The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1926, Page 6

CINCINNATI HAS 4-GAME ADVANTAGE Nine Full First and Sixth T in National Ams: Entrants in the National ce have their ey ona sar of Red stockings dimly di ible through the dust. Cincin le pet Where only so margin betwee teams in the ci ter of four full nine and Cincinn advantage Louis Cardir tion. Yesterd marine i azo the nom it is now i has a four-game » fast climbing St. Carl Mays, veteran sub- straight over the s 4 d around nine hits to win Curtis Walker made ive by Brooklyn stopped the winning streak at five x ning in the lth, 4 riott, Dodger third ed two homers, his second tieing the game in the. ninth, Charley Har greaves’ single with the bi settled the verdict, The New York Giants, gged hasehall, went down Boston Braves twice, vr t 3 5-0 and 7. Ruth Adds Babe Ruth m catch up with th Another Homer nother effort Lo phia while the Athleti 26th and bh behind his Lou Gehrix before he wa ing on, Joe of Cleveland hurled frood nd Was orded_ suffi- cient hitting to beat Chicago, 5 to Bryan I one of the piiche traded Sox for Howard best game of th when Washington with five hits tund ace of five Iso hit for the banished for two Zames pro f Detroit pitehers a pounding, piling Up ld safe blows in an 11 to % vie- Bing Miller's two doubles and yim a perfect d LATZ0 WINS HARMON BOUT IN 5 ROUNDS ~ First Time After Solid Right to Jaw Newark, N. June Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa. has mide good in the first defense of) 5 ently won welterweight title. | Harmon of New York, a rugged, experienced ring man who for sime time has been rated high in| the division, stood up ag the| former mine boy for less than five) rounds last night and then took the! count for the first time in his Ife, The challenger went down after he | had dd to meet the champion toe to toe ! A solid right to the jaw ended th fray. Harmon was down round, but it was the r 30,--(P)— | et in the opening | It of a wild | feet imme- | round he managed | for two stiff blows. to find rs the end of his offensive, That however. KANSAS WILL DEFEND TITLE AGAINST ODDS Challenger Is I Five Inches! Taller and Has 4-Inch | Advantage in Reach | Chicago, June Kansas will defend his boxing crown here noon height. lightweight Saturday — after- against odds in reach and In his effort to wrest the title from | the Bufalo veteran at White Sox Park. Young Sammy Mandell with his five feet seven will top Kansas by five inches, and the challenger’ reach of 67 inches will give him a four-inch advantage over the cham- pion. The tape line has ditclosed that, contrary to a general opinion that Kansas was the more rugged of the two, virtually his only statistical and experience. The champion e barked on his ring career when the challenger was seven years old. nsas and his manager appeared weiire the boxing commission yester- 4 qualified for an Illinois. fight- license and posted a $1240 or- it for Saturday's fight, for which receives $50,000, win, lose or champion and Mandell. were d to appear Saturday morn- to officially weigh in at or un- the popnd limit, RESULTS | —~@| Indianapolis ......... k, N. J.——Pete Latzo, wel- champion. knocked out irmon, New York (5). George . Oklahoma, scored # tech- out over Larry Estridge, [—Mixie Rosenbloom. New decision over Dave Shade, % 65). Pil Goldstein, Pitts- Games Separate; ixth place { he set | and | the | | Mays j Phi | Brooklyn ~(P)—Rocky iy aintages over Mandell are in age | second posi | Virates| yst three4 Philad ‘en | burgh, beat Willie Siegel, > a). IndianapolisMerle Alte, Indiana- polis, de ted Joey Clein, Milwaukee (10), Hap; Indianapolis, Hfought a dr Mike O'Dowd, Taylor, Terre won a ¢ lista, of Haute, on. Ls ud ci AEA ener mat Ia Yesterday’s Games TERR pee cee EN NATIONAL LEAGUE First — 5 oll 6 Cooney and J. 1 Fi mons, McQuillan, Greenfield and Mullen, Second Game i PB ew York Re cae) Graham, Goldsmith and J. Ring, Scott and Florence. Pittsburgh Cincinnati Kremer, and Songer, Yde and elphia (1 innings) Willoughby and Henline; and Hargreaves. Grimes Louis-Chie: EO, AMERICAN LEAGUE RoW York fh ladelphia nnock and bers: Collins; mel, and Perkins. hig go eland . 