The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1926, Page 1

THE BISMARCK , Mostly fair tonight _and Friday; rising temperature Friday. \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1926 PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN WRECK — I eINCINNATI LIMITED CRASHES INTOREAR END OF WASHINGTON EXPRESS-SCORES ARB INJURED Express Train Stops Because of Parted Air Hose—Limited, Hauled By Two Locomotives, Comes at Terrific PRICE FIVE CENTS ESTABLISHED 1873 MANY KILLED IN COURT FREES FANE RAND STE NTH DUT | ane cate MASONS—1927 CONVENTION AT MINOT 14 seg {Communication Ends at Nown K ASTERN STAR Today Following Insta’la- OPENS TWO-DAY ‘ Judge Grants Defense Motion For Directed Verdict of © “Not Guilty” tion of Newly Elected and Appointed Officers—D. C. iy perm Moore, Grafton, Reelected MEETING HER Bi Speed and Without Warning { “TRIAL TOOK TWO DA President of Veterans’ As-, esas ‘iatin SC i v’ sociation Mrs. Sotlie Entertains Mem- RESCUE WORKERS, WRECKING CREWS SUMMONED bat Witnesses Testified Magee} piank c, Falkenstei rs NK ; 5 enstein, Bottineau, -bers at Tea—Old-time Fired Shots After Leahy | 82, chosen, ae ea the} Initiations Tonight Two Pullman Cars Telescoped—Twin Locomotives and Club Had Floored Him annual election of officers held in : Car Reduced to Twisted Mass of Wreckage , (#)—Carl C. Magee, si again today. of the court last of the charge of brought against him following ht he was freed manslaughte East Las Vegas, N. M., June 17.— iy petrel of New Mexico politics, is a free man By a directed verdict connection with the meetings here. m Other officers elected were: Ot‘o Bauer, Mandan, treasurer; Walter H. Murfin, Fargo, deputy grand ma: Herbert A. Merrifield, Hankinson, venior grand warden, and 1 Robert B.'Cox, Wimbledon, junior 1) grand warden. Walter L. Stockwell, Fargo, was re- elecied grand secretary and Ralph 1. grand lodge second annual session Grand Chapter of North Da- kota, Order of Eastern-Star,econvened at 9:30 this morning with three hun- dred delegates in uttendance in ad- dition to about 150 visitors. Mrs. lian Lillibridge, Dickinson, worthy grand matron, presided, following the ppening ceremonies. by the grand of- cers. The worthy grand matron and —Immediate Investigations Ordered Pittsburgh, Pa., June 17.—(AP)—Eleven passengers and four railroaders met death and more than a score of pas- sengers were injured, several seriously, shortly before last midnight when two fast Pennsylvania railroad passenger trains were wrecked in a rear end collision two miles west of the| fatal shooting of John B. Lasseter, young highway department engineer here last August. § Lasseter was killed by a bullet in- tended forsformer Judge David J. hy, political ei ‘of Magee, who 1s one of the ipal _wilnesses the state yesterday. Leahy, on witness stand admitted that he as the aggressor in the fight in a hotel iobby here that ended in Magee firing three shots. One shot killed} Lasseter and another struck Leahy Millgr, Fargo, was reqppointed deputy grand secretary. Oth the wonthy grand patron, Luzerne J. Bowen of Hope, gave their addresses appointive officers were at the morning sessio ed as follows: Charles H. Stark,! The afternoon session included the} son, sentor grand deacon; J. J. reception for past grand matrons and | Manning, Bathgate, junior grand dea- past grand patrons, and the recep- ‘rank W. Reinoehl, Larimore, tion for district deputies. The re- senior grand eward; Charles D.jports of the grand secretary, Mrs. Milloy, Willisto: junior grand Minnie FE. Rusk, Fargo; the grand steward; John W. Robinson, Garri-| treasurer, Mrs. Cora Richmond, son, grand marshal; E. K. Bitzing,, Minnewaukan, and of standing co: Fargo, grand sword beare: Mark’ mittees were given. The memorial Forkn Langdon, grand Bur: | service of the order was presented by Blairsville Intersection. ___ The crash came when the Cincinnati Limited ploughed into the rear of the Washington Express, which had stopped when an air hose parted. The two locomotives of the limited and the club car, immediately following them, as well as two express sleepers, were wrecked. All Pullmans Derailed ... A mass of twisted’ steel was mute testimony of the ter- rific crash. The express sleepers were telescoped their fuli ee. or His Eminence, John, Cardinal Bonzano, Archbishop of Mitylene and papal legate.to the 28th International Eucharistic Congress at Chicago, arrives in New York and is greeted by Cardinal Hayes, right. Police men at salute are greeting the robed dignitaries. : “s COULTER WILL VOLK HEARING TODAY IN WASHINGTON in the arm. Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler, the grand officers. Farm relief i length./The twin-locomoti imi ‘ : ief is bef te, /Th ives on the limited left the rails and svonied’ Wage‘ or nd, cae |S, SiaeRe gens eat: Cams| renewing net Wi ternson at Lathan investigation sob | upset, while the cluby ear; crushed in on the fore end, shot tinued to beat him. Magee fired the |B. Boyden, Fargo, grand lecturer and 4 o'clock delegates, visitors and mem- Picci: cud Wavare. BuUNeaee A iN POSTPONED into the air and stood upright. All other sleepers on the two | e shots while lying on the floor, the | testimony showed. The trial was in| progress two days, | District Judge Luis E. Armijo, by} granting the defense motion for a di-| rected verdict of not guilty follow-| ‘ing the closing of the state’s case. took the matter out of the hands of a jury comrrsed of two men who. could speak and understand English | and 10 men for whom it was nece: sary to translate every word of the L. K. Thompson, Bismarck, tier trains, totaling 11, were derailed. 5 LOSE LIVES: WHEN PULLMAN | bers of the local chapter will be e: tertained at tea at the executive ma ion by Mrs. A. G, Sorlie. The past grand matrons and past grand patrons will be entertained at a ‘banquet at 6 o’elock this evening at yy @ previous arrangement next the Grand Pacific hotel. ae ns will be) a prope this evening is in z ; charge of the Bismarck chapter and The report of the committee on by-' will include the presentation of the laws wag read yesterday afternoon, work of the order as given in 1860 but consideration of it was not com-iond the initiation sevice of the BE SPEAKER AT , CELEBRATION; President of State College Ac- cepts Invitation to De- The crash came on a level stretch of road on a slight curve. The ter- rific impact reduced two locomotives, two sleepers and a club car to a twisted mass of wreckage, and today rescuers, cutting their way through the debris, felt that they would find additional victims, increasing the death toll to at least 23. grand | _ Officers Installed All newly elected and appointed of- ficers were installed at a ‘ceremony this morning. | UNTILJUNE 28 Delay Necessary Because Volk’s Attorney Must Be WHEELER IS ON STAND TODAY IN that time. unfinished proceedings into Spanish. 3 pleted portion of that work over until this morning. Mrs, Lillian Lillibridge, Dickinson,’ carried i Order of Rainbow Girls, given by the Bismarck assembly. The election of officers and selec- tion of the next place of meeting! liver Address fs Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of | CAMPAIGN | Flares Were Lighted | .The wreck, Pennsylvania railroad | officials said, came after the limited stopped to repair an air hose. The flagman, it was said, went back and in Williston Friday COACH BURNS Judge C. L. Crum returned today Linton and announced the Volk QUIZ rand matron of the Eastern Star for’ wil! feature the busi ting| the North Dakota agricultural col-| ? ‘ \ 4 I ODAY Kor Botsta, ine‘grand’wdge 8 Of Friday morning. Standing and spe- | lege, ihowe father came to Whale Le ‘ible haa "been postponed | until Seven Others Injured, One! burned ‘flares; About 10 minutes cial committees will give their final| now North Dakota on horsebac! nti- ue unsel yi; 1 i | # ‘The Grand Lodge school of instruc-|MoFe, Past worthy grand matron, Bis.| speakers at the fiftieth anniversary; . Faees Reed, League’s as attorney for Roy Frasier. Five Identified BERNHARDT'S STATUE. GREAT RELIGIOUS PARADE. RETIRE EARLY. DANGER ‘IN COWARDICE. exercises commemorating Custers sacrifice-in the battle uf. the. Litsle Big Horn, which will be held at Old, Fort Abraham Lincoln, aix miles} south of Mandan, Sunday afternoon, June 27. Other speakers will include railroad officials, representatives of the war department, and John Stevens, the noted engineer and ex- plorer. Dr. Coulter's father, John Coulter, came to what is now Georgetown, Minnesota, then generally called the Frog Point, in 1871 on horseback. He brought along a yoke of oxen and a team of mules. from Eau Claire, Wis- consin. When camping he met dog; trains carrying furs south from, Fort Geary, and they recommended | that he locate on land up the river. He then went to what is now Grand Forks and settled on a claim south of there in 1872. Mrs. Coulter came in 1873. Both are still living, and Mr. Coulter celebrated his 80th birth- | day just recently. When Mr. Coulter arrived in what is now North Dakota the Northern Pacific Railway had not crossed the Red river, and he has seen the 50 years of progress in this state, which will be emphasized at the Custer ex- ercises, developed from the first movement of new