The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1927, Page 6

PAGE SIX — BOBBY JONES | LBADS FIELD INGOLF MEET Champion Five Strokes in Front at Start of 3rd Round —138 For 36 Holes Atlanta, —Bobby Jones dropped foot putt on the cighic green for a bitdie two in third round of the southern open gulf tournament today, givin nim 71 for the third ‘eighteen and a total score 09 for 54 holes, Jess Sweetster finish- ed in 70, going one under part, and 36, one over par, McFarlane took a sensationa’ sterda: His total for 1 Jo third roun Bobby third Th Cruick und with prov the qualifying crowd into low Of but tic figure, the fi ng the morn- Dow, Far- IS SATISFIED. WITH PIRATES, New Pittsburgh Pilot Will Present Few New Faces When Season Starts Robles, Calif., March 26 — Pennant hope among the Pittsburgh spring, With “to romp h t might b theirs last year had it not been for internal dis In these spring days when baseball writer turns prophet : of them bad the Pirates aren't talking for publication. But they display a world of stuff in daily workouts at the local ball park. though greatly pleased with the his gang is rounding into shape, t formér Detroit shortstop, who Indianapolis last year, is ly silent on the future Success Rests With Pitcher: Pittsburgh’ If the pitchers d should make some ers wish they had h ‘The infield will the same as in Grantham on first, Henn Wright at Iding nor hol Warner, Cuyler a season signs of | Adam .Comoros + was pieked up a vania coal mines “Johnny Gooch backstops my sleeve : young fellow, who is| one of the heav sluggers of the! squad He isn’t quite ready for hig} league catching yet but will be by] the time the season is half over.” Strong Hurling Stafi On paper, the Pi looks as strong as a tional League. mound workers is Ray Kremer, ex-| San Francisco boy, who is perhaps the best piteher in the league. Then} there are Aldridge, Morrison and Yde besides a host of} youngsters, some of whom look mighty good. foe Conroy spent four years aboard aU. S. battleship but that didn’t prevent him from developing a good pitching arm. He has been forced to take light workouts most of the time because of two injuries sustained in practice. Another hurl- er, o, might almost be termed a regular, is Carmen Hill, 1926 piteh- ing ace at Indianapolis. Hill joined the squad late last season. Several familiar faces have van- ished since the close of last season— and so has a lot of trouble. Mc- Kechnie, Clarke, Adams, Bigbee and Carey no longer have their names on the roster. 4 i Nobody here seems the least bit disheartened because they finished down in third place a year ago. That has been forgotten and they are id Smith ave an “We hy j world TONY CAN 118-pou iil in wor These two promi a Canz WORLD BANTAMW AT STAKE TONIGHT IN 10-ROUND BOUT : WEEN TAYLOR AND TONY CANZONERI BET Up Fer Winner By Promo- ter Jim Mullen—Several| porting Card—Main Bout | Central Time | Chicago, i ban will go i tonight whe erce decide 26,—(P)—The championsh Taylor of pny Can- his title. Taylor was awarded chamiy honors Jast fall by the’ Illinois 4 letic commission when Rosenberg failed to posi weight forfeit, but it as not until New York also, his crown and furnished am eastern contender for the throne that the top rung of the bantams was generally declared open. Taylor in Fine Form The Terre Haute blonde has been knocking at the door for five years, and his’ training workouts” for to- night’s battle have shown him at the working Tike bears for the coming season. T ey to Sail For "England on May 15 New Zor, March fe Saas ak of his form. Canzoneri, with ut two years of ring experience and few matches against topnotchers, has a stocky build and fast footwork which have made him an even money favorite. Promoter Jim Mullen has hung up | $2,500 diamond belt for the winner, ithe first piece of jewelry to appear in legalized boxing in this state. Several headliners are included in the supporting card. Johnny Vacea, who has two decisions over the fly- Ip 2.500 Diamond Belt Hung Headliners Included in Sup-}> Will Start About 16 O'clock | po emoved | } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘TWO HENNEPIN COUNTY TEAMS IN TITLE GAME | Minneapolis South and Excel- | sior to Battle For State Championship Crown March 26.