The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 2

GRAIN _ LIVESTOCK * Market Report Limited Today The Tribune's market reports ‘@re scarce today because of the fact that today is being ob- | se as a holiday on the stock exchange and boards of trade, in observance of Lincoln's { birthday. | CHICAGO POULTRY _ Chicago, Feb, 13.—(?)—Joultry, ualive steady; deceitps 8 cars; fow :BQ2; springs 22@30; turkeys “© @28; roosters 20; ducks 22@ | T geese 22@24. CHICAGO LIV . Chicago, Feb. 13.—(?)—(U. S. D.| “A. stor: Receipts 100,000; mar-{ ket tke active to 15 to 250 lower}! Muchly 150 lower; top 8.35; stock good and choice 170 to 210 Ib, én, Weights 8.20 to 8.35; 220 to 300 Ib "8.00 to 8.25; best 11 to 150 pound weights 8.00 to 8.30; most pigs 7.00 , to 7.25; selected strong weights up- ward to 7.50; bulk packing 00 to 7. heavy weight hogs 1.86 to medium hogs 8.00 to 8.35; light weights 7.75 to 8. tight light weight 7.25 to 8.30; -packing sows 6.85 to 7.40; slaugh- ter pigs 6.75 to 7.50. Cattle—Receipts 19,000; fed sters and yearling trade 25 cents under last week’s close; slow at de- cline; better grades at a standstill; |s largely steer run; light and medium | w weight offerings of value to sell at © 14.50: downward _ predominating; : moderate sprinkling with weights ; eligible to stockers steady;. meaty feeders MANDAN NEWS Berry Refuses Bleth : Motion For New Trial ‘ Roney Bleth, tried on a charge of | ¢ssault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill by the Oliver county district court some time ago and found guilty of simple assault, was den‘ed a motion for a new trial by Judge H. L. Berry in the Morton c district court Saturday. Wiliam Langer, attorney for based his motion on S thatthe. evidence was insufficient for conviction and that Robert Dunn; state's. attorney for Oliver county, who prosecuted the case, made statements that were prejudi- cial to the rights of the defendant. Judge Berrg. allowed 30 days for teh defendant, te appeal the case. a Personal ‘and Social News of Mandan Vicinity © Mrs. J. N. Cooley left. Saturday for Oakland, Calif, after a two months’ visit in Mandan at ‘the home of her son, Attorney C, D. Cooley. iene Mrs. F. C. Murphy of Jamestown, and formerly of Mandan, is visiting in this city as the guest of Miss Marion Means. oe ete Announcemc ts have ween re- ceived in the city of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. See of Bridger, Mont. Mrs. See was form- erly Miss Hazel Henke and is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Henry Henke of south of +Sandan. J. K. Kennelly and H. R. Hardt- mann returned Saturday from Far- go where they attended the Petrolle- LeRoy fight. |. , - Charles Toman, Jr., returned Fri- day from a short stay in Minneapo- - eee Mrs. C. A. Peterson was hostess Friday afternoon at a bridge party at her home. ‘Irs, E. M. Tenneson; held high score in the games. Mrs. Milton Rue and Mrs. Lawrence Bair of Bismarck were out-of-town guests. 4 i Flashes of Life 1 OE inact New York.—A tip by the Asso- ciated Press to young men seeking the hand of Grae Moore, newest 2 carrying few kill sows |}; 15.50 and better; light| h MARKETS By Associated Press. Leased Wire FINANCIAL } | NEWS | tending lower;. bidding 25 cents low- er on fat cows and. heifers; - bulls and vealers steady; most sausage bulls weight 8.25 to 8.50; light veal- ers 14.00 to.15.00; shippers and small killers 15.00 to 1 3 few Sheep —receipts—-Lamb \. quality improved; demand good; fat lambs { unevenly strong at 25 cents higher; | bulk better; graded lambs 87 pounds down 1 on best handy weights nothing done on hea’ .or Colorados; light na- tive throwouts around 12.00; sheep 25 to 50 higher; cream of fat ewe 5 culls.up. to 72 a 25 cent high 50 to 15.10; 63 pounds averages 15.40, so. S South PAUL LIV » Paul, Feb. 13.