The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1927, Page 7

7 Loe oy Maer Tae vee ba ~~ 4A ry MALE ‘HELP WANTED WANTED CLAY HAULE| @ be used at Stanton, N. D. Pa ying 20 cents a yard mi wtiass Zone tracting Co., Stan Foreat rerreed ial Agents Cveries and Mail Rear make $260) month. gual gee free. MENT, 33-P, St __Louis, LEARN © great demand, work, New summer offer free. lege, Fargo, N.D. WANTED—Solicitor for De Laval Separators and Maytag washing machines. tiles Maiaise Lum- her Co., Beulah, N. D. WORK WANTED “YOU NEED—A good reliable of- fice or sales man, thoroughly com- petent, give mee chance at the position. Can make good. Best of references. Call 511-J. How ag Write Mo. arber trade. _ big wages, easy catalog and special Moler Barber IF PERSONAL removed withou 1éss permanent cure. No loss of time PILES “3 operation. Pa No chloroform. from your bu: Clinie, Dr MacLachlan, 6-8, Luca Block. ————— FARM LANDS T—640 acren for 1928, 8 miles east of Bismarck, well im- proved. Possession this fall. Also some choice improved and unim- proved farms for sale on easy| terms. F, A. Lahr, Bismarck, No. Dak, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three furnished or uy- furnished rooms on second floor. Cail at 418 Eighth street between 00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m.’ or phone POeeWe cre See FOR RENT—Well furnished room in good home. Splendid location. Suitable for two. Ladiés’ or men. Call at 323 Seventh street, or phone housekeepi ing room with pantry and closet. Gas for cooking. Also garage for rent. Call at 622 Third street. Phone 132-W. A FOR RENT—A nice large room in a good home. Close to town and uitable for two, Gentlemen only. 415 Fourth or phone 115: FOR RENT—Large pleasant sleeping, aiso smaller sleeping room. Close in, breakfast if desired. Call at 405 Fifth street, Pho: M. FOR RENT—Two partly | rooms for light housekeeping, modern home. Call at 618 Ninth street_or Phone 626, ‘FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping in a mod- ern home. Call at 1100 Broadway for two or three, also one room with or without board, Dun- raven. CER FOR RENT—Rooms for light hou: keeping. Very reatonable. Phone 568-W or call at 618 Sixth street. SOR RENT—Sleeping room and par- ‘Glor with piano, Call at 522 Second street. aoe ‘urn nodern home and close in. at 213 Thayer or phone 923-R. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six diping chairs, table, “ puffet, mission type, leather up- holstered living room chairs and settee, library table, fern box, bed- room dresser, chiffonier, rocker and chair, iron bed, springs, mat- tress, washtubs, enamel top kitchen table, clothes ' basket, bassinette. _607 Fifth street. Phone 1126 FOR SALE—Mahogany dining room set, floor lamp and one Wilton rug size 9x12, Call between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m, Phone 1161 or call at 508 West Broadway. FOR SALE—One dresser, oil stove. dining table. oak chairs, two rock- ing chairs, cot and mattress, also small library table. Priced for quick sale. Call at 404, Avenue B. 1 insertion, 25 words or ee eeeecgeecces & eS awe ‘ Ads over 25 w tional rords, addi- CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1924 Ford Tudor. Sedan. Many extras, only’ $225.00. Good condition for Call at 422 Fourth street. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS . FOR SALE—5 room, new, modern bungalow, 2 bedrooms, built-in features, kitchen cabinet, full base- ment, undry tubs, porch, and maple floors, for $4750 on liberal terms, Modern room cottage close in, for rent for $40., 1mme- diate possession. Geo. M. Register. F section 11, Appte Creek Township Cs re TEARS * Lara lJ ee in * they shoot thro alee tatat nerves and tiss if your body. But . X-Re: cer. Many unfortunates have died ave can- ure cer following . Unknown Rays ‘on will notice that the overstor of the machine takes no chances, He. gets behind a lead screen or. presses the but- ton from’ another room in order! to protect himself. But how about you? We have no X-Ray. After 26 years experience we need no X-R to tell you what is the matter with you. We can diagnose and cure your’ trouble without these dangerous, cancer-producing, unknown rays. We can cure you for the price you pay to have this dangerous picture taken. Health Education Society of the North- west, Affiliated with the Clinic of Dr..T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard). Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block. WANTED—To lease to responsible parties a good garage and acces- sory business with apartmept to live in. Parties must be in a posi- tion to take .over about $1,000 worth of stock and equipment. Place new, doing a good business and a located. Write Trnbine fow poisoned blood causes fits. How to stop fits promptly. Free treatise and in- Write Western Med- 125 W. 62nd Street, ‘OR RENT—i60 acres hay land i and 320 acres in section 31, Ster- ling one _B. A. Lahr, Bis- rel FOR! SALE. FOR RENT—Four_ bath. house. ‘MOD! All ro room flat with Heat and water furnished. Six room modern newly decorated a uly 16th, or phon: For sale: and majestic range. call_at 222 Secon ‘BUNGALOW FOR RENT— modern bungelow, s, glassed and screened ge, east of high school. a fal! 820 Mandan street Lawn mower Phone 905 or street. facant FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room mod- ern home ne hot Phe full Las:ment and garage, ready for es- ne yout July 2bth, BL, are FOR RENT- located track. KE J. Schultz. FOR RENT—A nice corner one room furnished flat, The Lagrain FOR: SALE=-An paved street. street, ix room modern house South side of N. P 11 at 511 Second. street. Phone 303, ight-room house on Apply at 821 Fourth Neil Campbell, owner. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room apartment, ground floor, exceptionally cool, for adults only. Call 120 Rosser _ Avenue FOR RENT—Two room modera fur- nished apartment at 924 Fourth sonabl Ww. es t. Phone 543-W. ot FOR RENT—One of the finest apai ments in town. Close in, Rea 347. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- pe at the Varney nished a Flats. Phone 7 FOR RENT—Mo. at Murphy Apts. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnished one room an Fallichenette. Hazelhurst. 411 Fifth street. FOR. RENT — Unfurnished apart- ment st pee Court. FOR Phone 796. ment in Tribune puildisg Apel ly Tribune office. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—A young dy desires a nicely furnished sleeping room in modern home, side of city. 39. Prefer west Write Tribune No. TOT Black rimmed glasses in soft leat! Luca, fice. 1 Fi bune of k Store and Dr. O'Ha: Finder please notify M. Finder please return neral Parlot Reisanuer of Mandan for reward. Hn tt rea | ACU mth IN u Au iy emu i” FOR SALE—Complete outfit of Butcher Fixtures, High grade and in’ good condition, cooler, slicer, cash register, -McCaskey register, scales. computing and platform motor and grinder, kettles, ice and sawdust, all smallér utensils used in business included. County seat town and a paying business, good crops, competition inexperienced. 32,800.00 take this. Write Tribune lo, on new car ai one half price. Phone 476-3. reasonable rent. HOME LAUNDRY _ FIRST CLASS work ‘done, Shirts a specialty. Also family washings taken. Small repairs ‘at low coat. Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. 203 Ave. A West. Phone 1017. Grafton, N. D.—Trial of H. B. Eg- Mills, charged -with grand iarceny, scheduled for this week, has been postponed until later this’ month. Worthington, Minn.—Charles Ward of Worthin commander of Minnesota Spanish American War Veterans. FE. Bleck- wood, Duluth, was chosen junior\vice commander. B. on was elected) St. Paul—Tornado swept path one mile long and one mile wide near Lakeland, Minn,, blowing down trees, poles and some small buildings. Little Falls, .Minn. jihan of Sauk Centre ained cham- pionship of Central Minnesota Golf ussociation when. he defeated C. Tyson of Alexandria, 3 and 2. one of the odd numbered district directors of the North Dakota Wheat Growers association, including Ggo. Dwie of Grand Forks, president, was indicated in election returns. . Winona—J. R. Chappell, Winona Country clyb golf star, won the ai teur championship of Southern nesota when he tprned in a brilliant card of 156 for the two days’ play. Catholic residents of Mexico blackmailed by judicial mi police for conducting religious cere- monies in home. — Six killed pnd nine injured at J.