settlers from On- tario, Michigan and Wisconsin. Dr. Coulter, who was asked to speak by the joint committee of the Bismarck Associgtion of Commerce} and the Mandan Chamber of Com-) merce, was born on the Coulter farm at Grand Forks in, 1881. Selection Is Fitting ~ “With speakers from outside the state here joining us in the exercises that day, we feél it particularly fit- ting that Dr. Coulter, a product of} North Dakota, should speak, and the committee is gratified to have rok, will install the newly elected in. grand’ officers tomorrow afternoon, followed by the appointment of stand: ing committees by. the incoming grand matron, and the closing ceremonies. District Deputies The terrific impact, which could be heard throughout the quiet farming community, drove one Cleveland sleeper through o Pitts- ‘burgh Pullman. The locomotives of the limited were reduced to P. and the club car, immediately behind the twin-engines, was wrecked. se sleeper shot to one side of the rails. A number of witnesses had heen examined before adjournment. yes- terday and Judge Crum qxpressed dis- Washington, June. 17.—()—Wayne | appointment that the case had to be B. Wheeler, general counsel of the ‘continued. He told those present that Anti-Saloon League, faced Senator Governor Sorlie had sent him to Lin- Reed of Missouri today before the ton to see that both sides to the senate campaign fund committee ouster proceedings were given a fair in a spectacular battle of words over deal and to handle the case with the Wheeler's public charges of expendi- utmost dispatch consistent with fair- tures by the “liquor interests” in ness to both sides. He stated also Pennsylvania's $2,000,000 Republi-,that if Mr. Langer could finish his {business at Williston before June 28, can. primary. The long awaited clash of wit- the case woyld be resumed earlier nesses between the dry leader and) than that date the fiery Missourian, 1 consistent| Joe Volk, Jr. sheriff of Emmons foe of the Anti-Saloon League and its county, is before Judge Crum, special prohibition policies, brought an over-|commissioner, upon charges filed by flowing crowd to the big committee |a number of citizens who ask his re- room, and provided a_ breathless;moval from office on the grounds of climax to the committee’s colorful’ alleged misconduct in office. inquiry into Pennsylvania politic heeler took with him to the negs stand a bundle of papers, as if, he were prepared for a long siege of questioning, running over many] phases of the league's activities. At) thé outset Reed warned him that he| “had better cancel” other engage- ments for the morning, as the com- mittee -had considerable business to transact with him. Questioned as to Salary After bringing out that Wheeler wis born in Ohio 56 years ago, Reed; Prices Soar From 1 to 12 Points on Enormous Vol- ume of Trading tion, conducted LK. Bismarck, district deputy: for the, 14th district, was held last night ati the city auditori Veterans Di The Masonic Veterans’ Association ry rict deputies in attendance i: dined last evening at wn Masonic ctud ie Ryan, Pembin Ml 'Margaret Monicken, Velva; Rebecca ete se milter bresidents| Plummer, | Sarles; ' Maud ' Storaker, president, D. M. Holmes, nContinuedicn wamednres) VERBAL BOMB AT JOHNSON {re marshal, and H. P. Cooper, Blind Senator Declines to ‘argo, kote chaplain. Considerable excitement was occa- sioned by the attempted resignation Withdraw Remarks at | Ashurst’s Request Bitter Opponent Las Vegas, Nevada, June 17.—()— Two separate investigations were started today to fix ‘causes and re- sponsibility for a fire at dawn yes- terday in a Union Pacific tourist sleeper near Crystal Siding, Nevada, in which five passengers were burned to death and seven were injured, one seriously. Only one of the five bod-} fes recovered had been identified this’ morning, the’ railroad listing four Parsbaa sa mia BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) In Paris on Saturday the French minister of fine arts and mary distinguished private individuals andl public officials attended the unveil- » Ing of'a statue to Sarah Bernhardt in ‘the Place erb P The great actress is shown in the role of Phedre, as she appeared long ago, at the Theatre Franci 4 The French honor themselves in ing this statue to a really great genius among women, And. they honor the Jewish race, which pro- duced Bernhardt. When will men honor the, greatest of women, those that create the men that do the world’s work Do you » know of any statue ta Nancy Hanks: incoln is to her: what Saint Peter's ‘in Rome is to Michelangelo. THE DEATH LIST : W. 8. Gordon, Berry, Pa. en- ers erage , Mon-|| gineer of the first locomotive tannna bride of eter dave weriehed|| hauling the Cincinnati Limited. when she returned to the biazing car|} | N. L. Hollingsworth, Greens- in an effort to save her husband,| burg, Pa, Gordon's fireman. who entered it to recover baggage. E, A. McConnell, Altoona, Pa., King escaped by jumping from a)| engineer of second limitea ioco- window and was not aware that his|] motive. * wife had re-entered the car. He was ; badly burned and bruised. b. Males Naw, Beek cle, bag: The fire broke out in a Pullman!