—(AP)— D. of A.)—Cattle—Receipts i fairly liberal ations fully-25 ock weak ta 25 one load fed heifers to. 1 cutter tockers ard ‘feeders shar‘ teer decline. - Calyes—Receipts 1,800; vealers 5 good lights largely. 13, choice to 13,50 or better. Hogs Receipts 16, omstly 10 to 25 close; top sorted lights; pi 7.85 for ‘bute bidding mostly pi teady, mostly bidding 6.50 to 6.75 on packing HILL MURDER TRIAL NEARS ITS FINISH (Continued. from page one) there was work to be done at the Hill house. Peter Busch testified Harry took him to the edme uf what later proved to be the grave of Mrs, Hill, told him to leyet off’ the dirt, tramp it down good, and relay the bricks in a week or two. A Had Good Reputation On the other side“of th® balance scale .will -be the imony of the. score or more’ of, wi s Who told of the good reputation Harry ‘pos- sessed for “peace-and quietude” and “truth and veracity.” , Also there. were half -a dozen: witness who told: of seeing Mrs. Hill alive August 10, 11, 12, and 13, while tho state charged she was killed’ August 4 or 5. State's Attorney. Russell O, Han- son, opening the prosecution’s argu- ment this afternoot, was tobe fol- lowed tomorrow >; e four defense s. With Special Prosecutor court, ay 74-page' brief in support of rt! (Contintied from “page oF ; sisters, Mrs: Me A. Brake ctr Bcat: tle, Wash., and ‘3 of IoWa City, Iowa. Mr. ‘Spohn. ‘wa: ian from early. 1 faithful member Nv A. “Price eae devout C! Hood ganda at of the .Methadist, church for many years- in the. « pacity of: trustee, Sunday schoal superintendent. and: teacher of ad Bible classes. ic Funeral Plans Incomplete Funeral services will be conducted from the McCabe Methodist Epis- conal church, of-which he, \was a member with the. Rev. Walter. E. Vater officiating, assisted by the Rev, John :Morange, district ‘super- intendent. The ct time -of the services -has not yet been set and depends on the arival of relatives, Guard Officers Will - Meet at Grand Forks Grand TF ny Approximately 6: North Dakota’ Na‘ attend a four day school of iristruc- tion to begin here, Tuesday, accord- ing to an announcement by Adj: Gen. 3. A, Fraser onvhis return from Washington, D.. ; Subjects of vital*importance to com- pany commanders in their armory training work and the formation of opera star. Six young southern men 4 a refused re husbands. because they failed to. suggest a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the one-time choir Sage of Jellico, Tenn., has re- iy: 4 : eee : Plainville, Conn.—Florence Trum- eer ing schedule for the June en- campment at Camp Grafton will com- Pose the major part of the program, General Fraser said. Classes will be under the ction of the three regular army instruc- tors, Captains William Spann, E. Bourski, and J. L. Ostrander, now on to 16.00; refusing 16,25) | Dark hard winter whei | Garner Predicts 1B Episcopal church, having served the |? {cent to depositors of the Karlsruhe |. BEST FARMERS’ CLUB ‘sows; average cost Saturday 7.96;. weight 208, Sheep — Receipts 2,000; sellers ‘lholding best around 15.50 or steady; few bids weak to lower; one load go- jin through. BISMARCK GRAIN™ Bismarck, Feb. 13 (Furnished by. Russell-Miller Co.) Ne. 1 dark northern . $1.07 1 northern ... » 1.05 (No. 1 amber durum + 99 {No, 1 mixed durum | No, 1-téd:durum . 1 flax .. i 2 flax No." rye |Barley %. pate . : tz, per ewl. . ns SHELL No. 4; 55 Ibs, .. No. 5 No. 6 No. | ers fairly rained shots at the GI Dahl RTE TY Hazelton Tigers Take Steele Cagers, 19-8 Hazelton, N. D, Feb.’ 18.—The Hazelton Tigers . defeated ~ Steele Friday night, 19 to 8. n worked the ball through time after time for close shots but did not begin to find the net, reguli#ly un- til the lest quarter wheh the play: Board. “Steiner and Mastil played well on the offense’ while Larvick and Frederick allowed Stéele few close attempts.’ Dahlquist was the outstanding performer’ for the losers. » Score by quarters: Stecle .... ore) Mazelton 4s + Steele H. S, FG FT uist, £ Omodt, f . McCabe, ¢ Boucher, ¢ Barta, g One ceht per pound disco’ der 55 1b., ear corn, 70 lbs. five cents under shell. Hard winter wheat . . POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 13.—(AP)—(U, of A,—Potatoes—Receipts 163 cars, on track 275, total, U. S. ship- ments: Saturday 1,145, Sunday 44; cars; demand and_ trading ° slow, | market steady; Wisconsin sacked | round whites 1.60 9. 1,75; Idaho sacked russet Burbanks 1.75 to 1.85, higher; commer- innesota sacked and, Russet Bur- ). New potatoes, Florida Bliss Tribumphs, crates, U. S. No. 1,:3.50, few best 3.75 to 4.00. No Tax Measures Will Be Passed Washington, Feb. i3.—4)—The -prediction that. there would be no tax legislation at this session of congress was made today by Repre- sentative Garner of Texas, Demo- cratic leader on the house ways and lena committee, which “rafted the $289,000,000 revenue »measure now awaiting action by the senate, "The Texan declared that if the tax Pill, ;which Republican’ senatu- lead- ‘ers. are holding up juntil receipts from the”March 15 income tax pay- biouglit to the senate floor the Dem- o¢rats, would. initiate..a-move to at- Ttach a tariff rider to the measure. Stewart's ‘Lawyers Washington: +) Feb... 13,—(PK~ Counsel: for éBert ‘W.. Stewart, chairman ‘of tle"Standard Oil com- |, pany ‘of Indiana; today submitted to ithe District off}Columbia © supreme fort to. make permanent carpus, freeing him by:-the senate for re- * % questions asked by oar ae ‘by Jesse At- attorney, con- ‘tended; the seyiate'was without pow- tetyto, arrest, Stewart. when: he was at "that time before a senate com- ‘ittee and urider:subpoena. ‘Atkins a tithe power of the sen- fate ‘vuii\ho: greater. than that of a cotirt-bpcontended that in court, if ‘efusal to answer was ill found- ¢. tHe‘only allowable procedure Swas: paisiepa the A Vitness to answer -questions zn -punish him if he refused., oe 4 , ~The ‘senate: resolution, the brief | said, “dogs: not call’ for information | esse! iat for: the: exercise of the pow Jexislation but is an at- tempt. at: exercising a judicial func- tion, beyond’ the. powers of the sen- | yate, and authorizes am inquiry into! _ the private ‘affairs-of individuals.” | 2 More Closed, Bahks i t today by the state:receiver o: closed anks.. _Thé new paymenis make a total dividend of 30:per cent » depositors of the Derrick Lank and of 20 per i bank. Payment, to.depositors of the Derrick bank’ made through the office of hroy, district manager at Devils Lake. Payment to ‘depositors of the Karlsrhue bank is being made ‘hrough thc office of G. ‘an Sickle, district manager at Minot. Hallock, Minn. Feb. 13.—The! iments: become “known, should — be}. ‘File 74-page Brief} am |;Moorehead, f£ Are: Paying: Dividends Whitmore, ¢ ~ ick, laber, e x Sl exnwocong wpoooran Op oemcey Mw] temo Totals . Garrison Five Trims Underwood Quint, 19-7 Garrison, N. D., Feb, 18.—The Garrison high school boys’ basket- ball team defeated Underwood at Underwood Friday night by a score of 19 to 7. Underwood scored only two field goals during the game. This is Garrison’s tenth victory of the season. Score by quarters: Garrison ... Uderwood .. Sayler ... Edgar . Frebora Tauer Olson .. eo} Haesane a] Conon Twilling Goldan. . Steffan Totals. ......