| Toledo when freight hits interurban car. ¥| strength today. can | MARKETS By Asscciated Press Leased: Wire THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | FINANCIAL Wheat closed irregular at % cent net decline to % cent gain; corn 4 cent off to % cent up; oats showing % to % cent advance, and provisions varying from. 7 cents setback te a rise of 30 cents. Despite favorable weather condi- tions over spring crop territory, wheat trading today was of a decid- edly mixed character much of the time, with commission hou: on both sides of the market and with & nervous undertone apparent. It was recognized that there is sti time for considerable damage f black rust especially in Can where the crop is very late and much of it is so much so as to increase sharply the danger of early frosts. Corn weakness here today devel- oped in the face of the fact that outside markets were in some cases | bidding as high as 3 cents a bushel) over Chicago prices on corn for July-| August shipment in territory adja- cent to this city. Better weather for corn, though was a bear influ- ence and some of yesterday's specu- lative buyers here were letting go. s active 8.85@9.75. downturn fed class on spotty market; and cutters steady; new high for- 25; steers 14.50; yearlings 1 ling heifers up to 12.50; steers 11,50@13.50; @7.25; cutters 4.75@b. bulls with weight 7.00@7. 13.50@14.50. heep 9,000; fat lambs er than Tuesday; natives sha’ cline, quality and i8 | with three decks out; short | tives 13.50@14.00; few best ewes 6.00@6.50 mostly; no lambs sold, indications uncha so. s South St. Paul, July 13.—( of A.)—Cattle 2,500; grades she stock 10@25 cents lower; bulls and vealers steady; best heavy | the good to choice year- most fed grass cows 6.25 farily active, steady to 25 cents low- ality sorts considered; doubles choice Idahp lambs 14.85 to city butchers 14.95; early bulk na- traders 14.25; few culls 10.00@)10.50; sheep strong to 25 cents higher; ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK sive eff of profit taking in the final Telephone, Cushman , : " @agiGaco RANGE \ July 13 | Close —Toda: —Today— | jYenuriy Year Ago Open igh Low Close Ss | Wheat— July 143% 1.44% 148K 143% 14 148 ; 56 Ibs. or m @% % to 4 AAS 55 Ibs. Sept. 1.40: 1.4258 1.407% 141% 140% 141% N aie @ 143 @1.41% tos Smee et ae No. Dec. 148% 46H Te 148% 1.44% | Rail and Industrial Averagés) One cent per pound discount under @1.44 @e @i @%to% | i 55 Ib, Ear corn, 70 Ibs., 5 cents un- Corn— ~ Carried'to Record High © | der shell. July 1.00% 74% 1.00% 1.00% 1.00% Hard winter wheat .... Le $1.27 Sept. uate ai rm 08s 1.07 1.06% Levels Today Wark hard winter, wheat . 1 e 6 @*s to % —_____— j Dee, 1.10% SEX 1.10 1.10% 1.10% MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE @% @N to % New York, July 13.—()—Resump-| Minneapolis, July 13.—()—Wh. Oats— 3 tion of the upward movement in to- lreceipts toddy 128 compared to July 45. 38% AB% Ay 45% |day’s stock market cartied both theja year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat Sept. 46% 40% rail and industrial averages to rec-/ and coarse grain closing quotations | , @% AG 45% 46% |ord high levels. Buying was in-|today follow: Dec. 48% 43% | fluenced largely by the continued|) Hard Spring, faney Rye— : jease in credit conditions, the steady| Montana ‘July 1.08% 1.04 ADS 481 49% | investment demand for seasoned) Yo arrive Sept. 97% 1.07% \ dividend paying securities, and the| 1 , faney Mont. % @% 1.09 1.08 1.0815 | reported turn for the better in the rive Dec. 1.00% 141% 98 97 28 steel industry. : 1 Hard Spring. tant Rails again were in the forefront! To arri July ~ 12.87 16.17 1.01 © ‘1,00 1.001% |of the advance, more than a dozen|1 Dp, N. S., gd to fancy Sept. 1297@ 16.42 12.85 issues selling two to four and a half! ‘fo arrive .........4 145% 13.00 13.00 13.00 12.97 points above yesterday's final quo-)1 DN. ch to fancy 144% @ 1 Oct. 13.10 16.42 13.07 13.07 13.05, tations. Southern Pacific. Louisville) 1D. N.S, gd to choice 1,50%@ H Ribs—_ and Nashville and Peoria and_East-|1 p, N.S. ord to Food LAE ELADs | July 12.00 17.25 12,30 [ern moved into new high ground.