The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1928, Page 2

© Brown has done splendid work here | ® leaves in a few weeks to go to the ? ceeded by Lieutenant Colonel _ . ten thousand dollars in case of one| helped to get rid of his land, more/ s, past year and expenses on top of bi torney general's “special assist-|!t invoked a blessing on every liv-| 14°85; common and medium 860 Ib. |} amounts were paid out to detective| the highest form of life. Bi. states money to help lignite ship-| life to my people, for ever in my PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Beventh Area Army Corps Crusading Judge | Commander Is Inspecting , Causes Civic Chaos; Bismarck Post Today Victim of Blue Laws oe (Continued from page one) ed for permitting Meyer’s campaign Win ‘Very Good’ Verdict; Col-| to continue. ele Butterfield H T V ALUES onel Brown Complimented [Thursday night at a party enlbrate W FA Myer’s theater. ing the reopening of for Work Here Steyer informed Prosecutor Hart — at Hackensack of Westwood's defi- Recetas ea ee | Coa aie 45 alsctatinas mh coln today. campaign temporarily. The prose- corps area, here from Omaha for About blue law enforcement than it ter Wheat Future the annual inspection of the post, | : : ; immorality act for- het battalion review this |yigg" cio athgta tf hymns and the! etter crop reports from the lighting of fires on Sunday except in| spring wheat belt did much to ease i He also bea that ast men| church Tt prohibits amusetnehite prices down in the wheat market isa Boe a baiae Dako wt) be {and unnecessary work and the sale/today. Besides, Liverpool quota natal he Gees ieieena atieaEy of everything except milk and news-|tions were weak, and export demand olle it a te ‘ot wheat from Nort merica Training Camp opening here August = point, the first car of the season. wit eutenant Colonel E. M. Wheat closed unsettled, 7-8¢ t Norton, Minneapolis, the officer in |Sorlie Jokes When 1 See tae TaWee, 7s 1-8e Ns harge. F Be i UG el baneat ih Velendier Weneeal McMullen Fails to 3-4c advance, oats varying from 1-2c in the World Ubi ebtodd Meet N. D. Parade! deciine to a gain of 2c. ieee aries JA cone i In addition to rather lobed ismarck yesterday from Brule eathe . } y , nued from page one) _| weather northwest and to downturns Wis., where he mounted the army hiteerate coming in great num-|in Liverpool prices, wheat traders guard at the summer White House at Brule, where President Coolidge will spend his vacation. “T am pleased with conditi I find them at Fort Lincoln,’ General Smith this morning. “The} post is well arranged and equipped | for a battalion post. Col. T. W. bers.” here took notice today of the fact There were 25 carloads of farm-|that the main movement of winter ers in the procession Governor| Wheat southwest would soon be in Sorlie heade: into Omaha, all in-| progress. — , haa tent on carrying to Kansas City} Meanwhile, bearishly inclined their demand for “equality in agri-|traders laid special stress on dis- culture.” The caravan started from|patches telling of a good crop out- Jamestown, N. D., with 19 cars. look for wheat in the northern half “At Aberdeen ‘there were more|of North Dakota, where according than 60 cars,” said Governor Sorlie, | to . leading pene are indications ’ i “but since then, in spite of steady | are for a normal yield. Bey vat college and will be aL reinforcements, the Foaravan has ..| WHEAT PRICES‘ « fonte, of the war department gener. [become widely scattered. The fest-| ARE “DEPRESSED {and we are sorry to lose him. He al staff. The change probably will bial saund, 5 Minneapolis, June 11.