4 Steeng fe, Thurston and Grabowski; Shute and Myatt. Detroit St. Louis .... Whitehill, Woodall, Manion, land Dixon. MW y, Smith yworth; G Hollow H R q 1 5 2 1 Ruel; “Marberry and Harriss cokes. AMERICAN ASROCIAMION 24 Louisville 27 Columbus .. : 3 u Holley and Devormer; Reis, Sum- bro, Harris, Murphy and Dundon. E 4 First Game R Milwaukee | Minneapolis | _ Danforth, ders Byler. Coggin, d MeMenemy Second Game R Milwaukee ... Minneapolis (10 innings). Gearin, Danforth and McMenemy; umont, Middleton. and Gowdy. ~ ROK q 4 4% lp E ~” GO innings) Pingras and Hoffman; Zinn and Synder. “OR 3 (7 innings, ‘ele Speece and Hartley; Maun, Ryan| \and Heving. 13 Toledo i0 WESTERN \GUE St. Jeseph 2; Oklahoma City 0. es “Moines 1; ogres 6. Wichita, 10; 29 ides with fielder batted ball. Ran. and third score s proper fuling? about to field ners on second the ‘pl What The fielder the oO escape iways has the right baserunner must avoid being penalized on we ted immediately to make ball, the runner be called Since ru an interfe’ about a pl hould cannot advance on of this nature cored on the play the original nd third. atsman who hit the ball is first base. So the situation the same, the bases are still xcept two are now out in} a The Referee > Who 1924 D: Rene France the —F. G. Jean Borotra and presente vis cup pl acoste, in I 9| Jacques Brugnon, When did Walter Hagen last win 1 open golf champion- How more Twice, in 192: than .400?—F. G.'S batting 407. in 1920 and Where did Cincinnati obtain- Pete Donohue ?—¥. € ing from Texas Christian University, where he had starred for three years. (Copyright, 1 rvice, Inc.) Billy Petrolle Will Fight Rocco Paul, June 30.—@)—Billy Pe- trolle of Fargo has been signed to fight Johnny Ro lightweight of New Rochelle, N. Y.. it was announe- ed today by Jerk Doran, fight pro- moter. When runner collides with fielder] nany times has George Sisler| H. nohue joined, Reds in 1921, com-| 4 How fast is a camera shutter? these two remarkable bits of action. On the left, George Burns, hard- right to his liking. the pellet on a line to left just after it left Burns’ bat. Athletics, takes a healthy “cut” for. Burns “hugs” much aga Simmons i: L You can get an idea by observing hitting first baseman of the Cleve- land Indians, is connecting with a fast one that came across the plate Burns uncorked one of his hefty wallops, sending nter for a double. The ball can be seen Above, Al Simmons, mighty clouting monarch of the Philadelphia the third strike. Al swung a little too soon, the ball still being discernible in front of the plate. Oddly enough, Burns and Simmons both use unorthodox styles at the the plate, standing with both fe nmons pulls:away from thé rubber when he swings, a stunt very st the accepted methods of batting. is called “Foot-in-the-water-bucket Al.” Both pictures are rare pieces of sport photography and were snapped by Louis Van Oeyen, NEA Service cameraman, during a recent game between the Indians and Athletics at Cleveland. et close together. It is for this reason June t, 1926 ard of County Commission- pursuant to adjournment. call Commis: Me he met that tempora’ 0,00 per month be Willi Tl commission: Moved by Comm nd seconded by ¢ that John Kin "Wright On roll present voted Aye. motion. the followin bints subject to persom: delinquent loading grayel $ 8.00 Co. HL ‘ownahip. sion of undry machines 4 son, off! Lo} or, ‘diseing roads T. Rf. Atkins Co. surveyor rk € Oseat day wit. in Consolidated Utilitie The Quick Print, Inc supplies. M, Lathrop, rental of Twp. hail for mixing of gopher PB, Lexington basebali park here next July 13, Shipments Show Decrease in 1925 ‘hipments of products from North} Dakota fell off from 1924 to 1926 in the grand