The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Unsettled tonight and Wednes- day; showers probable. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1926 ENTERTA RAOUL PERET QUITS FRENCH CABINET SEAT Authoritative Circles Consid- er His Reasons For Re- signing Are 2-Fold SITUATION 1S CRITICAL Bride, 72; Groom, 19! _ Whole Cabinet Expected to Quit if Briand Fails to Pick Proper Mat CABINET RESIGNS Paris, June 15—(AP)—Aristide lente (olin cabinet no ended. ministry’s resignation was laced in LF hands ot President umergue this evening. A communique was fsnued stating’ that the cabinet was unanimous in its decision, The ministers, after examining the situation cauxed by the resign: tion of Finance Minister Peret this morning, decided it was. best té give President Doumergue full liberty of action. Paris, June 15—(#)—Raoul Peret resigned today as French minister of finance. The reasons for M. Peret's resi tion are considered in authoriti circles to be two-fold: Firstly, Premier Briand’s refusal to enlarge the ministry and make it ational union cabinet” represent- ing all parties, along the lines of the war cabinet. 2 Secondly, the violent opposition against a project, attributed to Peret, which is regarded as disguised infla- tion. The project would recommend that all short term bonds and the existing fiduciary circulation be de- clared to form a whole, meaning that holders of short term bonds asking imbursement could be paid in fresh issues of paper money. : The cabinet will meet again this evening to consider the situation. less M. Briand is able to find within. 48 hours a new minister who can bring to the support of the gov- ernment the moderate elements in the chamber that supported Peret, the whole cabinet is expected to re- sign, — WHERE RELIGION THRIVES. AUTOMOBILE EXCITEMENT. MR. BROOKHART'S IDEAS. A PETRIFIED BRAIN. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) " Cardinal Chrost, first French prince of the Roman Catholic church that ever visited the United States, is on his way to the great eucharist gath- ering in Chicago. He can assure bis friends in Europe that religions pros- per in a country where government and church are kept apart, not al- lowed to interfere with each other. When he landed in New York the, cardinal found a genet state with a Roman Catholic for governor, and that governor the most conspicuous candidate for the Demoer: pres- ial nomination in 1928, another. an Catholic mayor, another at the head of the public ech atem. As he drove to his hotel, ulated and turned ai way, by Roman Catholic policemen on foot and on motorcycles. A fair field rer no favor is all that any religion needs. Much excitement in the automobile world, with 22 million cars running here and other milligns being hatched each year. . Price cutting and new car building John N. Willys says he has a sur- prise that will make the biggest erup- tion of Mowat Yesuvius seem tame. Publishers interested in advertising . should ask him about it. Other build- ers promise wonderful things. The important thing is, car. “The finest birds fly fa best fish swim in swift waters, oxygen makes th difference.‘ Moving ‘through the air rapidly in an automo- bile lam time and money, lengthens ife, builds better human beings. Get a car. Mr. Brookhart, senator from Iowa, thinks it would be wise to limit earn- ing of capital to 5 per cent, and put control of government “entirely in the ‘hands of labor.” s Ideas are one thing, carrying them out is another. ital thought it) to limit Iabor’s y. A president o! iY at, idn’t | than Not long ago would be @ goodsi earnings to $1 a di the United States once compla! a public banquet that you ¢ hire a workman for $100 a year and his board; Labor is not limited: to $1 a day however. Capital won't be limited to id labor will not contro! goveramert pales it ne ware Fesing than the governing class, a8 more brains ‘than the governing class, it would be governing now. a These that govern, {rom big finan- ciera little politicians, put in of- tice by big financiers, were not born in power, They got there. These are sad facts. x jl — At the same time international cap-) ital} trying to push this country into the world court deague of na- tions, will please notice that Mr. ’s election is one result of their fool: tor High finance at its corporatio the vote In mo: not tied human. d7 in ts found ; erain - VA iting scientists, Thi: 7] Bottineau . one : s Koy Hinton Matthews, 19, and his bri when he met her at a funeral, Mrs, Matthews says. me wait another day,” she said. “We are supremely happy.” fell in love at first sight “He wouldn't let Photo shows them in the garden of their Newport News, Va., home. It is her third marriage and his first. LINTON READY FOR TRIAL 10 OUST SHERIFF Hearing Opens Tomorrow Be- fore’ Judge Crum, Ap- d Painted By Gévernor Linton, 'N. D., June 15—P)—Every- thing ‘was in readiness here today for one of the strangest trials in the history of Emmons county, that of. its county sheriff. . 