—()— be effective about the end of the|thers have dropped behind, Some wy i" tr into a fit of depression 3 month. ae si hell today under the influence of weak aan a Abele ee Nelda and|__ The governor was confident there cables and prospects of showers in © | spring wheat territory on both sides * South Dakota, including a few from | Would be 400 North Dakota erusad-) SPring Wht -|of the Canadian line, Hedging ; Montana, will attend the Citizens pel eno before the con. pressure also was beginning to be ' Military Training Camp opening at |“°n te felt in winter wheat markets and 4 Fort Lincoln August 1. Lieutenant aamundtege tuner ricatrolle tae support was lacking in force, with ¢ Colonel Norton, who will command | ¢ rm it is| only moderate outside ‘buying on hy overnor Sorlie said, “and it is & the camp has for some time been high time for him to assume the| Dullish crop reports from parts of t executive officer at the Fort Snell-| of of the ‘go-getter’.” the northwest. . ing usd fi Prices pee 1-8 at 1 pdt ; “The Citizens’ Military Training shortly after the opening and ral- | Scogesiaml "appropri, oe] Hears Again Mothers) twits te dy. Bp ' sufficient to make it possible to Cry of Childhood) ¢> the inst nour, bottom was 1 3-4 at 2 cents under Saturday’s close, take care of about 35,000 men in the camps of this area. This year (Continued from naze one) with new low later. Finished was there are about 60,000 applications. | statistics of his wealth in pine and|2 at 2 1-8 cents down for the day. In this area we are allotted 5,000 and other resources are impres-| Oats were quiet and draggy. Rye men, while we have 8,000 applica. |sive. Yet the Indian stands starving! futures were extremely dull. Bar- tions. ii igs today beneath his trees and! ley futures were slow and draggy. “Preference will be given to early il resources are a record of ex-| Flaxseed broke 1 cent, rallied 1-2 applicants. Those intending to ploitation th: as never been ap-! cents over Saturday’s finish, and roll should do so at once as al preciated by the people of the coun-| again turned easy. the only chance of acceptance now | try at large. Cash wheat offerings were light is in case of vacancies occurring as| , “They have never heard the story| and demand was fair to good. De- men who have enrolled will be un-|0f the Birthday Book that was kept| mand for 11.50 to 12.50 protein able to attend or change their|in Oklahoma recording birth dates] springs were better from local mill plans.” of Indian children so that upon the/ buyers, General Smith will be honor|Very day they reached maturity the! Durum was in light supply and guest at a boxing show at the post|#gents of exploiters could reach! the market was quiet. tonight. He leaves tomorrow for|them and defraud them of their! “ Corn receipts were fair and yel- Fort Meade. General Smith was en-| Tights. — " low was in good demand, while tertained last night by business men| “The Indian believed that man} mixed ruled quiet and draggy. of the city at the Country Club. He|8hould not sell land. He held that! Oats were in good demand and was the guest of honor with other |the ownership of land was universal.| the basis was firm. officers at the fort at an informal | Sitting Bull sald: ‘God made me an) Rye of milling quality was in dinner gathering. Indian, but never a reservation In-} good demand. —_——______ ane: I_ would dens a hungry Bae ives firm to Piecinsd eee R ili A when game is scarce than to receive} sional sales being 1 cent better _ Siljan Puts Spotlight | aiiy fations and thereby ‘love ny | Saturday. Offerings were i freedom.’ He was a great man, for te. Pri 85 te on Expenditures | tpi, aiit tans, f7oat, man, £0] moderate. Price range was 85 to torney general told mer that the| Tne! he was ostracized. Teh ete eeeenicaee only record he keeps is a copy of] .,. Whites Get Allotments ow the office pay roll and that “the law ‘True the Indian is allotted land, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK does not require him to keep that,”| but for the Indian there was never! Chicago, June 11.—(AP)—(U. S. and he refused me permission to see|® better system than that of Sitting| p.~ 4.)—Hogs: 58,000; _ market | this on the ground that it was his| Bull. Under the present allotment! mostiy steady to strong with Fri- | Personal property. Mr. Shafer re-|Policy when the allottee dies and) day's average; heavy and big weight p .-fused me permission to look at any| there are several heirs the land is| butchers strong to 10 cents higher; records whatever in his office," |80ld and the sale price is divided top 10.05 paid for choice 190-280 Ib. Mr. Siljan then dealt with some|®™ong the heirs. I would rath weights, Butchers medium to choice of the payments to the many ape-|8ee the Indians keep their land.! 59-350 Ib. 9.40 to 10.05; 200-250 Ib. cial assistants, showing that they|7hus is the Indian's land passing to to 10.05; 160-200 Ib. 8.75 to - Fun up into amounts of more than|the whites. Thus is the Indian/ 10.95; 130-160 Ib. 7.75 to 9.60. Pack- 1 4 ing sows 8.50 to 9.25. Pigs medium + special favorite. One assistant, who| V@luable to him than money. tovchoice 90-130 Ib. 7.98 to 8.60, recently satablished himselt in, priv- Mia Elgin ee Indian was) ‘Cattle: 20,000. | Calves: 4,000; at jiness drew $3,640 it asnooe, io ver; 3 during the ago in Oklahoma i was priv. steady to 25 lower; mostly steady; to go with the Arapahoes to/run light yearlings in active de- prayer shrine. We entered| mand; top MGIB. Slaughter class- bai nah aise Acetpet of sweet/os, steers, good and choice 1880- I wish all the world! 1500; 13.25 to 14.75; 1100-1800 Ib. heard that Indian prayer.| 13.5 to 14.85; 950-1100 Ib. 13.50 to o that whenever he acted for t! ana for the = © cogs obit ne age e North Dakota Ban ) ciation was given $250 from the at- might have }. ante” fund said Mr. Siljan and big ing thing from the blade of grass to/up 10,25 6t 13.26. Fed yearlings b. e jod and choice 750-950 13.50 | agencies and auditing firms, One| _, “I have been privileged recently to| to 14.85, Heifers, good and choice, man ge fumed states gvidence ja reat se an cance, ce poy Decne, 850 Ib. down ‘13.26 to 14.75; com- a cattle rust J i A 5 ey) apecal state attorne eld gn the myth of & superhuman Indian Cova; mod sat oe oa ac O Mm: ni Sil- 10 0 the camp a 205 jan, “Me. Shater fis rier and gave to the virgin maidens and| iow Seraph cies ot Te _ general not ‘iy \e} ie for life, Bi Is, x ‘any case on Shas aes, covered all the simple virtues. It! Balle aoe aod pele | (heed) 2 4 interests. was in effect the Indians Ten Com-|9.25, Vealers (milk fed) good and Where the ates attorney. and inary for if severed Practical-| choice 11.50 to 14.75; medium 10.50 istant pl ground. anid the speaker, Shall We Drawn the Curt: 10.50. Stocker and feeder steers, ef, if an sone. ind one- plead with om people to give Roe. id choice (all yelatts) 11.75 Pay for railroad tickets to go 194-Ithe curtain? I do not like to, for|, Sheep—13,000; fat lambs open- i 333 