total, it was made known this morning by figures issued from the office tf the board of railroad commissioners, In 1924 there was a total of 200,061 cars of freight ah ginating in the state with a total of 808,988 net tons. In 1925 this fell 6.104 cars having a total of 7: (04 net tons, Most of the difference was due to the shrinkage in wheat shipped, a quite substantial falling off b showa inthat commodity. In ioat he figures were 81,f40 cars and 3, tons of wheat, which fell in rs and 3,212,636 tons, Shipments of lignite coal increas- cd, however, between 1924 and 1925. In 1924 there were 28 940 cars carry- 1,616. This was to | 28,497 cars carrying 1,016,800 tone of coal. Pre- vious to 1924, however, there was a steady’ increase ‘each year. In 1924 5 the totals fell off. The 1923 figure on lignite was larger than either 1924 or 1926, as was also the figure for 1922, NO PAY DAYS Milwaukee—“He wérked before I married him,” Mrs. Mamie Fox told the judge\in her suit for divorce from Petér Fox. “But afterwards he wouldn’t do @ thing.” “When I was a farm hand I got paid,” was the. defendant’s answer. “But. after 1 got eren't any pay days. ‘ The fight is scheduled to take piace] ” gaarried there. ee, running eng Assign. to Co. vices as Co, Sur- Geo. mother's Braden) ey ce Fischer, “VAsilock, pension (Maude) any" Pcashoi, social worker John Payse: Schoorl, Jessie M, COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS Mrs, Albin fet matron Byron, Knowles, work 0: al Par] HH} y maintenance Xo. fe Knight i bo inting Cert ef indebted: . adding ‘machine nee and Pste. + Ousley, dragging 20.00 6.00 49.38 *Jonnson, and express DD. Aver foner . Bismarck, er “postage Water Madge Tun Fellows Hall S ey Brothers, work on Noad_No. Amiel Peipke work, | Div. Road No. z John W. mainten- 1, State Itoad No. 6 I uBeelh Powers, road gradi R. Kopp, & Arthur Powers, “engineer ‘on ne x work. Diy. 3 Parks Highway. ‘3. & Merchants Bank of Driscoll, Assigned by I. ‘an Hook for maintentnes t Sheet -& ‘iron Works, culverts and grader supplie . . 8A. ‘maintonance 3,"State Road “culverts. Russell Grader Mfg. pairs for grader. + 171.84 + 156.80 , June 2, 1920 -The Board of Ccunty Commission- ers re-eonvened with the following members present: -Soder, Swanson, Maynier, Backman and Patterson. Upon motion road bids as per ad- gore hire. See Vv. Kklund, chemical Pad lysis. iepeohe 5: Gusta? Eliason, digging ek Merle Beard, road work. rdy, office expense act state's attorney ..... L. Spear, bailiff fees. Mader a LS ahs extra eter + 10,00 Walter Burkhart, Assign. to “RB. EB. Strandemo, Baldwin, \ maintenance Wrk. on Div No. 2, road No. ‘ W. J. ‘Richard, maintenance work on Div. No. 3, road eens 124.00 maintenance No. 1, road 6 .... Elness, ‘k op: Div. M. c. Anderson, maintenance ‘k iv. No. 2, road pair work in Register Ser office rr wine” salary as road overseer .......... Owens, road work in Hedstrom, boarding guarding : i ee , vertisement were opened, the fol- ng submitting bid: i. A. homas of Driscoll, P. KB. P. Burnstad, Burnstad, The above bids cover wo between sections 28 and 35, 27 and 26 and 1nd 25 and 36, Sterling Township and between sections 30 and 31, 29 na 28 and 33 Driscoll Town- ship. Swett submitted bid cover- the following work betwoen ong 26 and 35 and 25 and 36 The awarded of Sullivan, N. Dak. ing Gibbs Township, bids was postponed to a later date, Upon motion the following bids were allowed subject to personal taxes due or delinquent: Harry Knowles, road gravel- ing wark as per contract. W. A, Larson, refund of taxe: paid on R. of W. .. H. A. Thomas, road work as per contract. H. A. Thomas, Asatg. to Fare, & Merchants St. Bank of Driscoll, road grading: work a8 per contract Harris & Woodma: plies for Court House. Albin’ “Hedstrom, — crimina mileage and expense Albin Hedstrom, postag. Floyd Johnson, maintenance work on St. Road No, 41 im Be Palconer, assessing ~ $851.70 24.60 429.99 os 137.01 4.60 325. sors 