—(P)——Two county high school bas- I teams, Minneapolis South and | Excelsior, will meet tonight to de- ermine which school will wear the state championship eréwn. | ‘These quints won their way into | the final round by defenting Fari- | bault and Appleton, respectively, in | the semi-finals Friday night. South won its game_agt to 17, while Excelsior elim- 14. keth go into the contest a| avy favorite to win the honors, which Inst year were won by Gay- | lord. The general all-round work of the Minneapolis team in its two has been one of the outstand- | ing features of the tournament, In its game with New Ulm in the first round, South had little diffi- | y in scoring a victory and last although it was pushed much , made the needed points to Excelsior also showed an improve- ment over Thursday night in its de- feat of Appleton, although the lat- ter team outplayed the finalist dur- ing most of the game. Two ot are scheduled for | tonight, Bagley and New Uim playing | in the consolation section champion- | ship at 7 p. m., and Faribault meet- ing Appleton for third and fourth places at 8 p. m, The championship contest is sched- uled for 9 p.m. INDIANS MAKE GOOD TIME ON 89-MILE RACK: | Two of Three Indian Boys and | One of Trio of Girls Com- plete Marathon Austin, Texas, March 26.—@)— Tnable to understand the white man’s interest in athletes able to run | more than 80 miles with little out- ward indication of fatigue, six Tara- Indians rested here today, ng upheld tribal ‘athon which fea- versity relays. wo of the three In- dian youths and only one of the trio of dusky maidens of high school age | fin shed t 89 and 28 Mexico, an star from a ri 4-mile course to Austin in 14 hou In reaching the in 13 hours and 30 minutes, they were about 10 minutes of the only recognized record for the distance, ablished by J. Saunders of New 45 years ago. Augustin Salido, opped out after covering 62 due to an attack of colic at nile mark Only One Girl Finishes ¥ » demonstrated the stamina of Tarabumara women whed she finished the 281 mile course for the women in four hours 56 minutes, Juanita, her 12-year-old | married sister, was forced out with- in sight of the goal. The pavement proved too hot for Juanito Pacinen- cia, 15, who ran 26 miles before giv- ing up. ‘The men’s race was scheduled as 82 miles, but the route used to the university stadium increased the dis- tance more than seven miles. An | error in measurement caused the} | women to run further than the regu- | lation 26 miles planned, Inability of the men to set a new | world record was accepted without hint to an alibi, although automo- biles wWére so numerous on the last 20-mite stretch that the runners were forced to decrease their pace om an average of more than six les an hour to about four. The rbon monoxide gas from the cars so seemd to irritate them and they| perienced difficulty in breathing. The Indians plan to return to their -| villages soon to tell of the wonders | of “the new world” they discovered, in particular the phonograph, rail- | road trains and the beautiful painted toys Americans make, 53 minutes. within NZONERT nders, Bud Taylor, titleholder, and meet in the squared ring at the} a bout which is scheduled for 10) kouts show Ta ‘ky build and | The main bout is scheduled | ntral standard time. HT TITLE WILL BE 118 pounds, Goldst former ban- . Filipino star, for eight) Se ee |News Items From || Training Camps | YO with six rounds at 128) 8, (By The Associated Philadelphia — The mericans play their last baseball me today at their training camp in School Athletes Now Getting Ready (ivriationis, ai D | For Track Meets Tomorrow the Fae etice beak amp. Yesterday re xth successive victory, defeating of scantily clad) Baltimore, 7 to 6, in 11 innings — per about state| In the camp of the Philadelphia fields, in p ion for track, and field mec -| Nationals at Bradentown, Jack Seott, to be held throughout th M: Pre: Ph | holdout pitcher, finally has signed a state in| contract. The Phillies were defeated esterday by the St. Louis Carninals With plans to make it a state-wide at Avon Park, 9 to 6. the Capital City track me held here in May, probably) New York — With the New York ry to the state meet, spon-| Yankees hooked up with the Cards : University of North Da-| again in the first of a spring nine- d held at Grand Forks. \gume “Little World series” at Avon of conflicts in dates last! Park, Fla, today Tony Lazzeri will h limited competition at| seek to prove “Old Pete” Alexander tournament to Slope coun-| wasn’t near as good nor Tony half try teams, the definite date will not|as bad as they appeared in that fatal be announced until yother schools | seventh inning last fall when Ajex publie the dates of their) fanned the Yanks’ second baseman Dickinson holds a tourney) with the bases full and