5 Joe Volk, incumbent, is facing charges of misfeasance, malfe nce and nonfeasance in office and habit- ual» drunkenness, in addition to others. Emmons county citizens ap- pealed to Governor Sorlie to oust him and the executive appointed Judge C. I. Crum, Bismarck attorney, to hear evidence in the case. Since the executive is expected to act in accordance with Crum’s recom- mendations ‘the aring, wl will open. tomorrow, will be in the nature of atrial. J LEIGHTON IS NAMED TO ASSIST STATE’S ATTORNEY Judge K. E. Leighton has been ap- pointed by Attorney General George Shafer to assist State’s Attorney ‘Charles Coventry. in the proceedings} - to oust Joe Volk, jr., as sheriff of Em- mons‘county. Heating in the case will begin tomorrow before Judge C L. Crum, appointed by Governor So lie as special commissioner to hear the case, Volk is accused of mi feasance and nonfeasance in office, habitual drunkenness and failure to, otherwise perform the duties of sher-; iff, He is serving his second term. | In charges filed with the governor, by Emmons county citizens it was al-! leged that Volk permitted prisoners, to leave jail without warrant from the court and that other prisoners roamed the streets, using the jail only as a boarding house to which/they return- ed at will. . Weather Report || < Temperature at 7 a, m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest last night 51) Precipitation to 7 a. m. Trace Highest wind velocity . + 18 Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending | at 8 a, m, today: wee 52) 59} Precipitation in inches ite of Weather ae 0 Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 P.Cldy. 0 Cloudy 27 Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 Cloudy 0 Clear 0: Cloudy 0 Clear 0 P. Clay. .05 Cloudy 0 P.Cldy.; .34 Cloudy .02 Cloudy ‘AST. Fol For Bismarck and vidinity: Un- ttled tonight and Wednesday showers probable. Not much chang: in’ temperature. \ For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Wednesday; showers pro- bable. Slightly warmer tonight |ONS ae portion. ‘The pressure is high over the up- per ‘Great Lakes region and-it.is low over the West and South Pre- el fe ‘occurred ii lower rr. the Mountain’ ion. Western North Dakota, South D: -Amenia . BISMARCK . Grand Forks Jamestown ta pane Theresia had pakerinial Shoe ‘oo! sponthar prevails throughout all “001 tates, the northern stal v8, 0. W. RO) 7 Official in Charge. Lutherans Gather at Willmar, Minnesota, For 6-Day Meeting Willmar, Minn. June 15—(AP): Pastoral and lay delegates from va ous sections of the country assembled here today for the opening session of y convention of the Lutheran Church of America. Problems pertinent to the conduct of thi church body and its ‘ious char able and educational institutions will be discupsed. Among-the most important prob- lems is the disposition of the mar Lutheran Bible School. Disen: sion will center around the propos to discontinue the institution. —An- other proposal also has been made that the academy department of Augs- Seminary and college at. Minne- ved to the Oak Grove N. D., and make -PASSES AWAY THIS MORNING Salesman For International Harvester Company Suc- cumbs to Long Illness Joseph Martin Harrison, 49, of 120 West Thayer street, died ‘this morn- ing at a local hospital following a dingering illness. rrison has been a resident of Bismarck for 16 years, during which time he has been ‘@salesman for the International Har- vester company out of the Bismarck office and has traveled extensively ver the state. For five years prior to coming here he was with the same company at Chicago. ‘Mr. Harrison was born November 15, 1877, at Mad On Febru- ary 8, 1916, i nie .. Kolbe ‘ Minn., and three children were born t em. They are Joseph, Jr., 9 kie, 6, and Joyce, four months. Besides the widow and children he leaves a sister, Mrs. Paul Goss of Great Falls, Mont., and two brothers, Henry of Helena, Mont., and Ole of Lisbon, N. D. Funeral services will be held at the Zion Lutheran church on Fourth street. Thursday afternoon a! 0, with Rev. J. D. Richert officiating. Interment will be in the family lot at Fairview cemetery. BISMARCK T0 GET 1927 MEET OF LABORITES —Bowman of Fargo Again Vice President Grand Forks, N. D., June 15-—() marek chosen as the con- vention city for 1927 by the delegates attending the North Dakota Fedeta- tion of Labor convention which ad- journed yesterday. A banquet was held at 6:15 p. m. presided over by 8. 