First’ Baptist church ef Bismarek until his death last Saturday evening at Mounds Park Sanitarium, St. Paul, were held Wed- nesday afternaon at the place of his birth, Plainfield, Iowa, according to word received here from Rev. J. Carlson of that city, Rev, Carison e officiated 1 at the services, assisted by Rev. W. jimmons of the Waverly Baptist tune and Rev. Howard Beldin of the Horton Baptist church. The following Peay and account of Rev. Holmes’ ‘early life has been furnished the Tribune by Rev. Carl- son: Rev. Adrian Arthur Hélmes was born at Plainfield, Ia., March 9, 1874, and departed from. this life ‘to be forever with his .Lord Saturday,’ Mi 9, 1926, at Mounds Park Sanitariu: St. Paul, Minn. after a long and lingering illness pronounced by the doctors a ee chtogie myocarditis. Preaching and 19 He ied Pt Plainfield until he was 19 years old. At thi brought to know ‘the Lo jesus as Saviour onder .the laity of, Rev, A. J. Sutton, who was at that time pastor of the Plainfield Hanelet church. At thia early age he bi actively interested in Christian ies. rier ang at once, like Hee a of old, God's ie pass ai re in which he so nob}: by preaching in the ehurc! and around Plainf! on 8 1900, he was licensed of nat he ree a member te firat settled’ pastorate ie governing the filing of election pe- titions had been “substantially com. plied with.” “On that’ basis,” he said “we should be entitled to have our names printed on the ballot as the candidgtes of the glorious Democratic party.” Members of the court joined in the general laugh which followed ‘Nuchols’ intonation of the sentence, Nuchols .also challenged the idea that May 29 was the last day for filing, citing a case which he con- tended would indicate that a petition filed on June 1 really was legal. Burchard’s Status Questioned He also raised the question of what status Burchard would have in case the court denied the application for a writ of mandamus. Halvor L. Hal- vorson, Minot, filed a petition of five voters. to fill the vacancy before Burchard did, he explained, and ask- ed if that would bar Burchard’s name from the ballot. In his view, Nuchols said, any num- ber of candidates could file on a five- voter petition regardless of whether or not a regular petition had been led in the usual way. The plaintiffs were represented at ihe hearing by Langer & Nichols and . 0. Hellstrom. “In his argument later John Thorpe, | p: first assistant attorney general re- presentiny Byrne, agreed with uchols on the latter point and pre- cipitated a diseugsion from the bench in which Justice Birdzell and Chief Justice Christianson exptessed op- posite views. The proceedings were more or less informal because at- torneys for each side had little op- portunity to prepare the case and the cont members asked frequent ques- ion: Disregarding the question of the Proper date for closing the filings, Thorpe pointed out that the com- plainants contended that custom has created an agency for handling all express packages received at or sent out from the capitol, the agency be- ing the supply department of’ the board of administration, The Main Question “They are attempting to force upon us an agency by edstom,” said Thorpe. “The question is if the secretary of state can be held to an implied agency or if he would be permitted to deny that agency.” “I wonder if the man who drew his law is still alive,” said Chief Justice Christianson, musingly. Other members of the court joined |* ie the laugh which followed the sally. Questions asked: by the court dur- ing the argument were Ken by henrers a: indication that it, might, in its decision, attempt to eclurify the entire situation, including the’ met Hai of Halvorson to bar Burchard fi gt ticket if Burchard loses the case at.bar, If Halvorson attempts (to) prevent the printing of Burchard’s hame on the ballot it will mean still’ further delay and still more worry for elec- tion offici: Ten Democrats now have filed five: voter petitions, D. M. Holmes, Grand Forks, candidate for the guberna- torial nomination, and R. E. Smith, Michigan, candidate for the congres- sional nomination in the first district, having filed during yesterday, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Ta for reelectlo: Moo Late To Clam r| LOST OF TAKEN ftonr services. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Church, Corner Seventh and Rosser! Streets, Rev. C. F. Strutz, Pastor. services Preaching service at 1 Prof. E, N. Himmel, will preach, Prof. head Naperville, Ill, and was for many years at the head of the science de- partment of Northwestern Colicge. nd eloquent speak- prov = school at BT ne There will be no eve: ing ser at this church but we will worship a the city auditorium, where Dr, Him- mel will preach the baccalaureate] sermon for the graduating class of the Bisma: Hospital Training school for Nur Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Divine service will be conducted |! tomorrow, Sunday) ns follows 10:30 - Morning worship. The pastor will pr the subject the Man Who. The ladies’ quartette will sing for us and we will be favored with a duet entitled, “Hark, Hark My Soul,” by Shelley, sung by Mr. Kenneth Preston and Mrs.-F. D. Romanowsky. 12:00 noon Sunday School. Classes for ‘all ages. The adult men’s and women’s classes especially invite you. 7:00 p. m. Intermediate and Ep- worth League. The ladies’ quartette will sing for us the anthem entitled, Snaaeh ee Know,” by Ross, and Mrs. W. J. gart will favor us with a | solo. If you have no other church home in the city, we heartily invite you to, worship with Us. Strangers espe- | cially welcome. Remember the hours, 10:30°a, m. and 8 18 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bismarck. apse Dakota. Paul S. Wright. 9:30 a.m. Junior Church School, Young Ladies Bible Class, Mrs. F. Hanson. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. (Broadcast KFYR, Hoskins-Meyer.); Prelude: Adoration from Holy City, | Garet. Solo: “Out of the Depths,” Bruce Wallace. Offertory: “Hymn of the Angels,” rdy. Duet: “In His Hands Are All The Corners of the Earth,” Mrs. Targert and Mrs. Scheffer. Sermon: By Rev. T. L. Shoemaker, pastor Presbyterian church, Ellendale, N. 12 m. Other departments of church Pschool. 3 p.m. Junior Christian Endeavor. + Anthem ser, spent. us? EVANGELIST themselves that Mrs son, an evangelist who disappeared at Los Angeles May 18, was not monton, began an inquiry as to how she came to be reported in this city. Aman calling himself “Inspector detective” telegraphed the police ghief at Los here Friday and Corpna hotel i had been through h H mobile w averred. R. made between the should made, monuments ha f iN. D. DePuy, NOD. Senior Christian En- 8:00 p. m._ Evening worship. Sermon: Rev. T. @. Shoemaker, “Behold the King,” Key. Mixed quartette: Mrs. Wright, iss Baldwin, Mr. Fred Hanson, Mr. Humphreys. Mr. Fred Hanson—Selected. | complaints of seve: Solo: New York, June Detectives Find 20 Women Playing For Heavy Stakes \ ul H +-(P)—Acting on 1 husbands, de- In God’s house is a good place to} tectives today raided an apartment spend part of the Sabbath day. The “|“Lord’s Day” is less in it our spirits have had the R,| Privilege of worship. er well spent un- Our church ost beartily extends to you an op- portunity to make this a day well Will you not worship with; IS REPORTED IN EDMONTON bn (Continued from page one. Aimee Me! Ed-| liddleton, international MePherson arrived ngeles that Mrs, a guest at the Middleto: ional detective agency, told the Ed- onton Journal that Mrs. McPherson y Lali faa as She was traveling in an auto- h a California license, he en who had known Mrs. McPherson in eastern Canada and hag seeg her in California, had made the identifi- cation. | Adjustment of Claim Against Frazier to Await Court Action| tr: Agreement to hold up settlement’ of the claim of Divide county against former clerk of the W. Frazier, ivide county district cowrt, has been county commis- joners and the state bonding fund, was announced here today. In a resolution the county commis- joners asked the state treasurer not » honor a warrant for $527, amount due has been as- a court decision, r of Insurance S, ped payment of the war- He added that two young Frazier, A. | | police to have stakes, the apartment was o | farmer, dit bru New York- these of towers porter he Atlantic City, that the two and dinner together in night. ‘We've y. Russell has the said. Hollywood, last fall in son have carried yardage to the fi mer W: mor issued y the bonding department in pay- ment of the claim against until the magnolias and to the flower The women were allowed to depart, and only the alleged proprietor of alee lly |? Flashes of Life | Hornell, N, ¥.