The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1926, Page 3

j TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1996 - PHONE RATES |. TOBEREDUCED ON OCTOBER 4 Oh, Yes, Substantial Reductions Made on Calls From Bismarck to Other States Application of the Northwestern Kell Telephone company for ah ad- justment in long distance rates heen approved by the board of rail-! road commissioners, according to F.| W. Snyder, manager the tele- phone company here, and the new rates will go into effect October 1. For the longer distances, both to points within North Dakota and to points outside the state, substantial reductions will be smade, he said. All charges for calls within the state of North Dakota and to points in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dako- ta are reductions, while there are some light increases for shorter dis- tances to states other than those men- tioned. one" gome New Rates As examples of the reductions for longer distances, Manager F. W. Sn der pointed out that the day statior to-station rate from Fargo to Ne York will be $5.60 instead of $7.9! from Fargo to Duluth $1.80 in- stead of $1.50; from Fargo to Dick- inson, $1.60 instead of $1.90; from Bismarck to Minneapo and St. Paul, $2 instead of $2.55; from Bis- marck to Seattle, $4.80 instead of 7 from Grand Forks to Chicago instead of $3.95; from Grand Forks to Williston, $1.65 instead of $2.20; from Grand Forks to Cleve- land, $4.05 instead of $5.65. Heretofore the reversal of charge’ has been available only on person- to-person calls. As a further con- venience to the public, this privilege will be extended to station-to-sta- tion calls where the rate is 25 cents or more New Event Rate A new evening ount period from 7 to 8:30 p. m, for station-to- station calls will be established. Be- tween these hours, the discount wi » appro: tely 26 per cent af the y station-to-station rates; from 40 p.m. to 4:30 a.m, the discount will be about 50 per cent of the day ‘es. These junts wi apply where the day station-to-stution rate is 40 cents or more with a minimum reduced rate o! cents. These di: count periads apply for station- to-station calls in North Dakota and te any point in the United States, FALL BALLOT. ~ TOBESIMPLE No ‘Referred or Initiated Measures or Amendments to Be Voted on This Year a Paris’ Jupiter-Chome-Rhone motors to ¢ America lent a navy flier, Lieu- tenant W. Curtin, and promised the and radio stations. Less official was America that supplied the buck- ers of the flight, ‘The Argonauts, it 25,000 prize effered by Ray- for the first non-stop New York-Paris fli ‘ht furn the pot of gold at the end of the course the S-35 intended to tr: the ocean. Th fifth , » Igor Sikorsky's bi after thirty. cighte perience, model, designed as nd freight c: equipped with three Gnome-Rhone Jupiter engines of 420 h. p. each Additions ‘to the normal wing span, to eer the extra weight of fuel load for brought Fue! fo ried in the nacelles total wei art of the engine streamlined tank: e it of fuel and oi y_ 15,200 pound: weight of the machine, pounds of radio 28,300 pounds. Plane Was All Metal The plane was “all metal,” its wings and body framework’ being made entirely of duralumin, of the most adv: conatruation. N. welding Jone throughout :t "} structure. tumin channels, tubes assembled with steel The resul vibrat ‘abric was used for the side covering, and a Isam wool ing suppressed noise nd atmospheric conditions. The pilots’ cockpit was equipped with dual controls, It was entirely enclosed, but sliding winddws were located at the top and sid A door at the rear lead to the cabin, which had seating space for 12 passengers. It was (four feet wide, six feet high and fifteen and a half feet long, and during the filght was to have carried was ap- The total luding 160 equipment, was ee a When North Dakota voters go the polls to cast ths the gencral, state ele t ember 2 ¢hey will have no intricacies ballot with which to bother. eretary of Stute Robert Byrne said ere will be only the regular state ballot containing the names of party nominees for state office and the ballot containing the names of the candidates for Non-party offices such as judge of the supreme court