8. McDonald, \ Frank Milhollan, chairman of the North Dakota rail: commission was again elected president of association; A. W. Bowman, Fa was ele: first vice-prealdent ai Mrs, Margaret Froats, Grand Forks, ‘was named second vice Plone both were #-elected. F. W. Purvis, Grand Forks, waa na’ secretary- treasurer’ taking the. \d by, Charles Johnson of eral years. Other vit be named by tive board, MAGEE GOES . ON TRIAL FOR Albuquerque Editor Faces Manslaughter Charge For Death of Laxgetter LEAHY STATE WITNESS Magee’s Defense to Be “Acci- dental Homicide,” Coun- sel Indicates East Las Vegas, N. M., June 15.— (#)—Carl Magee, Albuquerque editor, went on trial in district court here today on a charge of manslaughter growing out of the fatal shooting of John B. Lasseter, young highway department engineer, last August, The bullet that ended the life of Lassetter was fired during an_ alte ‘ion between Magee and ft Judge Davis J. Leahy, political enemy of Magee, who twice had sentenced the Albuquerque editor to prison. Leahy will be the principal witness for the state in the present case. The shooting occurred in the lobby of a hotel August 21, 1925. Wit- nesses at the inquest testified that Leahy entered the hotel and struck’ Magee in the face, knocking him to the floor, when the editor pulled a pistol and fired the shot that killed Lassetter. Another struck Leahy in the arm. Magee’s counsel plan to en- ter an accidentat homicide defense. In Magee's first appearance in New Mexico courts he was found guilty of libel and sentenced to serve a term in jail by Judge Leahy. Later Judge Leahy found, him guilty of; contempt of court ‘and again sen- tenced him to jail. In both instances Magee was pardoned by the gover- nor. - ATTEMPTS 10 STOP WEDDING ARE FUTILE Aged Doctor Blocks Efforts) to Have Him Committed + to Insane Hospital boro, N. June 15—A)—Dr, William H. Pounds, 74, former mayor or Paulsboro, and his bride, 52, to- day were receiving congratulations from townspeople after he had block- ed efforts to prevent his marriage by having him committed to the state hospital for the insane. Dr. Pounds and Miss Jennie Stiles were married shortly before m night, after two-score indignant ¢ zens had driven to the hospi Trenton in motor cars and conv’ the authorities that Dr. Pounds was of sound mind. The aged man was torn from the side of the intended bride yesterday morning by two unidentified men who displayed papers calling for his committment to the institution. Dr. Pounds asserted that his son, Charles, who lives in Newtown Square, Penn., was responsible for his treatment. Dr. Pounds’ first wife died 1: year and his marriage to Miss Stiles was said by the latter's mother to have been the fullfillment of a ing wish expressed by the former Mrs. Pounds. MUNICIPAL BATHING POOL OPENS. FRIDAY H. E. Collins, High School! Athletic Director, Will Be in Charge “Yoo! Hoo! SkinneyS Let’s go swimmin’.” Despite the fact that today’s tem- peratures are not conductive to thoughts of thing beaches and swimmin’ holes,” J. A. Larson, city! commissioner in charge of the munic- ipal swimming pool, announced this morning that the pool will be open to the public beginning Friday after- noon. 4 Jt had been planned to open the pool June 15 but the backward weather caused Mr. Larson to a vance the opening date to Frida: June 18. No special features have been arranged for the initial “splash” of the season. is H, E. Collins, director of athletics at the local high school the past jt winter, will be in charge of t! municipal pool this season and willj be there at all hours when the place is open to see that order is maintain- ed and to prevent accidents and act as life guard. ‘After the opening date the pool will be open. from 9. o'clock in the morning until late in the evening each day. The same rules: will be followed as in previous seasons. Ad- mission will be free to children un- der 15 years of age, while for older, persons a ‘of 15 cents will be’ made, Suit VERY LITTLE — INTEREST IN Involve Several Wet and Dry Fights Newark, N. J., June 15,--(@)--New Jersey voted today in its “straw hat” primary after takin ght interest