|/1 Dark Northern..... \ Sept. 12.30 147 12.75 12.50 12.60 Optimistic forecasts of fall business! To arrive 144%@ | Bellies— by leading, rail executives were an/1 Northern . 143% @1d8% duly 14.25 18.47 14.25 important factor in the buying mov nt 2 57 14.40 14.45 14.37 14.45 ment. I Sept Led am d Sree ates tere. nti S: Steel ansumed leadership of 2b: dito enoice i ‘ E i “a |t e industrial group, crossing 125 to|/2 1p. N- ofa torecod ‘i Wt |the highest level since the old stock |s ‘Novinere noe) regattas Outs was steady with trading | N#* stricken from the list, Although i ch to fancy 149% @L.b4ey quiet, ae compenite, nik p. N. id to shales LAI %@L ABM Barley: Wea’ fh vi i ‘ es el since d S, ord to good 7 4 QL AS | Gaivtecntee : exceeded expectations and aroused!) Dark Hard (Mont) Flaxseed was firm with good de-| Spee of, good fall business, H Beet (Mont.) ava | Mack Trucks, which has been un- D., 1 Dark ‘ ‘ ma as j der_pressure lately, quickly sense | , tase three points. Genera lotors he! e Weather Conditions Favor- ChieSHIGAGO LIVESTOCK | fuirly Steady: just above 200. with| ats, arrive icago, July 1 . 8. D. ol Wall street anxiously’ awaiting the!” ‘Ty Hl able—Observers Optimis- Hage 1b A00s faltld. aitivelon hoes cecuersinad Sie weleR RE te Fancy a Aah : averaging 230 ‘pounds down and pack-| the month, Several of the acecssory rive tic Over Black Rust ing sows; mostly 10@15 cents higher| shares were strong, Gabri 2 Amber I than Tuesday's average; sopts on} and Marlin Rockwell reac Relig <i> Roy packing sows 25 cents ups bulk good high ground. Buss Terminal, Mun- eevee. zi a an dehoice 150 to pound aver-|hattan Shirt, National Tea and To- y abised, daly. 3 nates on ages 10,00@10.10; most sorted 180 to| bacco Products “A” also exceeded | : ee ally favorable and with crop observ. | 210, pound averages 10.15@10.20; top| their previous high prices’ for ‘Alntee Dotui era inclined to be optimistic regard-| i020, 220 to 240 pound averages) year. Durum {ng black rust, wheat prices averaged | 2:05@10.00; bulk best packing sows} There were a few soft spots here|3 Amber ‘Durum lower here today. Relative strength 7300 + few sales desirable|and there. Collins and Aikman] Durum of wheat value at Winnipeg, how. | Saughter: pigs 9.00@9.50; big pack-| broke four more points in reflection |} Red Durui ever, tended to check selling’ Hay. | ets bidding mostly steady on butch-|of the new stock issue, Commercial |’ Ts arrive -| Vesting In the central west ewas re-[@":, heavyweight hogs 8.65@9.50; | Solvents B, dropped 6% points and ‘Coane ported as __ progres: rapidly, but medium 9.35@10.20; lights '9.40@ | Mathieson Alkali three. 2 Yellow corn.. fith disuppotnting yenls Ti ttinois | 2° light lights 9.10@10.10; pack-| | The closing was strong. General! “Jry arrive. and Indiana. ing sows 7.26@8.25; slaughter pigs| Motors finally shook off the repres-| 3 Yellow corn sal Cattle 12,000; fed steers.and year-| which had held it back all day and | lings stendy to 2h cents lower; most-| crossed 201 ly steady; in between grades showing | Strength persisted in other import- | 5 ; grain|ant shares, American Tobacco, Inter- | ¢ specialties of cows and heifer! national hour. and other! Bangor and Aroostook rising mater- ially. highest ever attained. season; DULUTH RANGE July 13 medium Open High Low vealers | Durum— July 148 1.47% opening} Sept. a 1.367% Rye. ring de-| July Sept. Flax— July Sept. Dee, double to yard fee nged. Wheat— July Sept. Dec. WHEAT FUTURES STEADY steady; fed steers in’ light supply; WITHIN NARROW RANGE mostly grassy offerings on ama hale Minneapolis, July 13.—()—Wheat | grassy and warmed up kinds salable Sept. futures were steady today within a] at 9,00@9.10; bulk she stock 5.75@|Or'-— narrow range. Firmness at Liver-|8.00; cutters mostly 450@5.25; bulls] July pool'and Winnipeg served to support strong, unevenly higher; bulk medi- Sept. the market. Futures closed the day} um grades 6.75@7,00; stockers and] Dec. unchanged to % cent hieher. feeders nominally steady. Flux - Rye futuges displayed .firmness,| Calves 3,000; vealeres around 1.00| July closing %@% cent higher. Oats| higher; bulk to packers 13.00@13.50;| Sept. were % cent higher, while barley | selected kinds 1400. 