mites, " | there is yet time to redeom the honor ng 50 to 16 cents lower; spots 1.00 marae” fers case il of he sion angie Hog for Ther Ygringy phar daar to become governor of the| “I fetes paige rn the Stand. | dications 25 or more down on feed- tate. displ tl ‘tand. tanh states money pt ite ee 1.65 t0'15.15; cul and, common 12 pers fairer rat ‘was| reminiscent moods as I contemplate 0 18.00, Ewes, medium to choice ‘well enough, providing it was n in the cries| (150 Ib. down) 4.00 to 7.75; cull i, at along 101 ieioige - terstate peeinacce Commalagicn, them when I was a child o! CHICAGO POTATOES High Low Yesterday YeasAee cutor promised, Meyer said, that he|North Dakota and Montana off to 1-8¢ up, and provisions at 12c/} nhc i aida 11,00; heavy c>lves 6.00-8.00; canner 00-6.00. ey os 14.00-15,00; heavy 0; cull lambs 10.00- eg cull ewes 1.00-3.00; Hogs 150-180 Ibs., 8.00 to 9.25; 180-200 Ibs., 9.10 to bs., 9.10 to 9.25; 225. MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE - June 11,—(AP)— Wheat receipts today 152 compared to 234 a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain closing quo- tations today follow: 1 hard spring, fancy 1 DNS, gd to choice 1 DNS, or dto good. 2 DNS, ch to fancy 2 DNS, gd to choics 2 DNS, ord to good. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South ea Paul, June 11.—(AP)— Cattle, 6,000; opening ns weak to 25 lower classes; moderate supply fed steers and yearlings one on most killing cy, 3 DNS, gd to choice. 3 DNS, or dto good. 1, 1 dark hard (Mont.) 1. 1 hard (Mont.)..... 1 Minn, & SD, 1 dark d h Minn. & SD, 1 hi 1 amber durym. 1. Fey 2 amber durum. 1. 1 amber durum includes liberal showing lower grade cows; these showing most decline; bulls weak, stockers and feeders slow, quality plain. ++ 1.389% @1438% bulk good lights 12.50; few choee Bere opts Hogs, 10,000; fairly active; about steady with Saturday average; most better 160 BA 280 lb butchers 9.50 9. P droves 9.25@9.4( derweights; packing 8. pigs steay 7.50 mostly; average cost Saturday 9.00; weight 2 little done on wh- 3 amber urum... 2. Sheep, 300; opening weak to 25 lambs; 25@50 lower on yearlings and about steady on sheep; | good to choice lambs 16.00@16.75; | {culls mostly 12.00; best yearlings | salable 14.00; some 12.00@13.00; desirable 7.50; heavies and ex- -ssity 7 ve treme weights 4.00@@4.50; culls (Continued from. ee ligion and. expression. For those} Flaxseed was in good demand|9\99, 3 é BISMARCK GRAIN by Russell-Miller Co.) : 1 dark northern 4 Barley, ch to fey Barlcy, med to gd Barley, lower gds » 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum CHICAGO POULTRY 11.—@)—Poultry receipts 5 cars; fowls 28; leghorn spri spring ducks 25; spring Chicago, Junz SHELL CORN CHICAGO BUTTER Chicago, June 11.—(#)—Butter— lower;. receipts ‘17786 tubs; cream- ery-extras 4c; standards 42 1-2; ex- tra firsts 41 to 42; firats 40 to 40 1.2; secoadg 38 to 39. largely a yearling and light steer|N, One per pot fount un- der 55 Ib, ane corn, 70 Ibs, five cents Hard winter wheat Dark hard winter wh MINIRAROMS RANGE oe High Low Close 142% 1.32% 1.39% 1.40% 27 to 27 1-2; storage 30 1-4; firsts 29 3-4, (Continued from and do worse, and one) by we Washi Sept, 118% L1s% 147% 148 Sp Sarthe ate— to 11.50; cull and common 7.00 to| ‘ge CURTIS HOOKUP WITH HOOVER IS PO! LE . 1.80% 181% 1.29% 1.29% 130% 1.20% 1.29% — 1.25% 1.26% 1.26 1.2! 