—William Rohan, a believes there jdangerous in these new fangled in- ventions like the auto. first ride yesterday with a friend, grew excited, grasped the steering |wheel, and threw the machine into a itch. He escaped with cuts and ain’t dropped off one George Cockley to an inquiring re- who found him the pinnacle of the Woolworth tower with a paint brush in bis hand. And is not married. would want to take a chance on me? N. and her former husband, Harr: are “just good friends,” “that’s all,” she said im commenting on the fact buried the hatch nd are smoking the pipe of peace. © was much concerned over lished reports of a youth in Chicago who apparently attempted to create he impression that he was Russell last three weeks, Calif. professional games, Red Grange and George Wil shington halfbac! in opposition to his red hair- ed rival of the gridiron, DEER RAID GARDENS Scarsborough, N. Y,—-Deer like to at roam Westchester and / Putnam counties have done so much damage gardens on in the Bronx, and found more than 20 well-dressed women, said by the been assembled about gambling tables, playing for heavy held. “} something He took his Has yet,” explained perched on “What woman The J.—Evelyn Nesbit Russell Thaw had her apartment last pub- been with her for Miss Nesbit ee ‘oes four times football their battle for ms. Vilson, for- is in the The tulips. The strays estates International Bible sonable explanation of the cause of world-wii plexities ? that things were dom from pain and only reasonable but genuinely heart-cheering. Things the Clergy Never Tell Sunday, June 6s 3 P.M. signed to the large audience that greets him everywhere as Biblical and reasonable. If unable to attend, mail ten cents in stamps for 64 page booklet “The Standard for the People,” giving Bible proofs for the startling statements he makes. The Students Ass'n Respectfully urges you to attend their special public Lecture Seats Free—No, Collection Al it not many times occurred to you that there must be some rea- de unrest, distress. and per- Where is the rational human being who has not often wished different—who dees nat long for peace, happiness, free- sorrow ? divine plan for inan’s release from all causes of unhappitiess is not The lecturer's subject is G. H. DRAPER of New York City REX THEATRE Bismarck, N. speaker, a Bible Scholar and extensive traveler, » the Staff of I. B: S. A. Lecturers. regularly as- His lecture is acclaimed by 1. B.S. A,, 18 Concord St., Brooklyn, N.Y shortly after it was issued, hold- ng that a court decision ot GRAVEY! London.—A disused burial t Kingston has been converted into headstones and been removed except Josiah Clues, who fought garden. All the € North ing on the 6th day . for the purpose nis seeking ad State of a William ‘Thomson, . Minot, Upham, N. LaMoure, urice, William, Hiam it, .D. witam Mi Gordon Thiet Minn, Linton, a ny William H., Pacand Mable, » Minot, N. ant Forks ND fles S., Grand Watford City, the ation, nission to ful, ‘r not later than. th of such examination. ahave the f this ®, should be tied with the ex officio y i, State of North I Use Gas, the scientific fuel. Theater “TONIGHT ONLY TOM TYLER With his pals— The Ken the dog and the (: ee ee } “WILD TO GO” A 100-horsepower action western Alice Day Comedy ’ Fox News the ease be had hefore payment was Bismarck, appealed to state f. NAMED FOR BRITISH Irvine and Mt. re the names that have been to two peaks of the ; Spokane. given Nevadas i Hebron dent of this Wednesday tive Cape 4-8-2, the The engines p: have ju 1 trains between Cape Town and Joha nesburg, 956 miles, making about miles an hour. ABSENT. turning door knob Husband: to get New York. of the second set honor of two members of the British party for the explo tion and ascent of Mt. Everest, who hed near the summit of the highest mountain in 1924, OLD ohegttptl DIES morning at her home, were held 's Lutheran church. ENGINES ID -Two American-built | nes, Pacifie 4- South African State Railway. Wife (discovering husband madly ever are you doing? I'm _hie—] FOUR GIRLS IN YEAR Holland, Mich.—M: Slaugh, of North Holland are Slaugh within a year. GROUNDS TO WED Sweet Young Thing: he worships the very ground I stand, oP Rejected Suitor: him. A farm of that size is not to! be sneezed at.