2.23 was unchanged to % higher. Flax-| Hogs 13,000; opening fairly active,| Br='-"— seed displayed early: weakness,| early sales mostly 10@20 higher; duly 80 dropping 1% cents but recovered and| sirable lightweights 9.75@9. dept 69 closed ‘4 cent lower at % cent high- er, July leading. Cash wheat continued to display Demand was keen for choice milling quality and fair to good for medium grades. Durum of- ferings were too scant to make a market. Winter wheat demand was better. Corn showed little change with 9.85; biddin @6.00. 9.00@9.75 on 210 mostly 9.00; fat ewes to packers 4.00] cases. 8.50 or pound weights; downward to CHICAGO PRODUCE : below on heavy butchers; sows onen-| Chicago, July 1 vey ing at 7.50@Q7. pigs 20 higher,| higher; receipts 10,632 tubs. bulk 9,85: average cost Tuesday 8.00; | ery extras 40%; standards 40 weight 281. tra firsts 39@14; firsts Sheep 460; _ openin~ generally] seconds 34@! steady, bulk native lambs 13.75; culls] Eggs unchanged; receipts Cheese unchanged. Rock Island climbed to 115%, | Totai sales approximated 1,700,000" shares, 374 @38; 12,295 SNAP OUT OF (T,PoP= ‘WHY ALL THE GLOOM? SICK? ‘TELEGRAM Fer (MR. GUNN "NO 2 DIDNT, MOM=L EMPTIED IT AN’ PUT, Butter " ie to entertain as guesis G BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, July 13 No. 1 dark northern $1.33 No. 1 northern ... 1.31 No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . ‘o arrive Yellow ce To arri Yellow ¢ Yellow cor A, Mixed corn.... To arrive . Mixed corn To arrive it a Barley, ch to fane To arrive Barley, med To arrive Barley, lower grade 2 Rye To arrive No. 1 Flaxseed. To arrive to Ko CHIC, Chicago, July 1 red 1. 3.—4/P'\—Wheat No, . 1 hard 1.48. ed 1.02@1.03; No. 2 white 48@49%; No. 45@47. No, 2, 1.11%. 70@80. seed 4.50. 20.00@30,00. white ; Rye Barley Timothy Clover seed Lard 12.77. Ribs 12.50. Bellies 12.42 ARGO LIVESTOCK N. D., July 13.—44)—Hogs 9.00@9.60; 200 pounds 9,009.60; 200 to pounds 9.00@9.50; 225' to 250 8.75@9.25; 250 to 300 pounds packers 6.50@7.75; ‘stags Fargo, 150 to 180 pound weigh’ 180 to 255 spring “lambs, 7 adie 0 Sheep “top 13 12.00@ 3 cull is. Ab lambs 0@ duly In carload lot: Minneapolis, 10 cents lower, CHICAGO POUR Chicago, July 1 (A) ive, weak; receipts 7 2 pounds andup, 29@30; vo 1% 25; hens 24, FARGO BUTTER, Fargo, N. D,, July 1 -Butter fat, not quoted; packing tock 25. Rainbow Division Will Meet in Iowa | Des Moines, Iowa, July 13.—(P)— | Memories ef’ the battle of Cham- pagne, in which the Germans made their Poultry siqrings broilers 1% with Paris as their objective, will be revived among members of jthe Rainbow division in annual re- union here July 14 to 16. The Rainbow unit was the only two years ago, jtwo dee 13,— ™—Flour, st great drive of the world] cp, TITLE WILL BE RISKED IN MIX Mandell’s Crown to ‘Be Aim as Champion Meets Phil McGraw Friday ' Detroit, Mich, July 13.—()—For the first time since he won the lightweight boxing championship more than a year ago, Sammy Man- dell of Rockford, Th,” will risk his title when he meets Phil McGraw of Detroit in a 10-round bout on the night of July 15 at the University of {Detroit stadiu This will two the second time the aggressive fighters have met. The Detroit challenger will have a cha to show whether his ring ability has improved more than Man- dell’s since the pair fought to a draw Fights Many Mandell, who won the champion- ship from Rocky Kansas in a Chi- cago rainstorm on July 3, 1926, by a decision in 10 rounds, has. fought a number of matches since then, but always under weight jwhich kept the title out of i McGraw, christened Phil nos, has ‘come to lightweight em nence by a series of suce i Only once y of Chicks holder of ions over him, Promotes Match Floyd Fitzsimmons is promoting the first imporgant title mateh Mieh- igan has seer since the Demps Miske joust at Benton Harbor in 1920. /He has guaranteed Mandell $50,000—the sum the lightweight king demanded to risk the crown which cost him and his manager a considerable sum, paid to make up Kansas’ guarantee for the match in which Mandell won his title. Me- contract calls for a $7,500 antee and a bonus of $5,000 if ate exceeds $125,000. ’ the F ing Sammy Baker, ed out Mushy Calla- han, Los Angeles, junior welter- weight champion (9). Fidel Labarba, Los Angeles, flyweight champion, de- feated Pal Moore, Memphis (10), non title. nislaus Loayza, Chile, de- feated Spud Myers, P (10). Ignacio Fernandez, Ph beat Joe Lucas, Detroit (10), (By The J A Chicag New York, Rnoc 10 ppines, New York.