| &¢ ™ car and before the train could bei} a Eawin G, Donahay, Ristaharhs moved to the. Crystal Siding the S. Farrell, Orange, N. J. re 7S WN. dy & flames trapped the sleeping passeng- passenge 4 . ie . ers. . The cause of the fire is unknown, Dewemin., Columbus, Obs, although investigators regarded the electric wiring in the Pullman car as! Pittsburgh rch expef.. a possible source. A. R. Dinsmore, lumbia, S. BEING MADE 10. HIGH SCHOOL; Two small daughters of Mrs. Structure to Provide Three ident and Holmes as secretary-treasurer. It was pointed ‘out that at "s banquet they had both peen voted life-time jobs nd their attempt was therefore foil- amid laughter applause. jorts on finance were received, st grand master, made is and Walter L. Stock- secretary, spoke on ‘ Mr. Stockwell also led the ed Re T. B. few rei well, grand lowship.” singing. Fifty-two veterans were present at the banquet according to the presi- dent, D. C. Moore, but other estimates placed the attendance ,at a higher figure.. Fourteen new members were added lagt night and the total mem- bership was reported as 152. Weather Report ipa etn at 7a. m. Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity .. Weather conditions at North Da- "New York witnessed a religious ceremonial yesterday, such as had not been seen, outside of Italy or Spain, for a century. a ‘A great procession of Catholic dig- nitaries proceeded up Fifth Avenue to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where Cardinal Bonzano, sent by the Pope ‘to Chicago’s eucharistic congress, was solemnly welcomed. Washington, June 17.—(#)—The senate/was stunned yesterday by the impact of a vitriolic verbal bombshell fired by Thomas D. Schall, Repub! , who has just been declared the duly elected junior tor from Min- nesota, at former or Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor, who had) contested his election. { way in the reading by a clerk of a speech by the blind senator, 7| following the senate’s acceptance of the elections committe: 0] report recommending’ the 3g| Senator Schall and the dismis the contest,, Sei rst, Demo- rd: What salary do you get?” “Six hundred and sixty-six month.” How long have you drawn it?” ‘Four or five years.” ‘What did you get before that?” 7,000.” i | al Dunwoody. | Thomas I. Porter, Washington, Penn. Smiles, Cincinnati, y There were nine cardinals leading the procession of churchme! Eight of them from foreign countries. Ten archbishops, thirty bishops, dozens of monsignori, priests and lesser lights of the Roman Catholic church were included in the march to the cathe- New York, June 17—-(P)—A gigantic bull movement got under way in to- day’s stock market, carrying prices upward one to 12 points on an enor- mous volume of trading. “What was your first salary with | the league?” ' “A hundred dollars a month, and sometimes I did not get that.” Baa) did you start with the The Cleveland sleeper on the ex- press, attached to the train here, and the club car on the limited, bore the brunt of the crash. It. wa: the: dral, made solemn and impressive by| kota points for 4 erat, Arizona, appealed to him to| iis “acceptance to its invitation,” U. 8. Steel common and General 4 incense abundantly used slong the|se'g Poon todays 8? “+ noUr# ending) withdraw his remarks on the ground] Hitge'A.'M. Christianson, chalrman| “fin June, 1904.” |Motors touched record high price for! Additional-Class Rooms | hand. The sleeper He at first only made specches for! all time at 139 8-4 and 147 1-2, re- the league, while he was in college,|spectively. Total sales had crossed and got only his expenses, 1,500,000 shares before one p. m. “The first four pr five years of Bear traders, who had been selling the fight were very. difficult,” stocks freely since the drastic break Wheeler said, “and funds were slow|in March on the theory that a busi- in coming in, and sometimes the route. 