« ~Referee, - Johnspn, '] SteSenr Se “a OP ORNOMag A] Hae ~ An a. prelimin: Un derwood girls. defeated the Garri- 8 girls, 27-14. M. Engler, was the: high. scorer for Underwood and Helen Martin for Garrison. * Flasher Beats Elgin, "to.Win Fifth Set-to Flasks ak D. | night, -€a quint itto.camp, si a The score: does not indicate the tense battle from start to finish.! Flasher gained. the lead from lie outset al z ir Score at the \ygas ‘42-4. A |, Warren: was the! chief point. get- ‘ter of the evening with five fieid .goa's.:' B..Westrum showed one of the. strongest. ‘ ive games of the year,.and M and L. Wes- ‘trum contributed. prilliant floor- work.‘ Conlee was injured inthe first: quarter, byt continued to Ray his ‘usual’ game. For Elgin Lineup ‘and Summary: be} L, Westrum, f Saag "Warren, -c . E. Westrum, niee, g . Banning, f Thomas, ¢ Torkelson, Bj monse i Totals .. g A. Werr., f Guenther, f E. Bender, ¢ Stemeier, g¢ Kraus , f Rech, f | connor a> BR] Herccann Bp) monnce) pe Uzcudun Takes Raneh 4 10 11 19—19/.. 222 7 recently, by the national court of honor of the Boy Scouts of America. corresponds closely with boundaries of the ninth federal reserve district, has about 22,000 scouts, out of 1 800,000 in the entire United. States. The northwest was the only region to get a'x awards, and Fargo and Minneapolis were the only. cities to get two each. The Harmon scholarship gives its winner $100 to ke applied on his education, and is awarded in recognition of outstanding service to scouting by making his training as an eagle scout serve well in giving scouting to other boys. course, highest character and ability, and it is only. awarded after closest examination by special commit- tees of local courts of honor. The 21 merit badges Which a boy must have to gain the rank are those con- sidered the most important in scouting. Shown above are, beginning at top from left to right: Bakken and William Thompson, Minneapolis; Horace Garton, St. Paul; Blair. Fiegal, Valley City; George while | field a Bender was. the greatest threat.) his. TD over of: his 4 Northwest Boy-Scouts Get Harmon Foundation Scholarships Blair Flegsj George Platt eee Artaur Platt :\awest boys received six of the 62 awards of Harmon foundation scholarships for Eagle Scouts, made FOR. ST. LOUIS . BEFORE DAWN (Continued from page one) on tl Louis attested the America. for. “We. sented Mexico, Guatemala, British Honduras, | Nicaragua, ed States possessions, and the Virgin Islands. | _, Lindberg! rived-at the field, accom | Ambassador ‘Nobel ‘Brandon Judah and Mrs. Cubafid ‘band * strutk. w march and the Spirt:of St. Louis was wheeled. from the ‘the flyer: walked about the + te a@ suitable place for These. Timekeeper,| and San Diego to St. Louis, 1,550 mile: s the, U Cheers rose from the spectators on the field as the flyer swept over them, leaving behind: a message of good will., Miniature flags of 13 ‘countries visited on-his tour painted fuselage of the Spirit of St. fection of Latin repre- Honduras, i; Panama, :Col- ., the Dominican & s; Ciba. Lind-| “Washington, Feb. 13.—#)—Rains made stops at two Unit-|and low visibility over the entire Costa Rica; Pat uel aiti Porto Rico h, fit and ‘smiling, ar- nied by Judah, at 1:60 a.m. The lively hangar, ; Auto Lights the’ Way of the Ambassador it the Polo Platt and Arthur Platt, Fargo. pass on his way to St. Lor None had reported any sight of the spirit of St. Louis. - . AIRPLANE HEARD ‘OVER SARASOTA. | S|} from tl of} are favorable to the flight. Orlando, Fla. Feb. 13.