and superintendent of public instruc- tion. A preliminary notice was sent out recently to county auditors calling their attention to the forthcoming election. The names of candida’ a cot for the “off” man, xo on the ballots will be certified] The Argonauts, Inc., was organized to the auditors not more than 35) “for the sole purpose of making the or less than 30 days before the elec-| first non-stop airplane flight from tion date as required by law. New York to Paris to the end that the jo old and new world might be brought itia- | closer together and public confidence or constitutional | established in the possibilities of air amendments to present to the voters) navigation and air travel.” The fol- this fall, Byrne said. The only one} lowing comprise the company. of- in sight’ was a proposal to change|ficers: Robert Jackson, Concord, N. the constitution to authorize the is-|H., banker and president of the Do- suance of a bond issue to pay the|minion Stores of Canada; Arnold C. obligation’ of closed banks to their | Dickenson, financier, of Fitchburg, depositors. The movement, which is| Mass.; Col. Harold E. Hartney, vice- said to have originated in the north-| president of the General Airways sys- ern part of the state, fell through’ tem and a world war ace, and Igor when its backers failed to obtain a Sikorsky, the designer of the first sufficient number of aigne: The | multimotored plane. who built the time for filing such petitions to be| Plane for the New York-Paris flight. voted on this fall hi ssed. Charles Clavier, radio operator, and This lack of initiated or referred | Jacob Islamoff, mechanic, completed measures and constitutional amend-| the crew of the 8-35. sopate. ralssen the Ns ae te nece: ity of publishing a publicity pamp! il , since the law requires a publicity | | mphlet only when it is necessa to give voters information on suc! matters. Plane Crashed to to Ground and Catches Fi ted measures eS TODAY | (Continued from page one.) their document. What would sur- prise them most, not one of them so far as known being a total abstainer, would be the 18th amendment with its bootleg and crime by-products, ee Those ancients having got rid of a king, determined that no kingly pow- (Contipyed from page one.) _| er should ever arise in America, a straight course, and the plane went} It never occurred to them that pow- over the brink at the end of the run-|er must be somewhere, They could way at a speed of about 60 miles,| not foresee that taxation without rep- When passing over the brink Captain] resentation far greater than that of Fonck pulled back the controls to| King George would soon be located effect a normal landing, at the same|in Wall street, and elsewhere in the time throttling down his motors. offices of great corporations, I, seemed to me that the. right — wheel collapsed when the plane cart-| |The combined ages of Rachel Beil wheeled on the right wing. The gas| Kriegel, Chaim Rothstein and Chaye tanks were apparently ruptured, in| Sents is 299 years. These old people, view of the fact that live was poured| Chaim Rothstein is 105 years old, down over the still heated exhaust lives ne home of the daughters of ipe,” jacob, an si Gasoline Feeds Flames ginning with ‘Yom Kippur. They The plane burst into flames an in-| could be excused because of their stant after the two pilots leaped from | age, but refuse to be excused. it, Heavy clouds of black smoke rolled upward, and the nearly 1,000 spectators crowded forward. An air- plane circling overhead. sounded a fire siren, and telephone calls brought the Weutby fire department within 10 minutes. They used small fire ex- tinguishers on the flames but these were futile. There was no water available in the middle of the field and firemen said it would have beea less fighti & gasoline fire. gallons of gasoline tanks. 