won a world annually, as do Fargo, Valley City|championshop for St. Louis. and several towns in the northern| Two Gotham entries in the Na- part of the state, jtional circuit dealt harshly with A comparatively new thing in| minor league teams yesterday in tilts North Dakota high school sports,| that offered little excitement. Rube track is rapidly placing itself on a|Marquard blanked the Tars for five parity with basketball and football] innings at Jacksonville. The Giants and is gaining many enthusiastic fol-| won, 7 to 0. | lowers, Many coaches report prom-| Brooklyn stepped on Columbuas.at ising material tl year, despite the} Plant City, 3 to 1. i | comparatively small number of stu- | dents enrolled in most high schools. Chien, — Both Chic it | Interest in track apparently is| entries in the major leape, Parebatl | spreading to smaller schools, the rec-| races suffered at the hands of home ‘ord of entries in the Grand Forks and| town lads in the spring training belt | Capital City meets show. “In the| yesterday. gree local event, a number of the smaller} Dallas, tg league champions, White Sox, 4 tog” Het last year. Bismarck took first place;| The Cubs outhit the weight champion, Fidel Lhbarba, will eight rounds with Archie Bell of: western Dakota teams were entered | beat the Ashley, second and Mandan, third. jAnegiee but the coast pitchers tom ; en el —— inst Fari- | ¢ -| William, finalists in the Allen Cup hockey series for the amateur cham- pionship of Canada, battled to a 2- athlete] all ins of|utes overtime play. r-old| possibly three games will be played ed the|next week. in Antonio|* [ Fights Last Night) the- blows: scattered enough to ring up a 5 to 4 victory. Washington—Although Tris Speak- er and Sam Rice heve partially re- covered from their injuries and once again are able to wear-uniforms, they did not accompany the Senators to St. Augustine, Fla. today for another two-game ‘series with the New York Giants. % Cincinnati—Carl Mays is slated to start the game for the Cincinnati Reds with the St. Louis Browns to- day. So far the Reds have played nine games with four American League clubs and won only one, ty- ing one, and losing seven. rst public appearanee today in ame with the Yannigans at the nd, Fla, training camp of the Cleveland Indians. Ernie Pargett also makes his 1927 diamond debut at shortstop with the Yans. Pittsburgh—Pirates enjoyed their first shutout of the exhibition se: yesterday, trouncing San Fran- als, 4 to 0, Detroit — Manager Moriarty has the Detroit Tigers into two ds, one of wi is to take the y for exhibition games. The m is composed mostly of tring men, The regulars wi remain in camp at San Antonio until April 1 St. Loui: their sixth the Phillie resembled a The Cardinals took ictory on a game with esterday that somewhat track meet. All told base runners and’ 17 men Boston—-Outfielders and infielders were thinking over their latest base- bali lesson at Red Sox camp in Orleans today. Manager Carrigan called off the usual practice game yesterday and devoted time to show- ing the boys in the garden how to go after long flies, and athletes on the inner line how to get position for re ng. ‘The Braves wound up_ their St. Petersburg season by defeating the St. Louis Browns, 4 to 3. Pairings For Big Cage Tourney Will Be Drawn Tomorrow Chicago, arch 26,-—(P)—Pairings for the first round in the ninth an- 2 interscholastic basketball pionship tournament of the ersity of Chicago will be drawn ‘ow, to match champion school s of 37 states. All but five ve been filled, and these will be nominated tonight at the close of state tournaments in Wyoming, Minnesota, Ilinois Wisconsii Forty-two teams will start play Tuesday at 11 o'clock with semi- finals and finals Saturday. Score Still Tied After Half an Hour of Overtime Play Vancouver, B. C., March 26.—(P)— Toronto Varsity grate and = Fort tomo boy t tie here last night in a 30 min- Two more and Knowles Shield Games Will Be Played Tonight School basketball league games for the Knowles shield will be held this evening at 7:30. at the high school. The tt game will bé between St. Mary’s grade and the junior high juints, and the second between St. Mary’s freshmen and the high school freshmen, ‘ Dallas—Tommy White, Houston, won a newspaper decision over Sam- my Mandell, lightweight champion (10), Title not involved. Wilkes Barre, Pa.—Jackie Britton, Wilkes Barre, defeated California Joe Lynch (10). Jimmy Moore, Cali- fornia, knocked out Harry Webber, Syracuse (20). St. Paul.