1.20% *.20% 1.19% 1.19% ¥lax— July 2.36% 2.38% 2.36% 2.37% eve pert “T am an Indian. . But, on the other hand, Mr. Shat-| Grea Sythe oe hele ean the] | Chicago, June 11—MP)—(C. 8, D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 259, on €f approved the payment of $7,500 | ligion of universal brotherhood and| ‘rack 387° total “Ur Baht rt! universal love as it was taught me ipmants| pent a few hours testifying in fav-| about the camp fires of my people Ea 1553, saaey A | or of the railroads and against the|in the gpeat out-of-doors, at ni; demand of the farmers when they| beneath’ the mystery of the oars and fair-| There we were close to the infinite. Over us came its spell to touch, to irs, ‘Bonniits ‘husband is Captal Se ns husband is Captain! 3.00@3.50, according to quality; Richard Bonnin, World War volun-|South Carolina slat barrel Irish Cobs teer, el blers 3.00; old stock, not enough sales to establish ‘ket, s Triumphs 1.60@1.85; 2.00; occasional faney shade hij FARGO LIVESTOCK Fargo, June 9.— (AP) —Cattle. Steers 12.00-13.00; medium steers 11.00-12.00; fair steers 10.00- 11.00; plain steers 8.00-10.00; fore heifers 10.00-11.00; medium heifers 9,00-10.00; fair heifers 8.00-0.00; plain heifers 7.00-8.00; cattle .00-8.50 fair cows 7.25-7.75; plain cows 6.25-7.00; cutters .005 cows 3 light heavies 10.00- 2.34% 2.86 2.84%42.86 CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Ne s's624 No. 6 hard perse very weal Alabama, Louis fo. 4 red 1. 3, No, 3 i: ked Waist | Gorn No. 2 mixed 1.06%; No. 8 low 1.04% @1.06, m 4 No. 2 white 70@73; No. 8 North Carolina barrel Irish Cobblers | white 64@71%. os = i E Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs 1.75@ buys a igs : 08, Timothy “seed 4.10, Clover seed 19.75 rd, 11. 2 te cows 8.75-0.50; medium cows| failed to i ff 3 fair Minneapolis, Minn., 6.75; re bulls 7.50-8.00; medit —Flour unchanged. bulls 7.00-7.50; common bulls 6.50. ily 1.00, edministra-| Calves al 12.50-13, veal 7200-9,50,"1 se | eae [ a MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 | 400 WILL ATTEND FORT LINCOLN ARMY TRAINING CAMP [uta e.| RADIO PROGRAMS | TUESDAY, JUNE 12 :00-—Muscatine Rotary “4 [By The Associates Prose) 90 Chloauot Raklmoat Butte stoste Adda hy i a: yee” dime, Ah Uime ie. Sie unless Sektes _898.4—-WHO Des Molnee—t00 TaN asc aee HRs ise of call letters, 8: i 826—KYW Chicago—870 8:30—Dance Music 10: efe- Republican Convention 40.9—WEX-WIR Detroit—tco 7—Uncle Bob 6: Sextet :00—Strom| :30—Golds 30—Feature, every women’s headquarters, every Ue seria hotel lobby and every club house in the city. : Mayor Uses Superlatives Mayor Albert I. Beach of Kansas City does not deal in superlatives in discussing his home town, He explained ‘in welcoming hates ‘ai $:00—Clicquot Eskimos rf Repu 8:30—International § iberling agers 422.3—WO8 Jefferson City—710 f 1d fooneheart 7:20—Radio School; Talk iiet—Studlo Program 5 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 416-4—-WGN-WLIB Chicage—720 10:00a—-Republican Convention By spe Republican vention 5:30—School of the Air Se Postini ice” «ES WERP Programe 380—-Tenor and Orchestra 0—Sunny Jim Dance Music Hour 0—Painter Boys 203.9—WTMJ Milwaukee—1080 10:00a—Republican_ Convention ‘00—Stromberg Carlson Sextet 10—Orchestr: :00—Cliequot Eskimos }0—Dance; Studio Program 47.5-—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 408.2—WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul-749 00a-—Republican Convention 10:00a-—Republican Convention Turvy; Orch 00—St itromberg Carlson Sextet ling Singers 5:00 Giisquct’ Bk issoe 8:30—Musical Programe us O—Little Glenn and Features “Wot the ’El?” 30—Angelus; Special: Mu: Senator Cu: entering the hotel wa mn Muehlbach haking notables stepoed to tere the somewhat un- willing hand of a newsboy who had been caught in the crowd and pushed up to the presidential can- didate. H . nce 008.2—WOW Omaha—t00 Someone promptly pinned a Cur- 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 19:00a-- Republican Convention tis button on the newsy’s coat. epublican Convention €:30—Selberiing si: at's irti ma’ lequot imos me president,” remai i a pend :30—Mel ana Den 8:30—Dance stander. 