in campaigns wi largely involved loc: In only two of the 12 congre al districts were there neated figh one involving prohibition, fice higher than congressman was at stake. The polls close at 16 p.m. daylight time. Several wet and dry fights were involved in campaigns for state of- fices, in one of which a woman can- didate was concerned. M: A. Lawrence, Democrat, running for the state senate from Monmouth county, and advocating a prohibition referendum, is opposed by James A. Hendrickson, a dry. The two congressional fights are in the first district, where the two- year-old feud between Representative Francis F. Patterson, Jr, and Charles A. Wolverton has been rekindled and second but ich and no of- Both Patterson and Walverton are dry, with United States Senator Edge supporting Wolverton. The fight between Per ‘lave was the only wet and dry bat- among the congressional candi- ins received support from loon League, which term- modificationist, “a ns and Mec- ve, the saturated wel ew Jersey primaries had been held in September until last year, when the date was changed to June, giv- ling to the elections the term “stray hat” . primari PIONEERS T0 CELEBRATE AT VALLEY CITY 2-day “Homecoming” Planned ;{¢!owing day. For June 24-25—to Dedi- cate Courthouse Celebra- 4 two vet “Home Comin; r tion” at Valley City during which] pearance to time the new Barnes county court- house will be dedicated, has been] obtained employment Planned for dune 24 and 25, by the catmatiticgshaee € | her jarnes County Pioneer Club. committees have made all arrange- ments for two full days, the programs | acquaintances. | beginning early in the morning. and} he will claim the body continuing until midnight. Every “old timer” is cordially invited to} ment. attend. ‘i The program for Thursday, June 24, when the courthouse will be dedi- cated, includes addresses by Svein- bjorn Johnson, associate justice of] ing a search the supreme court; President Don- nelly, N. P. railway; fray, Soc Line, and President Budd, | gtijl working on the theory that Frank San-}er was murdered by Great Northern Railway. ford will preside. The El Z program and a spectacular and gor- geous pageant depicting early fron-| coroner's inquest intd’Sauer’s death, tier life up to the present day will] and the coroner's jury is in session ‘A pavement dance and an| this afternoon. be given. ald settlers’ dance and party will follow. Frank Heimes, president of the Pioneer club, will preside at the program the following day, which, in addition to a pienic dinner, band con- certs and an old séttlers’ dance and arty, will include an address by W. Noian, lieutenant: governor of Min- nesoti Northern Pacific Girls’ Sextet May Sing Here Friday The. Northern Pacific Girls sextet, widely known to listeners in-on WCCO, Minneapolis, will be in Bis- marck Friday morning at 11:57 o'clock on the “Comet,” bound for Yellowstone’ National they will sing at the formal opening on June” If the sextet can count on a good | Divide county si audience at the station here train, will be held long enough forta ie dee to be given from the obstrvati platform. Crops Looking Good at Hettinger Station Alfalfa is growing rapidly and has| which are tow pending against him, r}including three alleged. embezzle- started to bloom at the Hettin, sub-station, Hettinger, N. D., which is under the direction of U. J. Dow- hey, according to reports received by eaherep? to the county treasurer. P. F. Trowbridge, director of Ex- :| periment Station, North Dakota Agri- cultural college, Fargo. The first cutting of alfalfa wi ,atart in about 10 dayss, continun: the report. masree ~ The smi ins look a ins ‘ the wheat, in ),- lth a of ihe mmm iors Heated Fights Today in Only _ Two of 12 Congression- i, al Districts MOSTLY LOC Campaigns For State Offices the sixth, where Representative Ran- dolph Perkins and B, Duncan Me- Clave came to grips. a Shrine band, patrols that his body, was thrown into the and chanters will have a part in the | creek. Park where | pe! Here are Washington’s three most noted wemen, photographed together ng at the spring flower show ther: A worth; in the center is Mrs. Calvin Charles G. Dawes. No Coolidge is wearing. SAUER MISSED AE CARRINGTON SINCE MAY 14 Bedy Found -in Apple Creek Identified Today By Man With Whom He Lived William whose badly decom- ‘ound in Apple Creek night, been missing from Carrington since May 14, according to Fred Sor- ensen of Carrington, with whom Sauer lived, although he had on s eral-ocensions gone away for a days at 2 time