83.49 piineain and Ft. Rice oak 120.00) N Smyth, Exam, an of Insanity... ansenting 7.00 60.00 iidey Seam: John A. Johnson, River ¥ Twp. ree? faa eg axes for April . ‘eS Skeets, fuses dnd lamps Be. P, Thelon, profession a 4 et for County:... ‘Treas, jurors work on 115.00 9.74 7.00 feo: 6. ahi liedstrom, postag: 10,00 W. Scott, road grading “work as per contract, H. Register, 1 day Comm. ‘of Insanity Schneider Taxt Servive, I ‘Taxi (Comm. Moynier) . . G. Patterson, services as oe , and ied d 243.00 F Shipp, juatice fees! fo. Stackhouse, county “physician W. 4. Watson, 5.06, A. of W. for borrow pit . Albin Hedstrom, service and mileage. Wachiter Transfer Co. ro: ‘work’ on” S 2, Sec, Ent 2 Peterson, ‘repairing machin ‘ 60.50 36.60 41.50 28.40 41.50 180,00 88. ler tor TTA er Rolund Il. cra Roland H, Grane, Justice fees Leichman, — witness justi court _W. Christ, witness £6 justice court Nicholas Herman, witness fees in justice court. 2. M. Kater, witness fees it court ter Transfer road 5 . Wachter Transfe road grading. ts Wachter Transfer Co., road 1, “Ligaie 8.D. Anderih, Est. No. No. 282 ‘nel. “fare for dding to Highmore, Kicetion Precincts Precinct —Wild Rose town- shin, except ota 3 and tion’ 4, all of section 6 and all of ton 7, lot 4, in section § und all 87-75, vote ut School Laiiss oiemeea | man -of Supervisors. Precinct, No. 2—Long Lake Town- ship, 137-76 and lots 3 and 4 in section 4, all of section & 6 and 7 and lot'4 In section 8, and all of rction 18 in township 13 hool House in ‘or—Chairman _ of joard of Supervisor: Peecict. No. S—Morton ‘Town- ship, 137-77, vote at School House, Inspector-—Chairman of Board of Supervisors, Precinct 1. of. Township Dai re . 4—Telfer Township, 8, e at School House, Ti vtor—-Chairman of Board —Missourl_Town- ship, te at Eldridge School Inspeator—Chair- man of Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 6—Fort Rice Town- ship, 137-80 vote at School House. of 198-80, vote at School House. spector—eo. Hedrix. net No. 8—Apple C shin, 128-79. ‘vote at School Inspector—Chairntan. of Township bourd of Supervisors. Trecinct No, 9—Boyd Township, 38-78, vote at School House. In- <tor—Chairman or Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 10—Logan Township, 77, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector—Ohairman of Township Roard of Supervisors, Precinct No. 11—Taft Township, 128-76, vote at School Houge No. 2. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Superviso: Precinct. No. 12—Thelma Town- ship, 138-75 vote at School House. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 13—Driscoll Town- ship, 139-75, vote at Town Hull in Driscoll, Tnspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct, No. 14—Sterling Town- ih 139 vote at School House Inspector—Chairman of ‘ownship Supervisors, . 15—McKenzie Town- ship, vote at School House in McKenzie. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 16—Menoken Town- ship, 139-78, vote at School House ‘Menoken. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 17—Gibbs Township, 39-79 vote at Schogl House. . In- spector—Chairman of Township Hoard of Supervisors. Precinct No, 18—Hay Creek Town- 80-81, vote at School House. airmen of Township Is Precinct Inspector— Board of Supe ervisors, Pre fo. 19—Riverview Town- ship, 140-81, vote at School House No. 2 on Section 26, ar eee Lee Sanders, Precinct, ‘No. 20-rBurnt Creek Township, 140-80, vote at Anold School. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 21—Naughton Town- ship, 140-79, vote at School House No. 1. Inspector-—Chairman of Township Board of Bhperviaces. Precinct, No, 22—Frances Town- ship, 140-78, vote at West School House. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor Precinct Ibley Butte ‘Tewnshi 140-77, vote at School House Ins) ector—Chalrman of Township “Roar of Supervisor: Precinct Ni 24—€ iristiania Township, 140-76, yh House No, 1. Insfector—Chairman of Township Boar recinet 25—Clear Township, ‘vote at Schoal House vel . ipector-——Chairman of To nanty, oped ff r Bupervinors. Precinet jo. wnship, ‘141-75, vote at Benash House, In- ‘spector—Chairman ES Township Hoard of (Supervino Precinct No. 27—Lyman Town- ship, 141-76, vote at School House. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors. Precinct No. 28—Tryed Township, 141-77, vote gt School Al n Township speptor—Chalt ot Board of Supervisors, fo, 29—Cromwell Town~ “vote at Bchoal House. Precinct hip, 141-7! pspector—Chairman of Township joard of Supervisors. Precinet No. 30—Crofte Township, 141279, vote at Town Hall in Bald- nen cetor ona aoae of Town- hip Board of Supet Li pedinet No, Se aiees 141-80, vote oe view Tv inted Woods 81, ae at pectol rs Supervinors, ‘Brecinct No. 33—Hexlund Town- and east half of town- fouse. inapecti ei of Saenatlp neers of soley Eve OTR,” ‘ill Town- vate | at School House Of ship, 143-75, Inspector—Chairman of | of, ieee 142-76, (less Vilk School House No. Saparvs n of Suprecinet No. ship, 142-75, v spector—Chairman Board of Supervisors. Precinct No, 38—Phoenix Town- vote at School Hows » Inspector—Elmer inct_ No, 39—Richmond Town- vote at School House. J. Rhodes. No. 40—Canfield nee. aT? of on section Town- House of vote at Seha Inspector—Chairma: hip Board of Superviso Precinct, No, 41—Ristherville Town- ship, 143-78, (lesa Village of Ri Cael yote at School House on secti of Sownunip visors, 42 — Grass Lake 143-79, vote at. School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors No. 43—Wilson ‘Tow shine 1ite79. "vote at. Southwest School House No. 1] Inspector -— Chairman of Township Boxrd of Supervisor: recinct No, 44—Stelber Town- ship, 144-78, Vote ut School House Ingpector — Chairman of Townahip Hoard. of Supervisors, Precinct No. 45—Schrunck Town- ship, IH-1% vote at School Howne No,’ 2. Inspector—Chairman of Township Beara of Supervisor Precinct 46—Florence Township, ind vote at $ House No. 3. Inspector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, Precinct. No. 47—Hazel Grove Township, vote at. School House Ni ‘hairman of Township ; Supervisor Precinct No. 48—AMN that part tho First Ward west of the center line of Fifth street to center line of Second street and north to the Township tine, vote at North \ School House. Inspector. Penner. No, 49—All that part of tne First. Ward went -of ther center line of Second atfect and north of the Township line, vote at C. 2. Little's Garage. inspector-—H. P. Goddara. Precinct No. 50—AN that part of the Second Ward west of the conter line of Fifth street south of the Township line and north of the center \line of Broadway and cast of the center line of Second street, vote at Will School House. In- spector—A. A, Larhke. Precinct No, 51—All that part of the Second Ward west of the center line of Second street south of Township Ine and north of the center lac of Broadway and Bloc 22, Riverview Addition.” Vote at aw laine poe! building. Inspector— anes of the plant known as the prickly pear, which spread before the farmers took any notice of it. Now the cactus has spread over much of the arable, land of the province, which is 1h) miles square. Every Hck person in France has 9 bicycle, the total number being about 6,400,000. There are ,ten times as many bicycles in the country as au- tomobiles. OMFY OOL Underwear: For the Toher { * Precinct ‘Ke. 52—All that part of || the Third Ward east of the center line of Fifth street to the center line of Bighth street and north of |‘ the Township line, vote at High School. atiape ctor—Harold Griffith, Pr —All that part of the Thind, Ward’ c line ‘of Mighth street und norih of the Township line, vote at Richholt School. Ingpector—Carl Kositzky. Precinct No, 54—Fourth Ward, be- ing all that part of the City of "Bis- marck, east of the center line of Fifth street and gouth of the center + Une of Broadway, vote at Sixth! Street Pool Hall. Inspector: Ld Melville. Precinct No. 55—1 