4 ‘of the joint committee in charge. stated. Interest is very widely spread and the ‘arrangements are under way. Amplifiers will be’ placed on the ground so that a crowd of several thousand people ‘can hear the speech dead, five men, a woman, children. M of the injured w taken from tl ill- Pullm: In the club car, which was crushe: against the wrecked locomotives, seven bodies were found. : Wild Scenes Fe gret this speech.” Senator Schall, however, insist- ing upon the “right to be heard” for four minutes least, declined to accede and insisted upon the clerk continuing until all but the conclu- Only Temporary 5 The procession encircled Saint Pat- > ofick’s cathedral, then entered the "building, where a throne had been erected for the Pope’s special envoy. A similar throne awaits Cardinal pitat: hes Preei in incl Work has been started on an ad- dition to the Bismarck high school building which the members of the ness depression was in store for the ie Bonzano in Chicago. leinke 14 Cloudy | $iom had been read. | Then he said) othe band concert which will be e their sal. | last half of the year, rushed to cover | board of education hope will relieve ; ligt nd 4] ly | he would be “satisfied” if the rest, |" in| SBeakers returned part of their sa A + hat iti Passengers who esci Other “organizations, religious and) '‘RISMARC Cloudy | ‘nich will not take more than | given by the Shrine band from aries to make up the deficit, their commitments when large buy- Pageant alg ergs poor hurts told of the wild thers jg San Saye ca ared vand disappeared during \ ong, centunies of ehristen dom. But h man Catholic chu: 3 on Hi way, stronger today in this new Depa cee country than i any country of tee y Europe.: There is no more ably man- G aged organization. Sir Oliver Lo says men shoul hard work—an ing orders appeared for practically all classes of stock. General Electric soared 12 points, U. S! Cast Iron Pipe 9 1-2, Woolworth 58-4; Dupont 6 and Atlantic Coast Line, Reading, Gulf States Steel, Pan Handle Producers and Refiners, Coca Cola and International Harvester were among the many issucs to move up three points or more. 93 Standardized Schools Listed in Williams County Williams county, with 93, leads the state in the number of standardized schools within its borders, the report of the state Shearunsnt of public in- struction, now being prepared for the printer, shows. ext in line comes Stutsman county with 66 and Divide county with 57. The number of standardized schools, in the various counties of the state Adams 33, Barnes 39, Benson 8 18, Bottineau 30, Bowman rke 14, Burleigh 21, Cass 49, Cavalier 23, Dickey 31, Dunn 16, Rady 12, Emmons 22, Foster 15, Golden Vail. ley 24, Grand Froks 37, Grant 12, ‘iggs 22, Hettinger 14, Kidder 17, La Fargo. New North Dakota Handbook Contains Much Information textbook in civics, the hew No: a “somewhere alon; {Kota handbook being issued by the| “pig you collect that? secretary of state also will contain| «Most of it. 1 may have donated ign w h | formation | calegiaic’. ‘0 stir the] part of it along toward the end of me on patriotism o! e reader. the yea of the setentad larger a ae tet inthe preface to the book ye8F to Produce Record believe that a man whose morglity 1s | “The American’s Creed” by William wanted a record of such cases so blunted ¢ will allow his name| Tyler Page with reference no eeler said he would produce lo be used for criminal libel is a fit | Showing .from whence the various jeandidate for any office.” parts of creed came. It quotes ‘At the conclusion of the reading of the speech Senator Frazier, directly from the constitution, Repub- lican, North Dakota, declared “that | to! laration of independence, Washi: ce ison, Webster, Ed. ple in Minnesota thought | there Lele jing to the. contest.” He moved that the proceedings of the committee, including all ce, Girericts of counsel ahd ; findings, inted, : anit Schall said we had ito ob- lons an Proceedings were or- dered printed. He figured that in the early years he received about $33 a month, plus expenses while on the road. “What salary were you getting in 1897?” Reed asked. 4 “I can't recall definitely. 