3 in_the le as F. i} pounde loeded af the tale was-a low banging miat north wind, bat ve rain Dr. Frankel, of :the Metropolitan’ Lite Insurance company, says the present restriction of immigration will soon end Pte 1 among Jewish people in the wed States, in ten or prente yi ‘3 “there will be no need for relief, Regardjess of immigration, what. will the Jewish population of the. United States 100 years henee? Ce: tainly not fewer than. 30 Hions. ,There are 1,500, Jews in | New York city alone. y take care of their children and the children Nive, having a lower death rate than any other rac Adherence to Moses’ laws aecount in part for long life among Jewish its different dietary laws if his nts and ni pete ent a private corporation, a flying won-|had had refrige: der and an inventor in & new Glement a ed ing of what|rotind. -¥pu are told it.is manly to encour- xing is suj and eqaipm in had pie | Hf the Bufid nee was he a “flying ' age prize fighting, Bo; edad Champagne would be against the law anyhow, so Mayor Walker used bettle of spring water to christen the Sikersky §-35 “New York- cooperation of its merchant marine,| be | Was at one time imprisoned on a ser-| F~| Gol eae in honor of the flight Capt. Rene Fonck and Lieut. Allen P. Snody plan. Rev. Richard D. Pope, left, of Westbury, L. L, officiated. h Fonck, to pilot the plane, and three! enough to send them into the war,| Wl ¢| where they could have fought to their) 5" When the war was] ‘ h 8’ content. most of them retired under th or round Pet place te ig to real on, box Two played Tunn Dempsey, the 10-yea knocked the other boy down, a clot on the brain, and the boy is dead. His father and mother do not think so well of boxing. They found a court in Pennsylvania. to order the Philadelphia sesquicen- tenial exhibition closed on Sundays. If there is good reason for closing th exposition on Sunday there is « good all hoys, aged 10 and 12, ada 2} reason for closing it every day. ‘The seine uracter propellers.| Tydge must wonder that the ruler of| the universe should leave Ningara Falls exhibition open. on Sunday and *| why he doesn’t cover the Rocky moun- tains with a blanket from Saturday to Sunday midnight. Niagara and the Rockies are also instructive exposi-: tions, FIGHT MONEY IS ATTACHED ued from page one.) necessary to our from holding the fight, R alled upon to the t not advanced the fighters any money out of the receipts of the coming} bout and had no such intention | John R. K_ Scott, coun for Kearns, who obtained the attachment | in cour: No. 5, then announced that he withdrew the suit KEARNS STOLE $500,000, JACK DEMPSEY CHARGES Atlantic City, N J., Sept. 21-—-()— Jack Dempsey an affidavit pre- sented in swering J. Kearns’ suit forcing i vership, charged Kearns ing $500,000, iki Dempsey gave this as his reason for discharging Kearns, The case was continued for twe weeks, Dempsey also charged that Kearns jour charge | KEARN’S MOTHER FAVORS i | DEMPSEY TO WIN FIGHT . Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 21.—()— Despite the trouble Jack Kearns has stirred ‘up for his former protege, Jack Dempsey, he and his kin are for| the champion in the coming fight. At least they express the opinion that Jack will win against Tunney Thurs- | day night. Rule opinion ow expressed here today by Mrs. Frances McKernan, mother of Jack Kearns, who with her daughter, Helena, has’ been visiting here since Saturday and leaves to-, night for Chicago to take-in---the Mickey Walker-Callahan fight. «Mrs. McKernan and daughter have “been | visiting the homes here of her sis- ter, Dr. H. K. Wink and brother, At- torney Arthur Knauf. Bills Allowed By City Commission {/: Accessory Service Station, bat- Standard “Oil Co,, means Magazine, observes a rigid fast be-| y. Pp. telegrai lies. H, 1. Bonny, meals for prison 20.00 of Breslow's Drag Store, ‘applies rut et National’ Meter Co suppl nal * Federal Meter Corp. supplies. years age, Sir @nnouneed 8. Kinapot cycles and ‘rainfall in] galt scl aa Malm, ‘Jack Dempsey” and “Gene|” old, 4 Result, " pe 4 revent any , interfering with) ‘y court today an- { | place, fl 46, 921-28 1480 Ee tu! Achawer, Miami, Hollywood Hardest Hit (Continzed from page one.) the hurricane. Twenty of these are not expected to live. At noon yesterday the high waters of the New River receded enough for. rescue workers to begin their search of the wreckage of the city wh was expected to yield large numb of dead and injured, - * Progre 10, & subuth of Fort Latider- lale, Ww: Two thousand persons were made homeless and no check of the possible dead