that part of the City of west of the center line of Fifth Street and sonth of the centor line of Broadway, yote at Soo Hotel. spector—l." W. Patzman. Precinct’ No, 56—Sixth Ward, all that part of the City of Bismarck t of the center |, ifth Ward, alll) Bismarck, 1 In- || xouth of the Township line, cast of || the center line of Fifth street to the line of and north of the center way, vote at the Fire Hall. spector—John Farkingon . Precinct No. 57—Sixth Ward, all that part of the City of Bismarck; South of the township line, cast of; the center line of Ninth street, and north of the center line of Broud- || way, vote at Gymnasium of a: Penwarden, Precinct all that territory within the in- sorporated limits of the Village of Regan, located, in. townships 142-78 Agu 143-78, In Regan. | Inspector—President of Village Board. Vrecinet No. 69—Shall consixt of | gections 1, 2,3 10, 11 and 1 Township "142-80, and section. 6-142 79, which’ includes South Wilton, Chapin, Langhorne, vote at Chapin School’ House. — inspector—L. /Pruax. Precinct No, 60—Shall consist of all that territory within the in-| corporate limits of the Village of Wing, located in township 143-76. Vote at School House in Win: Inspector — President of | Village Soder, Aye; Moynier, Board ckman, Aye; Swanson, Aye: Patterson, Aye. Afternoon of June 2, 1926 The Board of County Commission- ers re-conyened with the following members present: Soder, Moynier, Bi Swanson, Upon motion m was named chairman pro tem. Upon motion the following reports were .received and filed: Report of the Sheriff for services rendered in criminal action dur Ing the month of May 1926, $370.1 eport of the Sheriff of collec. tion of delinquent personal propert, taxes for the month of May, 1926, $214.42; Report of the Sheriff, for services rendered in civil actions during the month of May, 1926, $3,044 Report of the Register of Deeds of f8es collected daring the month f May, 1926, $432.75. “Report of t lerk of Court of fee collected, “durin the month of May, | 1926,” $349.25. Upon motion the following tax ghatements were approved of re- jected Application of Martin a Ror gols tor for a correction in tix Block | #4, MckKenale "and Cottines Addition, ‘approved. Applicata "of A. Bougas, rejected. Comimisntsner ack ~ man and seconded by Commissioner Moynier that the roud bids between wections 28 and 35; 27 and 34, 26 and 35, 25 and. 36, Sterling Bownshl and betwoen 36 ‘a and 28 tea aa Driscon “Township be’ re- jected. ' On roll call all Commission- era present voted Aye: Moved by, Commissioner. Moynter and seconded by Commissioner Swanson that the Fond. Bidybotweon section 26 and 35, dM Township be awarded tod. he being the lowest responislite bid: “4 roll call all Comitti present voted Aye. Moved by Commissioner Moynior ‘and seconded = by Commissioner Satsor that the Chairman of the Board of County, Commissioners and the Count Engineer ‘be and hereby are auth Wet zed to~ meet with the State, Highway | Commission » and Beard ot Adon lsteation is regard to lott lag. of F, A. P. 306-D and the en euring of right-of-way through he penitentiary grounds, contra beln held in abeyance until the enhers authoriz to meet with the. Highway Commissioner report back this Board on June “Ont roll call 1926, nm sant noe rake man, Moynier, Swanson voted. “A irre’ ‘the ‘board’ ‘adjourned une brig. ry) ANE J. . nade ith County Auditor. o cactus ‘SPREADS London—-Within a few short years ‘Queessiand, Austral Pery become practically overrun with cactus, Some settler or traveler brought a tow loners tod ad- |: in- |] St. "a School.s Inspector—Richard | No. 58—Shall consist of |" Vote at School House |*| WEBB BROTHERS ‘Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge . Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 CAPITAL FUNERAL PARLORS e Successors to Bowman Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W JOS. W. TSCHUMPERLIN ‘or W. E. PERRY Bismarck’s ‘une’ Director.