1 think it was $150 or $200 9 month.” Wheeler then said his salary rose tending the wreck. The moans of the dying and the terrified screams of the injured, pinned in the added to the confusion. Those who were able to do so struggled from the Pullmans which, while not wreck- ed, were thrown from the rails. Most of them were in might clothes. The only lights available were the dim lanterns of railroad men. Cool heads among railroaders and Passengers soon brought some sem- blance of order. Men were sent afoot to Blairsville Intersection to sum- mon aid. Those who remained at the scene tried to aid the sufferers trapped in the twisted w: but they succeeded in bringing out onl; a few. of the victims, their wo being hampered by the lack of light and working equipment. Shortly after the report of the wreck was flashed to division head- quarters at Pittsburgh, wreck trains were moving to the scene from thia city,@Altoona, Johnstown and ‘other points, bearing doctors, nurses and enclosed passageway will connect the | railroad officials. Automobile am- addition to the main building, and|bulances were ordered out, and just the temporary class rooms will be|before daylight the forerunners of connected to the present _ heating | the rescuing crews reached the plan Dawn disclosed the extent The new rooms will first be used | disaster. Veteran railroaders at the opening of school next fell, ed ampsoment when they } Bottineau Devils Lake Dickinson minute,” were included in the rec- ord, ,Only a Marionette eoncluding parerrane declared o far as Magnus i cerned, knew what it wi 1 about ly marionette who kicked and waved his hands and opened his mouth according to the tension of the string.” “However, two or three years. The present building was planned for a maximum of 300 students, while during the past school year the total enrollment has been around 485, so that it be- came erative to take some action towards securing more roort. While there has been some agit tion for a new high school building, members of the board felt that the expenditure for such an improvement might be inadvisable at this time and decided that the building of a temporary addition would relieve the gestion somewhat and y the question of a new building for a few years. -If it succeeds in doing this, the board believes the $2,500 which the addition is estimated to cost will be well spent. The addition is 28.x 72 feet size, 14 feet high, and will provide three additional class rooms capable of accommodating 30 pupils each. It is being built on the east side of the pit 4 of the present struc- ture and south of the gymnasium. An Cloudy Rain eseoo 2 ‘Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy BS . » @ great scientist, retire early from five 5 10, It is early shave lived sanely. * The aged scientist h retired at all. laboratory and continues his study o: the mysterious “imponderable eth absolutely neceseary to science ai understand it. to working of gravitetion, yet never roved to be more than'a working thesis, "Podge is criticized by the thought: less for his excursions into ‘the realm of spiritualism. But thet often hap- peng fo men af hey tect ialngs to| precipitation occurred aoe ane eee ight to play'with| the Mississippi Valle foolish ideas for s rest. ding di: ‘Davtvin read fairy stories in the| ers fell Yevening, and even the great Newton| Mostly f: wrote. such stuff concerning the apocalypse as makes you feel sorry ind calls for men Napgleon Pembina . Williston ..... 68 Moorhead, Minn. 60 WEA’ ER For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Friday; rising 5| temperature Friday. < Ly tyne Dakota: Mostly ~ fair tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight extreme east portion; rising tem- peretare, Fr y ‘ ENERAL THER CONDITIONS The low pressure area is centered over Minnesota this morning and throughout: id the istricts. rate show- ere fo: Mgr when ir weather prevails from Plai ues that that and W! Wheeler told Reed that F. Scott Mc- Bride, general superintendent of the league, could furnish the books show- ing contributions well as expendi- (Continged on page tnreg.) Bar Association to Meet Tomorrow ‘The Burleigh County Ba tion will hid a re i Lions: room of tl Friday > book, | foll United States of America as a gov- ernment of the people, for the people, by the people; whose just derived from the consent of the gov- y the weatern ins to the Pacific const due A LEFT TOO QUICKLY Cool|’ New York.—Mrs. bt ine for him. ; pressure-over the Northwest. Grose; upor cc Mayet Beleee Kepler pretended to tell the em-|-weather continued throughout the! tedtified ii rt that hi ci of lit; ran 6, McHenry 31, Mc- — rors forcune by the starer end] northern states a ne eg Rae Pine Baal Hay a aman ona, equality, Ju Arnson will be McKenzie #7, Mahesh 30 POT OF GOLD a Preaperout jeweler, had deserte her.. When what his name was,| can a "t he fortunes. Belare abe Eig"adea tS lesen hot te ithe es : It 5 aawn't | ae ‘Ive an inapiration, ta wlhenége who can have a good time sober. speaker of the evening. of the itetened “‘reverently to tl their arent of @ poor suit iat tay at us wages his ‘feet, ot: table, jog of}: food from his is. . “Kein « berg a Germea ’ The eon Nel” netntata| follows ed | Sa 22, Stark ued on page three.) , facraps of 31 i} be | Te an eelts di