and injured has been attempted. ‘Nowspapermen who, flew over the devastated area in airplanes compate the scene to the shell torn s France and Belgium during the world war, ORDINANCE NO. 287 Re IT ORDAINED By the Board of City Commissoners of the Cty of. Bismarck, North Dakota. Rectlon 272.” Violations and pun. ishment. An person ylolating any. of the provisions of this chapter, or any of the rules or regutations which may hereafter be preseril the commissioner of public’ health with reference to the produetion or handling or distribution of the supply of milk or milk products ‘to the inhabitants of the city of Bis- marck, shall upon conviction there- of be punished by a fine of not ex- ding one hundred dollars, or by ced ninety ¢ and imprixenment. . Revecaton of Per- on violation of any of the provisions of thix chapter by the reported totally’ deatroyéd.| 7 off W.R.C. Rededicates | Its Labors to G.A.R. Des Moinss,‘Bept. ae established by the Grand Army of the Republic form the foundation for all of estar sahara ara erine MecBri Ui id PS eee 21.—-)—Prine | * the work of its auxiliary. | The Woman's Relief Corps, for the/o NOTICKR OF RKPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh Office marck, >} a . i. Lundy, Eldora, towa, You are hereby notified that the tract of aR, Aidala Auditor, Ris. for ) 2921, and that the time. for redemp- tion from said xale will expire ninety days from the completed ser- vice of this hotic Sald land is described as follow Southwest quarter, section and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from anid sale before the expiration of the time for redomption a# abo: Stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate a8 provided. by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of September, 1926, FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, North -Dakota, ‘ablication Sept. 24, 1 deember, 191 BOF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION North Dakota, County of 8A, ne County ‘Auditor, holder of a permit ixsued hereunder, |T h the commissioner of public health his dixeretion give notice to the ‘the permit a time and place for a hear con, and if it shall appear hearing that the public the ts of the elty by revoking shall be re- 1926, Pass- th and fix ing the a eading Au di 26. 1. ATKINSON, City Auditor, I; DISTRICT COURT OF THE TA’ FOR THE DIn-. DRTH DAKOTA matter of Walter P. Lomas, ptey TH58-747. dei 1 credit: to attend for ing | Walter P. Lomas of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and Dis- trict aforesaid, having been adjust- ed he 18th day of 1926, matter n referred to me, the undersigned referee, to proceed with generally in accordance with th Acts of Congress relating to bank- fore, it is ordered, that he nig of creditors of maid 8 hetd i f t ut 10:00 o'clock a. and place the ‘dered to ap- examination ‘ongtess relating that aft notices r lished in ig mi fon of the estate of si vibu ‘county that th of thy at least one week r fixed for said meeting, ated at Bismarck, North Dakota, tember 20, 1926, Referee in Bankruptey. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS “1 bids for the consti I sewer extension o: om Sweet street to Ingald 1 Sewer Improvement Dis- nber will be received joard of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Da- ota, until eight o'clock, p. October 4th, 1936, Plans and wcificutions are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quan- tities are given for the guidance of bidders: 6 linear feet of eight inch vitri- fied sewer pipe, in place. 20 linear feet of six inch vitrified sewer pipe in pla 16 eight Inch by six inch wyes, in wo ight inch by six inch tees, in place, 4 six inch breeches pipe. 1 manhole, in - pl 1 Jamphole, in All bids must basis of ©: ee Te liaise York must bo begun on or before October 15th, 1926, and completed not later than November 15th, 192 Each bidder must state in his bid the rate shall e. hac e made upon the sh payment for the work af interest the warrants var, (not exceeding seven (7) per cen per annum) which shall be received and accepted by him at pa: An payment for the work. ‘hobid must be accompanied by a certified check for Five Hundred Dollars ($500) payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, president of the Board of City Commissioners, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, enter inte and execute a Contract for the performance of the Hach bid must also be accompanied by a-bidder’s bond in a sum’ equal to the full amount bid, as provided in Section 3707, Compiled ws of Nortt Dakota, 1913. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. “M. HL. ATKINSON, City Auditor. ——_____. NOTICK OF EXPIRATION OF ate of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ska. rice ofiitounty Auditor, Bis- wspaper | tr ukrupt be published in Bismarck | Minn. no address given, hereby tified that the ad herelnafter described AsKeswed in ation for the ye on the 1th day of De duly sold, as provided by law, the delinquent taxes of the year 1, and that the time for redomp- Hy will expire ribed as follows: section 16, Amount sold for, aa hhgunt reauired to redeem at thin at to the above amount f wil issue to of the tax sale certificate next 26, F K J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, ‘orth Dakota, NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or REDEMPTIO: State of North Dakota, County of elgh, a9. of County Auditor, Bis- a Kaiser, McKenzie, N. D., Tr er, Bismarck Realty Bismarck, D., Missouri Hey Seed Co., Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tra cf land hereinafter described 1! which Was assessed in your Rune for taxation for the year 1921 Was on the 12th day of December, 1922, duly sold, aa provided by law, delinquent taxes of the year 1, and that the time for redéemp- Hon’ from "xald gate wilt n ¢ of this notice, . Said land is deseribed as follows: Southwest ot ship 138, range 77. Amount sold for, $87.50. jount required to redeom at this ate, $125.20, In’ addition to the aheve you will be required to pay t of the service cl thin notice oT interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from sald sale before the explration of the time for redemptiun ax above ated, 2 deed thereof will issue to ne holder of the tax sale certificate ius provided by law. Witness my hand and official seal this 16th day of Sepiember, 1926, RANK J. JOHNSO! Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘irst Publication Sept. 21, 1926.) 1-28 10-5 NOTICE OF BXPIMATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss, Office of County Auditor, Bin- Ruble, Driacoll, N._D., State North Dakota, X. "0. ‘Ruble, inn, You hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was usxsensed in your name for taxation for the year 1921 on the 12th day of December, 19227 duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the ye: 1921, and that the time for redem, tion from said sale will expi ninety days from the completed ser- ie of thin notice. So quarter, township 139, range Amount sold for, $92.23. Amount required to redeem at thin date, $142.35. Iq addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the coats of the service of thin notice and iy before the expiration of the time for redemption as ubove Btated, a deed thereof will issue to, he holder of the tax sale certificate #* provided by law. , Witness my hand and official seal this 2nd iad of Fegtember. 19; FRANK J. JOHNBON, Auditor Burleigh County, “North Dakota. (Firat Publication Sept. 21, 1926.) p21-a8 aos section NOTICR or. EXPIRATION OF State of North Dakota, County of (Burleigh, sa. Ofte vot, County Auditor, Bin ffome Rallders Co., no}. J iy » dul |. Provided by law, for the delinquent taxes. of the year ‘1920, and that ithe ‘ti ion ' from pI i sale will Rinety days'from the completed ser- vignid dnd {edeeiptbodsan toll uid undo ae follow Lote 34 ie a4, Flan “7 t Wetherby’ Ada tion to ‘the City mount sald for, 446.79 er, SAGE, taxen ‘paid by pur- ae to'redeem at this SNe Se to the above # you will ired to Eo] $f ithe service. o ot ided otitled ti re inafter deseribea aged in yt Sol ton. 30, townahip 144 Amount sold for, KON 5 ante fF oauired to redeem In addition to ey above amount you will be requ! pay the cont; jot the service of: Rotive “and it 88 DFO! expire three amortiaatio) nety days from the completed ner. {Bityetive waa fo/ m. mi United States.” shag ge recommended