—Jock Malone, St. Paul, shaded Walcott Langford, Chicago (10). Billy Light, St. Paul, defeated Tony Sanders, Chicago (10), People’s Forum | CLAIMS TEXT WAS CHANGED 1840 California Street, Washington, D. C., March 18, 1927. Editor, Tribune: A friend in Bismarck has sent me a copy of your paper of March 8, containing two letters from Mr. P. E. Byrne and one from myself re- garding the Custer battle and the fnere, question of Indian warfare. have no.wiah to make any demands and| { | | | | ‘with her parents in Wilton. an extended visit with relatives in Wisconsin. Miss Doris Englebrit and Mabel | Dimond called at the Westerman |home Tuesday, The Christian Endeavor gave party in the parsonage on St. Pat- rick’s day. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wagaman. and daughter, Bessy, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Waga- man. Misses Mildred Junston and Lydia Marske were shoppers in Regan Sat- urday. i Ted Ehnes was a caller in Regan Wednesday. Wm. Mickelson was a caller town Wednesday. Edwin and Herman Olson and An- ton Fischer were callers in town Tuesday. ing seed grain is in order now. The many friends of Miss Violet Mutcher wish to congratul: her on her marriage to Mr. Osear Witlock. Mrs. Witlock is well known in this community and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muteher of Wing. Florence ' Keator visited at the Dimond home Wednesday. Marvin. Alm was a caller in town There, Miss Edna Eide spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Eide of Arena. Mrs. Harry Dimond and daughter, Mabel, were callers at the Wester- man’s home Thursday evening. The Keator boys were callers in town Thursday. Otto Uhde was a caller in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. Watkins of southeast of town was a caller in Regan Thursday. The people of the Canfield district gave a successful play in. Regan, which was well attended. Mabel Knudson was a shopper in Bismarck Saturday. Joe Keifer was marck Saturday. Paul Curle of Wilton played the ophone with the Regan orchestra lay evening. Miss Mabel Knudson is now driv- ing to and from school in the car. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arndt and son, Henry Harold, called at the Art Leni- han home Sunday. Mr. Richard Kickel of near Bald- win was a caller in Regan Saturday. Mrs. Harry Wordon was a caller in town Win! : Mrs. Andy Fischer was a caller at the G. Hochalter home Monday morn- sz Fred Erbuck, A. H. Helgeson, Eric Englebritsen were callers in Bis- marck Monday. Miss Hazel Rhines visited with Mrs. Roy McCullough Monday. Miss Lila Hendrickson was a caller at the A. J. Krause home Sunday. Mrs. J. Fischer and children, Nina and Robert, were callers in town Monday. Williard and Mabel. Dimond ai bs oe a play given at Still Friday ni - ir. and Mrs. Henry Arndt were callers in Baldwin Sunday. in a .caller in Bis- 8 ts . Baldwin. | At the township election held here jlast Tuesday the following officers * were elected: Road -supervisors, William Fricke and Herbert Little; road overseers, John Herdebu and John Lenihan; justice of the. peace, Julius Meyer. John Monroe will con- tinue to serve as constable and Sam Brown will also be one of the road Adolph Krause left Wednesday for “SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS f Estherville | Miss Alice O’Brien spent Sunday supervisors, his} term .not expiring. until the next election day. Fred Hogue and Van Couch, farm- ers -residing near Glencoe, were transacting business in town the fore part of the week and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burkhart will be employed on the cook car of C. V, Anderson, local bridge builder and contractor, this s nm. They will leave for Montana an early date. Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Sehrool, who have been residing in Chapin the past six months, have moved to Bald- win, where Mr. Schrool has resumed his blacksmith work. A large number of local ‘nimrods. ‘eet ape in the big rabbit drive eld in Trygg and Cromwell town- ships Sunday during which ground 2,000 rabbits and three coyotes were killed. Ammunition for the drive was furnished by the townships and a lunch was served at the C. home. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner and Willie Greenberg were Sunday after- noon visitors at the Richard Borner home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Breen visited Mrs. Breen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little, Thursday. The Breen home is near Bismarck. Elmer McCullough, local mail car- rier, is driving a Star car, having re- cently traded his Ford car for the newer one. The St. Patrick’s dance which was held in the community hall the eve- ning of the 17th was well attended. A number of Irish songs. were fea- tured and a most enjoyable evening was experienced by those attending. Considerable seeding and dragging have been done in the fields the past few days. Miss Ethel Little has returned home from a short visit with friends in Bismarck. The Farmer's elevator, which has|A been closed for several months, open- ed up a few days ago with Postmas- ter Joe Poole in charge. A large number of local folks listened in’ on the program which was broadcast from station KFYR of Bismarck Monday evening. The pro- gram, which came in loud and clear, was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Gladys Rupp has been acting as postmistress in the local post- office the past week. Mrs. Emil Giegle and children spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A, Fricke and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson spent Sunday afternoon with relatives east of town. Mrs. Walter Ryberg and three children, who have been on the sick list, are again able to be up and around. ———_____. Frances Township election was held here in the schoolhouse Tuesday, the 15th of March. The following were elected: supervisor for three years, Wm. Ker- shaw; supervisor for one year, W: ter Dietaman; road overseers, Tooker and David Ryberg. , Henry Miller and sons were hunt- ing rabbits Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Gabel, Jr., and elle Gabel were visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Henry Miller Saturday eve- ning. ir, and Mrs. T. Harms called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Saturday evening. Quite a few from here attended the rabbit hunt in Trygg township Sun- day, The hunters reported lots of rabbit: meeting was s were killed. A regular tee held Tuesday, the 22nd of March, Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman, Henry Miller and T. Harms. Mino Harms attended the L, E. Heaton sale Tuesday. can take seriously the article by Gen. Eli Huggins in the November American Mercury. From the first statement (that Custer was the son of « Michigan farmer) and the sec- ond | (concerning the. comparative ages of Custer and Rain-in-the-Face) clear up to the end it is one of the worst blends of inaccurate assertion and misleading, innuendo that. I have over see e tru urs, ey ys. GHENT. (Editor's Note—The Tribune hopes to have, within a few days, a reply from Mr. Byrne to the statements made in the above letter from Mr. Ghent, and will publish same in this column, after which the controversy will be closed insofar.as the Tribune is concerned.) sl ft Howard, in speech at Worcester, Mass., asserts parse Ll ag attacks on foreigners in'China. a, President Coolidge feels congress should measure prospective tax ré- ductions by next’ fall’s business con- ditions, — American army goodwill flie: tive at Cayenne, French from » -Brazil; Pinedo, Italian flier, reaches George- ar- on your space for a continuation of the argument. But I should like to point ont’ a little matter involving the. ethics of controversy, I find that the text of Mr. Byrne’s second jetter as printed does not agree th the text of the letter sent to me. 5 195 te speak ot iene Ota ations, the. following diserepancies are observable: Under the subhead, “Indians Leave No Record,” a paragraph of 18 lines has_ be rted. ad, “Fantastic Specula- paragraph numbered 2, tions,” in tl have been omitted. two sentence: low,” in the paragraph numbered 3, two sentences have been omitted and one has been inserted. Under subhead, “Their Own Story,” the account of the Powder River fight has been almost entirely re- written. Under the same heading the para- graph nambered 4 does not appear, in the letter received by me, while the paragraph numbered 4 in that letter has been omitted, jer it has been generally agreed that documents must not be that a letter given he the identical hed. Mr. Byrne evidently holds a different view. It is a view I am unable to I should, how- words regard- ints ratsed in the I want to recom- i in the pogrom bert, a partici- in his book, ifetime in the fon” (Putnam's I want to ex- ington Tev! ant i at lemor! of a. Hey aat 1925). "And ‘sect press my amazement Under the subhead, “Hard to Fol- to that any one} ord town, British Guinea, from Paris, Bullet baroly misses lane of Pilot Campbell of. U.S. larine Corps, as. be. flies over Se- baco, Nicaragua; thought bandits