and consequently his abiience ted no unusual interest Mr, Sor ng of the man “tho home in Carring! and a half years. William Sauer, sen, wa of hi ity on for the past t cording to § di and spent it that work in the ington, The day bef he disappeared he stated that he sold his well drilling outfit for $600, receiving $10 as down payment, and expected to collect. the balance the Bead Man's Cousin if er, to whom an automo- bile insurance policy found in Wil- liam Sauer’s clothing was made out, is a cousin of the dead man to Carrington from Croc! few days. pri er and is still in Carringto: there. d him to come o assist in checking up on his} recent business deals and} It is expected that and have it shipped to South Dakota for inter- William Sauer is said to have a step-father and step-mother and a sister at Webster, S. D. i 0 s Martineson | and other local officials are conduct- for the Ford coupe which William Sauer is beli to The police are Sau-+ persons who{ wished to obtain the automobile and have been driving. Coronen,E. J,, Gobel has ordered a FRAZIER’S JAIL TERM SUSPENDED Judge Grants Crosby Man Liberty Conditional on His Goad Behavior bY ‘Minot, N. D., June 15—(#)—Sus- nsion of the 10-day jail sentence imposed on Roy W. Frazier of Cros- by, former clerk of district court of and a candidate for: shexiff, in that county, for assault and’ battery on States Attorney Olaf Braatelein of Ctosby, was announced | in Minot today by Judge John C. Lowe. a Frazier’s liberty was granted con> ditional on goad behavio: Pragier, upon being released under a tpegendon sentence, was compelled to furnish bonds of $4,000 on charges ments while clerk of district court and-one charging failuré to report 10-d pleaded guilty Crosby to a rge of ai battery. He is scheduled fte Lowe at ault and to go to petore Judge The corn is all up and] Williston next Friday on the charges good stand has|which are pending against him. ~ a fiftieth of the World War debt | a nenie the United States has. been| t the left is Alice Ro Coolidge, and at the right is e the earrings and the turban hat which Mrs, These are new styles for her, TODAY IN WASHINGTON Pennsylvania primary inquiry procee¢ Senate limits discussion of Me- Nary measure. HAIL STORM RESULTS IN 806 CLAIMS Thirteen Counties Represent- ed in Filings With In- surance Bureau Heavy hail storms of Friday re: sulted “in the 506 damage d when out In some cases, the damage was ve ims. More are ex: severe. 13 coun- 58, 49, Stutsma 1 and Walsh MINOT CASE T0 BE ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT Action to Recall Brunner, City Commissioner, Will Be Heard Tomorrow Hearing in the mandamus action in at- Minot city commissions to hold an election to . J. Brunner, fire and police held tomor- row afternoon in the supreme court. The mandamus order was issued by the Ward county district court fol- lowing the refusal of city eommis- sioners to call the election as_peti- tioned. The case was appealed to the supreme court by the commissioners. f Last Minute News Bulletins | Danville, TL, June 15—(AP)— which certain Minot voters are tempting to force the recall « commissioner, will be o- Malburn Reffet, 9 year old son of Mr, and Mrs. rles Reffet, re- siding near Westville, died yes- terday, the result of being bitten and clawed by a mad cat Sunday. Symptoms of rabies developed before death. Seattle, Wash., June 15—(AP)— Police Chief Searing announced today that investigation had Proved that reports received last night of a plot to assassinate Mrs. Bertha Knight Landes, mayor of Seattle, were ground- less. A man who said he over- heard details of such a plot had suffered an illusion, declared the pee captain who questioned im. New York, June 15—(AP)— Paul Berlenbach will defend his world’s light heavyweight title against Jack Delaney of part, Conn., July 15, at Ebbets jeld, Promoter Humber Fugazy announced today after obtaining the approval of the state atheltic commission. expect ow down in - weight situation leading to a tit bout between Jack and tw either Gene Tunney or Harry Wills here in September failed to materialize today when Promoter Tex Rickard postponed a sched. uled conference with the state commission. than they had men slumbered that taken elr; ee presentation to the ;| state hail insurance department today ng districts are re-! reports indi- PRICE FIVE CENTS INS MASONIC GRAND LODGE _ [_CavitarsMost Famous Women __|IGRAND MASTER ELTON OPENS ANNUAL MEET inety-five of State’s 127 Lodges Represented at Noon—More Coming “|58 PAST MASTERS