—(7)—A radio message received here by the United States naval reserve force said an airplane passed over Sara- sota, Filg., at 6:50 a. m., today, fly- ing in a Tinie The message said the plane was flying above the clouds tod could not be ‘seen but that the motor was heard distinctly. It was thought it might have been Colonel Lindbergh, en route from Havana to St. Louis. ORST DAY IN ‘QUITE A, WHILE southeastern section of the coun- try, over which Lindbergheplanned to fly on his trip from Havana to St. Louis, will continue throughout the day, the weather bureau said to- day. fa the opinion of the bureau the flyer-could not heve picked a “worse canis make the flight in quite a while.” The rains are extensive over the territory from north Florida to St. Louis, the bureau said, but. have not extended over the states west of the He returned to the plane, stowed! Mississippi. ‘The winds are blowing a. few and taxied to the far end the- field at the-opposite end from he east-and the southeast and Col. Lindbergh did not receive al udah|weather forecast from the Wash- close to foal posts. lalf way ield he was in the’ air rushing along, just raised the to clear the -hangars. The bed and a large number Cuban flying corps cheered and} .| threw their hats into the air. For 15 minutes the sound of his Captai fan aid as a stra came from the the motor might. not be function: lights of the escort- perly. The automobile were maneuvered to was heard as he circled apparently seeking his bear- Tgh made a final circle the field and gave three flashes I lights in farewell to lor Judah and’Mrs. Judah. Immediately after the take-off, Laborde, Lindbergh's Cu- a ‘strat tli rustling ine and he that ‘he wor- sound thought the hangai and Mrs. Judah followed him in an| ington bureau before taking off automobile, lighting: the ar He started from and, as the plane sped over bumpy day but may have received one from give Havana, where there is a station. PLANE IS HEARD AT TALLEDGA, ALA. M ery, Ala., Feb. 13—(P) renee ee police. of Tallcdga, Fe near here, said this afterion that a lane, flying in a northerly direc- fon and 43 a t height, was heard to pass over that place at 1:05 p. m., central standard time. : Because of weather conditions it ‘was.impossible to see the plane and determine wheth2r it was Col. Charles A. Lindbergh in the Spirit ons Loui tant ‘R. Weaver, : com: ‘ajor Wii - Weaver, = overnment ai lets had left the local field today and that none was expes! I, Feb. 13—4<”)—The Cai agg an airplane motor was Region 10 of the Boy Scouts, which Prerequisite to. eagle rank is, of Sophus LEFT HAVANA the route which Lindbergh should] Half Ton of Flowers For Quart of Perfuinc Grasse, France, Feb. 13.—()— Grasse, once a great market for finished perfumes, is now rated a “distilling village” by perfumers, who sell the completed product for which women pay as much as $50 fost of the expensive perfume ost o! rt sold in France is Diended in Paris, though the original essence is dis- tilled here from flowers grown in the region. Petrol cut down the difficulties, as well as the costs of eee dh ion, Petals were formerly spread on g screen smeared with pomade or wh absorbed the flower aan ‘ nee pomade was then washed in alcohol, the oils rising and the fats settling. ae oe ee ee es one are im filled retorts. “— It is estimated that one thousand pounds of ‘flowers are required to make one quart of essence of the blossoms. Dances of Old Days Regain English Favor London, Feb. 18.—(AP)—Old- fashioned dances like the waltz, gradually It is even said that the set parties. At “hunt balls” in the er people. who -had never of lancers danced were thusiastic. GOVERNMENT WINS Washington, Feb. 13.—()—The government won a victory today when Justice Frederick L. Siddons upheld its objection to testir.ony in- tended to show that United States authorities had shadowed trial. jur- ies, for which offense Harry F. Sin- clair, William J. Burns and three sociates are being tried for crim- contempt of court. CHILDREN TRE BURNED Pulaski, Wis., Feb. 13—()—Two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Man Who'd Wed Ne $30 a We2k, $900 in Bank, Says Warfield Denver, Colo, Feb, 13.