—Hil. defeated Jack Ziv Monte Munn, Neb Dan Bright, England . Joe Glick, New York, defeated Frank Fink, Texas (10), ‘0 Martinez, Spain, ittsburgh (10). knocked out * | ___________» ’ SUPREME COURT | OO From Sheridan County. First National Bank of McClusky, orth Dakota, a corporation,’ plain- f and respondent, R. C. Oliver and Pearl Oliver, defendants. R. C. Oliver, defendant and appellant. The McClusky Farmers Elevator Com- pany, a corporation, et al, garni- 1. Under. section 580 C. L. 1913 “The defendant fe ina garnishment y time within thirty rvice of the r~ by duly verified days after the ! nishee summons, answer claim the property garnished, was exempt from execution at the time of the service of the garnishee summons.” Under section 7218 C. L. 1913, pay one crediter in e to another, or may give editor security for the pay- ment for his demand in preference to anothe Appeal from the district court of Sheridan county, North Dakota, Hon. Fred Jansonius, judge. | Reversed. Opinion of the court by Burke, J. aittorney for ap- ‘inson, attorney for respondent, McClusky, No. Dak. From Sheridan County. Jack Mayer, by Elizabeth Mayer, his guardian ad litem, plaintiff and respondent, vs. Central Light & Power Company, a corporation, de- fendant and respondent, and Eliza- beth Mayer, plaintiff and respondent, vs. Central’ Light & Power Company, a corporation, defendant and appel- lant. Syllabus: In two aetions, one for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff, an infant, caused by coming con- tact with a current of aleetrjaity of high voltage as he walked along the highway adjacent to an enclosure erected about some transformers, and the other to recover consequet tial damages for his care while in- jured, the evidence is examined and held sufficient to support the ver- dicts for the plaintiffs in each of the cases. Appeal from the district court of Sheridan county, Hon. J. A. Coffey, judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Birdzell, Conmy, Young & Burnett, and J. F. X. Conmy, Fargo, N. Dak., att@- neys for appellant. arry E. Dickinson, McClusky, N. American division in the battle of Champagne, and its successful r pulsion of the drive has been said to mi the only time American ‘troops were on the defensive during the war. At the reunion. more than 1,000 former members of the division ex- John . Pershing, Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sumerall, Col. H assistant; secretary of war and Maj. Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Originally composed of national uard units from 27 states, the jainbow division saw more than nine months of continuous service in the line, sharing with the First jand Second divisions the honor of being longest in front line service. It went into the line on Feb. 20, 1918, and was withdrawn when the armistice was signed. During those months 60,000 men passed through the division as replacements, so that former members of the gutfit are seattered throughout the country, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbots for their kindness at the sudden of our beloved n, Raymond, i also Swish to ex- Hor our soanke for the beaptiful ‘otferl nd Mire. .. Kershaw and "fama, Hanford MacNider, | Dak., attorney for respondent. Montana Pioneer Dies in St. Paul Mont., July 13.— ()—Dey Terry hardware dealer, and first county: treasurer: here, died yes- terday at St. Paul, Minn., from ae Born in Rochester, Minn., -in he attended school with the Mayo brothers and, after railroading in the Black Hills as a young man, opened a hardware store in acy which he operated until 1808 he came to Terry. Too Late To Classify” . WANTED—Salesmen with cars: to sell our established line of oils” and: paints, very attractive prop- osition for right.men. Phone 3. write R, I. i Inter-State « Oi FOR