HERE Officers and Delegates Will Be Guests of Bismarck Lodge at Banquet The thirty-seventh annual com- munication of the Grand Lodge of ‘North Dakota opened this morning at 10 o'clock, a large representation of delegates present, though a number of the largest lodges had not yet re- ported. It is expected that all ithe lodges will report before the session lends. At noon today about 250 delegates had registered, in -addition to -the grand lodge officers, district deputies and members of standing committees. Representatives from 965 of the state's 127 lodges had presented their cre- dentials before the noon hour, and 58 past masters had registered. Only One Officer Absent The meeting this morning was fea- tured by the presence of all the grand officers except the grand junior dea- con, John J. Manning of Bathgate. The opening of the Grand Lodge was further solemnized by the reception of the colors, and the reception of Dr. 1E. W. Spottswood of Missoula, Mon! Grand Master of the Montana Masons. Grand Master T. B, Elton's speech this morning was characterized by Masons in attendance as a “masterly address.” Grand Secretary Walter L. Stockwell delivered another very in- teresting address ‘before the repre- sentatives at the Grand Lodge com- munication. The report of C, D. Lord, grand treasurer, was another outstanding feature of this morning’s session of the grand lodge communication, Banquet Tonight This afternoon's session was fea- tured by a number of other reports. This evening there will be a dinner for the delegates at the Bismarck ‘Country club. The Steele high school band will give music at-the banquet tonight. The Bismarck Juvenile band gave a concert this morning prior to the opening of the communication. ‘Another interesting feature of this morning’s session was ‘the reception of four Masons of 50 years standing, They were: George H. Key !dale; Charles E, Boyden, Fargo; E. D, | Skinner, Minot, and A. W. Parmenter, ; Drake. Mr. Keyes is a past grand master, The grand high priest of the *|Royal Arch Masons of derlin was also received with honors this morne ing. The afternoon session began short» ly after 1:30 and was featured by a number of further reports. At 5:30 this afternoon the visiting delegates will assemble at the Masonic temple and transportation will be furnished to the country club where they will banquet. Meetings Tomorrow omorrow’s session will open at 9:30, ‘The dinner of the district dep= uties will take pla Grand Pacifie hote} The Veterans’ Association dinner will take place at 6 o'clock tomorrow ght and the grand lodge school of instruction will be held at 8 o'clock at the city auditorium. What will probably be the final session of the. communication will take place at the auditorium at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. The 32nd annual session of the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be formally opened “Thursday morning at the Masonic temple. Mrs, Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson, Grand Matron of the state, will preside. Representatives Registered The following representatives of lodges throughout the state had re- gistered up to noon today, but more are expected during the afternoon: Harlow L. Walster of Fargo, Ralph W. Heneman and Walter C. Maris of Pembina, John Melver, G. D. Smith and Chas, Allen of Grand Forks, John Jarkinson, Arthur J. Arnot and L. V. Miller of Bismarck, Howard W. Rolfe and T. Douglas Steel of James- town, ae & H. Roberts of Tower City, Peter Brims of Grafton, Charles w. Balidey of Lisbon, H. Preston Coleman of Ellendale, James Brimer of Sanborn, John M. Ness of Wahpe- ton, George L. Bohnenblust of Lari- more, Charles O. Johnk and F. L. Melton of Page, Nelson Savrain of Devils Lake, Edward S, Simons of Cavalier. nee * Banilien ane Sues. ~ rown oO! gate, John R. Phe! of Milnor, Bihess ‘Wm. Ladrence of Inkster, Charles B. Gibbs of Oakes, Lincoln L. Armstrong of St. Thomas, Rudolph H. Johnson of rman, Howard W. Newman of Dickinson, Omon B. Herigstad of Minot, John A. Crawford and Wm. Stevenson of Langdon, Robert Fee of Hamilton, Byron A. Vassau of Forest River, nley D. Crocker of Hoop! m wD. Salm of Edeciey, Malcol z . D. Salm of Edgeley, Malcolm Campbell of Bottineau, Gi Todd and James Nichols of J, Loot and W. W. lin, William C, Lee and A. F. of Walhalla, Ivan V. Williston, Roy A. Olson ani Gilroy of Drayton, George ” burg of Churches Furry, Gu: ken of Miyville, Robert B. night robbers hadj Russel Gr $700 and their watches and jew-j ter Gil (Geutineed IBUNE [avon]