—Answers. hereabouts that the residents have game officials for Mal- THE NERVOUS TROUT Husband Ha Did you see that trout sulin Wife: Life. Sierra Scare him again.- CHICAGO POULTRY P)—Poultry receipts 7 cars; 3 30@38; turkeys 36; roos- ducks 29@31% geese 26 for 40 years ». died chi kiren: FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., June 1—(AP)—Butter | fat, churning cream 41; packing stock at St.) AFRICA 6-2 and Mountain ea ater Seki Ane The United States Department of ee er miteay: \Agribultere: ndveetves tec iris for ‘home flower gardens because it is through passen Fr akaiohes. | ase and insects, MINDED? H. B. LOVE D. C. PH. C. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Eltinge Bldg. Phone 174 at 2a. m.): Wha jic—trying | Passing Show, r. and M of twing horn to | ee es They're nnneennvenenenannanevacgonevesconovananssnen conevensononenanannnvecauvovedenann j pendence Hall, Philadelphia, in sugar. | Wanted—First Class Ma- Claude says|f| Chinist. No others need | * apply Modern Machine Works Bismarck, N. Dak. T don’t blame| terest of our for the good cinity. ath of July ahead. cement. regularly. mined to marck grow. on corner of and 7th street ing there. year.” If you need Published in the in- yard and good homes in Bismarck and vi- Get all details re- garding your building problems arranged for and under way so you can celebate the 4th| without a worry. We heard of a man who built the founda- tion for the pastor's home of “Red Devil” Requests for from prospective home owners are coming in Have you brought us yours yet? Nels Lovin is deter- see just closed a deal for, a fine building site tends to build a dwell- This is a “Building Fall inline with the rest of them. build one now. No. Dr. Priske is to have a real roof on his new |home. We have just | delivered a fine lot of asbestos slate shingles to the premises. | Farmers picnic at Fort Lincoln Wednes- day, June 9th. Third Commandment (For motorists) Take ye heed; thou lumber People | ‘Delzer is just | Christ be- | canst not tell what a |lieves in the protec-| child will do. You tion ‘of justice. He|are always in the builds his new home next to that of the justice of the supreme court. He is building a fine home on Ros- ser. wrong if you hit one, The new telephone building is already under construction. Redlinger & Hanson _— of Wahpeton are the FABLE contractors. After he had argued for un hour the wife finally shut up and let New shipment® of Balsam Wool Insula- the husband have his| tion—stueco fabric way. windows, doors, lans oe frames, cement, lum- It’s great to see|ber and even coal are how the crops grew. | coming in daily, Another advantage Adam had—Eve conld not threaten to go home to mother. “The cozy y new bunga- low Fred Q. Anderson is building on Seventh street and Ave. E is nearing completion. Bis- He has = Picnic in the morn- ing—picnic in the aft- ernoon—picnic at night. Three bands— good speakers — good Jim Young, the “ce- ment man,” has just completed building a new sidewalk on the Ave. E and in- time. Come to the | west side of the Pres- FARMERS COUNTY | byterian church, and PICNIC he didn’t use our ce- Wonder hat way. ment either. how he get at Fort Lincoln on Wednesday, June 9. A nation-wide campaign to prohib alcoholic liquors to men’ under 25 is being started in Japan. with a population of 100, has an average of two musicians to every home. —_——____ For First Class Shoe Re- pairing go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. John M. Schorpp, of Eastern, Pa., has completed a miniature of Inde- $20, $35, $50, $75, $100, up.| Ask or write to see these bar- gains. JAMES W. MAREK ~ Wilton Cafe Wilton,.N. D. Electric atid Acetylene Welding BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208-10th St. = Phone. 776 Good Used Auto Parts of all makes and models— Call, Phone .or Write _ Bismarck Auto Parts Phone 154 513 Bdwy. A. A. Thal BISMARCK, N. D. Candidate for coroner of Burleigh Co. at primaries June 30, 1926. Your vote will be appreciated. DR. R..S. ENGE Bismarck, N. D- (Political Adv.) BISMARCK FRIDAY, JUNE 11 When ye build lacture and use good Tumber.” od lumber ‘ | soll goad lamer. Coane’ St. Hilaire Lumber Co. Corner Sixth & Main, Bismarck, N. D. ee DATES IN OTHER ‘NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS wisi, THURS. JUNE 10. DICKINSON, MON. JUNE 1. CARSON, SAT., JUNE 12° RAACH, TUES. JUNE 15 (MILES ciry, MONT, WEDNESDAY, TONE