that | LOST—Wit the sum of $79.3! Ld id In the sum FY! that under the tertia ani of nald mortgage, the the mortgagee has. elec oar CRG wares it Recu mortgage due and. to foreclone'the same, ata, sft give: Rotice of her election ta Cf re the whole sam due and of he! tention to fnreclose sald mort now, therefore, 5, NOTICE 1S TERRBY GIVEN, That that certain wportqa e executed and delivered by Fran ‘askes and Ag- ‘Vas his wife, of Burleigh North Dakota, mortgagore, Northern’ Trust Company, x corporation, ax mortgagee, dated the Tth di of March, 1917, and filed for racord in the office.of the Regis- er of Deeds of bri whls tis Caunty, rth Dakota, th day. of March, 191' 3 p.m, and wan duly recorded in Book oO! Mortgages on page 9, and annig: by said mortgagee by an instru: in writing to Ransom County Company, of Sheldon, North dated the 16th November, and filed for record in the said office of Register of Deegan on the Latte day of November, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book 90 of Mortgages on page ind ansigned by said Ransom y Trust Company to Grace A. Sanborn, of Northfield, ta, now Grace Sanbord Bosard, sald as signment dated the duy of De and filed for record in the ‘office of the said Register of Deeds of said mere County, North Dakota, on the 17th day of December, 1917, at 9 o'clock a. m., and was duly recorded in Book 133 page 601; which duly extended writing by and said Frank Vaskex and Agnes Vanker, hin wife, and Sanborn Bosard, dated the 19th day of January, 1 ill be forecloned by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court Hottse jin the City of Cor y of Rurlet rth TMakota, lock m and tons ec mortgage on the day ale, ‘The premises described in mortgage and which will be so! atisty Che same, are those certain remises situate in the County of | urleigh, State of North Dakota, and described 4s follows, to-wit: The East Malt of the Rast Halt of KM) of Section Twelve (18) ip One Huntred Forty- orth of r je Beventy-nix fth Prinet jess the right of way of n Pacific Rallway com. ere will be-due on such. mort- Fake et the dute of wale the mum of Ten Hundred Forty-one and 66-100 ($1,041.60) ti her with and di 8 of fore- GRACE SANBORN BOSARD, Assignee of the ey steer. ROBERT Hi. BOSARD, Attorney for Asai Mortgagee, Minot, N. | Albin Hedstrom, Bismarck, North Dakota. Sheriff of Burleigh County, Date of first publication, 831 9—7-14-21-28 10-4 ak, N.D. Aug. 31, NOTICR ‘ CLOSURE SALE. WHEREAS, Default has been ma: in the terma and conéitions of = vt certain miortgage hereinafter de- scribed by the Hon: pereanat of the installments of ‘10othe . ($6! rollars each, and November 26, ond the 5: sd KY /TO0+he ($109.89) Dol- : 1d ow June 71h, 1996, aN taxes for the years 1924 and’ 1936, ‘OW. THEREFORE, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, That that ‘tain mortwage axecuted and delivered by Charley HW. Lundqut: widower, mortgagor, to Cana eral Rank of Saint Paul, a body corpor- ate, of the ¢ of St. Paul, County of Ramsey. State of Minnenota, mortungee, dated May 24th, 1923, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North ‘Dakota, on May 26th, 1923, and recorded In book 166 of Mort. wager, at re) by a sale of th mortgage and he at the front oor 0 the 't Honwe, In the City of Bismarck, it Burleigh, and State of North pte 4th day of October, 1926, ky the amount upon‘auch mortgage on the day of sale, for said defaulted Installments. Sal je is to he made subject and inferior to the unpaid balance of the. principal and Py ich will Subseayes ye be- come and payable on the sfore- mort, of The Federa) Land due Ma: aath, TR ineteen Flu ~ Thirty. £100 184036.73), Dollars. en fercribed in. ue mor: nor wth, be mold ey andy he nd Bate oe North Batons, ait of the Gast te G 6} ericegericnt set a i 19) Ne nee SeVentv-six He Sea ae a (160) acres, . AB, AC to th 4 kage’ at the Gate of sale for said age al je Gate of sale Ls defau! i iments and taxes the in of Three. Hundred Twertv-neven 12/100ths. ($327.12) Dollars, to- wether with statutory | attorn tee ‘and: cost of foreclosure s ve ai tl ity RAL. LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, "4 ‘yMortgagea [State of North, Dakota County of Burlel in