—(7)— Unless you have $800 in tie ban‘ acd an income cf $80 a weck, don’t advises G. A. Wer- field, dean of the Unive: Denver school pf comme: An income of $20 a economist believes, is ji + “get by” on, but t) prospect of increasing t! "ad the wife must go out i the business world in order to h her husband support their fam motherhood is defeated,” he clares. In no instance dees he advise marriage uflless there is 1 savings account, of $900, en amount not to be spent just hecause marriage kes at last been attained, but to be kept as 2 nest cgg against emergenci: “A couple myst have this ni egg. ‘With nct a dollar ahead person is a slave to money w and. i old folks if need Tl challenge they a or leave alone. “Nev lyweds should not demand so much. They want a car, a Jux- vrious apartment, theatre tickets and fur coats, r large income. and: forego the happy ried life to save for luxuries that are not so irporiant. If they - weit to marry until they can afford these things they are doing.an un- natural thing. Postponement of taarriare lessens the possibility of happiness.” Dean Warfield believes that at ‘he oldest a man should not be more than 27 and a women not more then 24 *9 insure hanpincss in marriage. larrying young end striving to achieve together forms a comrade- ship in accomplishment that is stronger than waiting three or four years urtil the income is $50 or $60 2 week.” Tattered Talisman A Brings Luck at Quiz Evanston, Ill., Feb. 13.—@)—An old biack sweater, torn at the cuffs, raveled -at the throat and- spliced along one side with adhesive tapc, is the most treasured possession of group of Northwestern Univ 'y fraternity men. It ranks high- er than the house goat and wields more power than the oak paddle. “Lucky” is the sweater’s name, and members of the Lambda Chi Alpha have christened it that for a reason. For experience hs proved that whatever brother wears “Lucky” during an examinaticn, that brother passes his course. It matters not if the brother who wears the tattered souvenir has slept soundly through the sem- ester’s lectures, if his term papcr was a flop and if there’s not a chance in the academic world for him to get by. He goes to the fraternal vault, hauls out the sweater, pulls i carefully and starts for the quiz. In the last six years, no Lambda Chi has failed a course when he hus worn “Lucky” to the final exam- ination.‘ Confidence and success take him: by the .hand when; the magic sweater is donred. Anyone who ears it’s all. psychological doesn’t know his sweaters, say the gerne men. Use of the sweater is limited to upper classmen, and in case two brothers want to wear it at the same time, ‘it goes to the one who is farthest behind in his studies. “Lucky” contains no secret ets for crib notes or hiding es for fat texts; it is just a‘ talisman, Air Around Cavern Is Black With Bats Carlsbad, N. M., Feb. 13.—(AP)— At sundown each evening the air around the entrance to Carlsbad Cavern is black with flying bats. It has been estimated that more than 4,000,000 of the: sinister flying mammals leave the cavern each night, and return again before sun- It was this sight that led to the discovery of the great cavern 27 Sg 4 by Jim White, Texas cow- 1 who has since devoted much time to exploring its depths. For fore than three hours, at an esti- mated rate of 20,000 a minute, the bats pour from the cavern entrance. In the cavern, which has been mae te salnet monies, 31 of undergrou! ive been charted, the end not in it. Trails descend more than 700 feet. One room is 625 feet wide, 358 feet high and a half-mile > One stalagmite is 58 feet J and 15 feet in diameter. It is ‘estimated that it with her mother and dad, the governor: of this state, has to he ibe: Coolid, mt r , But, so far as is known, John Coll lidge will remain with his si at Amherst, . New York.