re- sponsible. — News-Wilkins’ Arctic. expedition in at Fairbanks, Alaska, for Point Barrow to search north of Alaska for three planes hops off unexplored area land. Senator ‘ork, posed visit the domination by this merit of Hatian affairs.” Senator Gilf reported in Wasting-| cents ton to have pape ‘as metnber of Reed inquiry eommittee. eapolii gt Pout non Che for contempt of ed by, Federal, ap) Aig ‘of our Ee cohol ptiscae days St. | Paul-—Se banks! by vote. of tts ed for indefi sponement. £2 establish « bank ie “Winthrop, : Stance an ger. of ee Guinea, Commander as tank of . Minneapolis, . men were sited order 3 = "Ranbern ‘on| M: alleged: dis- js of al-lin close were the same as the week minittee on| Pre i > ley rm Mine ve Keg! War mew rec- at John Morrell and company packing plant. Came from B. F. Veach and _sons, Pipestone, Minn, New Ulm, Minn.—Martin Hagen of St. Paul was killed when his auto- mobile went into a ditch near here. [FLASHES OF LIFE’ Al Pi rs Us The ociated Press) New York.Peaches says she has signed a $100,000 contract for appear- ance twice a day in independent vau- deville for six months. The Keith- Albee and Loew circuits announce it not. their policy to book attrac- tions trading on sensational public- ity without entertainment value. Berlin—Frau Wilhelm Hohenzol- lern, newspapers say, plans to hold a series of “courts” functions in Hohengzollern palace on Unter Den Linden next season, hoping to pave the way for the return of her hus- Sani: The place has been all dolled “a ‘inceton,. N, J,—Having chan; his mind because of gers, Dr. Henry Norrig Russell, professor of astgonomy, now’ believes there is at leaMt vegetable life in Mars. : am New York.—Une' now has in the tre y. reserve vaults the greatest’ accumu: lation of gold within a single na- tion since the _ world n— $4,585,787,000. worth, Minneapolis, March 26—(AP)— Although - pres again Finally weakness’ ‘most of the week King, arriving. in New ys state department’s refusal e Haiti's bar. against his pro- lifted only serves to “focus attention of Americans upon govern- int. wi ‘ednesda: States « y wheat loss of: only 2 58 cents for the compared with a loss of 6 7-3 at-one : Wednes- day’s session, Cash wheat was firmer for.the Cash durum was steady. No.:1 amber was quoted at:10:to 26: cents over Du- uth May, with No. 1 mixed at ay Beles te cents over. Corn showed marked weakness the futures. Cash prices at the and cash declined with: the : in. fact, mn that, beta its week, fe..was weaker. and liquidation in anes. 9 ote | Mme ora 8 relatively more than ‘wheat. However, po an was somewhat weaker. - : 2 vious. s Oats futures declined with corn prices was firm MALT Bee HN l LITTLE JOE | 0ST PEOPLE AIM - “0 PLEASE AND Rue'}‘ EARING PETITION APPOINTMENT OF AD- MINISTRATOR. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, 1 C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Wil- Deceased. , as Administrator state of Irene Loot, Petitioner, Before Hon. deceased. vs. All other persons interested in the estate of Wilbur G. Root, deceased. Respondents. The State of North Dakota Above Named: Respondents You and e of you a d_and required to appear bef unty Court of t in said State, at Judge of u se in the aC to the Burleigh, fice of the County and State y of a 9 of ¢ n the forenuon of that di use, if any you have, Petition of B.D, Childs as Administrator of the Estate of Irene Reot, deceased, praying that an administrator be appointed for the estate of Wilbur G. Root, de- ceaged, should not be allowed. Let si 1 ade of this cita- tion as re i, Dated th AL Dd. 18 (Seal) om as, Judge of the County Court March 1927 (First pul ) Rev. Paul Hegstad of Jamestown will preach in the county court room Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Good singing. Everybody invited. Tailored to Your Measure And Costs You Less Our Clothes Fit’ Fabrics All Wool Linings replaced after two seasons if not satisfactory Place your order now for Easter delivery FRANK ‘KRALL The Tail Bismarck, 7 N. Dak. The Fur Trade St. Louis was the outfitting point for the great fur trade of the west in the early days. The Missouri, the Mis- sissippi, the Ohio and the Arkansas with their tributar- ies were the great highways. St. Louis was the me- tropolis of the Mis- sissippi-. valley, steam boats, . keel boats, mackinaws, bull boats and. ca- noes being used to carry furs to her markets. Not. until since the world war has St. Louis lost its fur supremacy on the North Amer- Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or; Night—22-W Night