Diatet 4th Judicl Stacy-Rismarck Compan: corporation, OF MORTGAGE FORE- 1 ) y | tal cost of ¢ annual address before the netional Neen k. R., the speaker hate been the first consideration of the W. RK. C. “and the work of the cotps for the G. A. of id Hhayrerght sonia OPE | Ul ie 01 le servic soldiers of the Civit War so that poaterity may know of the sacri- fives made in preservation of the The 1 $1,000 set aside this year for financial aid of the Grani iy. An. her recommendation was for $5 a month pensions for Civil War nurses. ried other recommendations were two for extension of child welfare and Americanisstion work On June 30, the Woman's Relief) Corps had a membership of 189,631; assets of $55,722.81 and no liabilities. STORM’S TOLL IN PENSACOLA (Continued frem one.) ery on a special train carrying the iB Male car of one of the general of- ra of the Louisville and Nashville rallroa Relief Trains Moving Relief trains were speeding from all directions to the aid of the lower Florida east coast. A train from South Caroling passed through At- Janta last night, pausing for only a few minutes. A train from Chicago was expected to pass through Atlanta | during the morning. From sections of Florida untouched by the storm trains were proceeding as rapidly us possible to the scene carrying physicians, nurses, medicines and other needed suppli: The air- plane from Tampa that flew across the evergiades took $50,000 in gold to «® Miami bank. The death list in Miami and Holly wood, the hardest hit with the poss: ble exception of Moorehaven, today stood at more than 300 with the prob- ability that it would grow. Mooge- haven’s list still was uncertain, esti- mates running as high as 200, with 56 known to have perished. Outlying hopin of Miami accounted for 45 ead. BISMARCK TO HAVE NEW FIRE TRUCK (Continued from page one.) France, the Ahren Fox and pala Wagon company. When the new truck is delivered here, u factory representative will accompany it and will spend a week or 10 days here, conducting demon- strations and acquainting members of the local fire department with the truck's operation. Milk Ordinance Passed The new milk ordinance, which h the but one minor change from its orig- jinal form. The maximum bacteria} count in pastuerized milk was chang- ed from 30,000 vO0., An ordinance ting a new sewer district on thé south side, on Twelfth treet betwee Sweet and . Ingals streets, was given its final passage Monday night. Plans and specitica- tiona for the improvement, presented by the city engineer, were adopted and the city auditor was instructed to advertise for bids on the work, the! bids to be The city ier dla estimated the to- e project at § 2 itemized as follows: 635 feet 8:i at $1.75 20 feet 6-inch riser 50c place at 46% inch breeches 1 manhole .. 1 lamphole Engineering and supervision Advertising and expenses of cial assessment commis- FOR RENT—A garage at 623° Sixth street. ‘SALESMEN WANTED—-To work in North Daketa Write care Tribune jo. 27. QUICK SALE—A Monarch range al- most new with either hot water front or reservoir in very good condition, Reasonably priced if tale ATTEND D. B.C. When Elvina Thompson, val- edictorian, and Selma Bierke, sal- utatorian, of the Twin Valley High School decided ona business career, lege, Fargo, to get the benefit "| able clsewhere—copyrighted.) Re- sutt: Miss Thompson is at Lisbon with Harvey Sutton Realty Co., ‘Miss Bjerke st V: City, with Fidelity Building and -Girls! be bright. ‘Watch results each week. ‘‘Follow the SucceSf- ful.”” Last Fall term Oct. 4-11. ‘Write F. 1. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front &., Fargo. Keep in Trim! - are the blood fune- South. atid, al-] FOR SALE—A fall suit and i Third street, R. is a work] FOR RENT—One ae ‘WANTED. ity, en at once. Call 818 Eleventh St. winter coat for sale. Call after 6:30. > 618 Modern room, Feel os raed ell el tte iN bo ir it housel ing, also ga- rage for rent. Call 528 Seventh street. Phone 487W. —Competent girl for gen- eral housework. 38 Ave. A. incheater ¢ Shot Gun bet ween . Finder return to the Tribune for TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY “The SEA BEAST” Performances 7:15 and 9:05 Adults 35c, Children 15¢