—Will Rogers, as Dem- cratic candidate for president, is assured of at lea’: one vote—and his.own. The Rev. Russell ». Brooklyn - Baptist n his sermon said “the might dook a Two River Farmers’ club of Hallock has-been selected as the best all yex- [Around farmers’ club in Minnesota day morning by General Fraser who|ima%eimpaign condutted by the will outline the program and purpose |American Farming- ‘magazine the ok ithe four aby conse, TE TOperEY last year. and. Property Records” will then be] __ barely pry we en up in a lecture by. Major Har-| NEW PLANT AT CARRINGTON old. Sorenson, U. S, P. & D. 0. Carrington, N. D., Feb. ans Captain Ostrander will employ |for the construction in Carrington the first hour in the afternoon: with a|in 1928 of a large poultry and egg lecture and demonstration on “Meth-| plant have been announced by the ods of Instruction.” “Appointment {North American Creamery. com- and Promotion of Officers” will be) pany. The proposed capacity of the vide the best. illumination possi- in event of a landing. Fears were soon dispelled, how- ever, when a steady whir indicated that the motor was ‘functioning duty with the North Dakota-Nati : heard over Cairo at 2:29 p. m., to- guard. be- fire, believed to have The school will be opened on of fog bub as this city wa fon {rom ae Cagiierage Rong nt was believed it over a meat The dead are his. Mary, 4, and Los Angele Feb. 13. lun, Spanish entry in the heavyweight pugilistic ranks, moved his lug today to.a about s from here, Planning to. tle down to a two weeks’ siege of: for his encounter with Glant Goorge or el Godfrey, Philadelphia An outdoor ring has one For Duck Callers ang ine 7th Heaven performances, Quincy, Ill, Feb, 13—(AP)—Win- BT. LOUIS FIELD og and\Mt 7:15 P. M. and 9:00 P. MIT Er cotne to ‘be ase cae omeete P- hes Louis, Feb. oe _e sharp. Capitol Theatre, is yéar. The quacking hunters f mit Fe loped “Lam! ne ve to compete against the sie Nero the arsival of Li aC ex a JABLY FLYING HIGH A. ras TO Ger ABOVE THE FOG | hoenseerille, -! mall crowd Col. Charles ee wever, for _a! arrival at'3 o'clock. Berar the. poor visibilit; at 2:45 p. m. ‘of the official reception ne by acting 'riday. ie Ba Pople = day's schedule, while Fria will be devoted largely to a study of head- negro. been built at the ranch. which was donated for-his panish admirer. explained -by Captain Spann after|institution is 2,000,000 pounds of |ing, he will do no boxing until the i ion.” Uzeudun amination for Promotion.’ _.Cottonwoed, Minn., Feb. 13,—(?) cal lectures on the’-machine gun. and{ Saturday for the seven-month-old|in this state. He was 1 unds fi the Retrum home.. The fire origin-| _ Godf routed yesterdgy | st, ls pe Fi and staff. while ‘the mother was at work Soper’s ranch campy ngar 1 Cal, to carry the child and another, sev- quarters com) and. their per-| Burial took plact q ued from on. was modified fa. (Continued page ee a Basque wi s days ‘will be Fig! of rig train- which Captain Boruski will take |butter and 75,600 eases of eggs. 1s of Oe week, his board of man- up and demonstrate by example “Ex. BATY FATALLY BURNED “ied lle the offices of the stud; ifornia commission Wil tanya ae ets Funeral - Services were conducted|terday and secured a license to howitzer companies. Preparation of | chil! of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Retrum,|by trainers as being only two or the field trai ning program will oc-| Who.was fatally burned. by fire in| three por : cup the time pnd state rise ‘the -basement. rd the pliag ace cy child’s cries and hurried upstairs) MANIACS ARE en years old, the house. The other, child Wesley burned.| - at Dawson. The waits; ; in Pity ny officers, th guards tion} came poreiee Europe| selves vusbed the five eons oo ’ the nineteenth century. jin a jand-to-hand battle, ‘