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—s30 : “TAEIKED St. Loute—t80 “'* Cuse me mister,’ replied the Republiean Convention 00a—Republican Co lad. ‘I didn’t kgow the stranger, ” Sel ea, sev attefea! Sintaturee When Little Is Big 00—CHequot’ Eskimos 1:90—Rveready’ Hour Little conventions, or caucuses of| *#20—Musical Program 8:00—Clicquot’ Eakimos various state dele, ati were 309.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 48.6—KVOO Tulse—000 items on the oa avention op eee gingers Perea hong Ginger sete today, and tonight. They included icquot Eskimos: 8:00—Clicquot Eskimos those’of Deleware, Virginia, Iilinois, :30—Dance Music :00—Red Peppers Vermont, Iowa, Maryland, Louis- $74.8-—-WOC Davenport—800 344.6—WCBD Zion—870 iana, Ohio and New York. { 6:00—Musical Miniatures; Singers 7:00—Commencement Exercises arch — 240.9 12:30—Music. 1200—KFYR e 12 :00—Weather, news. 1:30—Farm flashe: ————___________e ‘Tuesday, f Pennant Progress || 330-3 m 6:30—Jonnnte and. Bennie—Stouth 5 $$ $$$ rng | 10:00 Weatner tor arp and gu 10:45—Market. 7:30—Weath: . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww L E WINS 8 SCHOLARSHIPS - a, ove 23 589 oe gag . : a 3 Within three ‘ol . . troit ... . i 31 24 .564} Quinn, Rommel ar.d Cochran; Sor- La hgene de St. Paul . Kansas City... 31 25 ‘554)rell and’ Woodall. p arene eaten Milwaukee’... 30 26 1586 — reeling ntti iene on + 29 2 527 iene 4 a a three scholar- 81 20 35 «= .864| New York. . - Columbus + 17 39 804) Chi +s 8 9 1 bie gas i eaeedae Coveleskie, Shealy and Collins, , waillwees cat ee Results Saturday Grabowski; Faber, Connally, Lyons % en months dw Minneapolis 10, 5; Toledo 2, 6. and Crouse. ing one year, he Indianapolis 7, 8; Kansas City cs made up his Milwaukee 10, 3; Louisville 3, 4, | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION scholarship jst me. Kansas City 6, 0; Indianapolis 2,2,| Pelli and Tesmer; Ash and Fer-) ,M- Sidal, the | Erench draughts Louisville 11, 1; Milwauke: 4, 3. rell. Second Game ultaneous! at Comiieane, sinning Ga Peary oday R H E| 102, losing one and drawing three. Minneapolis at Columbus. ene * 2 8 0] _ BOTTINEAU HAS RAIN ae | 6 ‘esmer; Meeker and} Precipitation of .11 of an inch Kansas City at Louisville, was recorded in Bottineau last Milwaukee at. Indianapolis. Be night, "Te was tho only rainfall dur. First Gam ing jour pel ing at NATIONAL LEAGUE R - H E|& m. this morning. Many of the Ww L 7 9 1| state poate reported cloudy weath- 3400 ae 0} er and the remainixz points were 30 1 fet lous Sel bie part cloudy. oe oo 30 INJURED IN WRECK 26 «623 )—(COS81 Secund Game Oxford, Miss., June 11.—(AP)— 18 3 30t/ ainne 1) HE louly” When “ninole Central masts 18 «6288914 lis - 10 2 ously, wi ois ‘al motor 9 3 205 in pag 4-10 4jcar punged into a deep washout Liska =: Mu:len; peop tron near her>. 7) ae ema SON KILLS FATHER First Gorse Ashland, Wis., June 11.—(AP)— H E) Ralph Carlson, 16, of Glidden, was Milwaukee ....... 4 12 2 charged with murder for the death of Results Saturday New York 8; St. Louis 3. Chena 18; Phuladetphig: 11, Pittsburgh 6, 6; Boston 2, 8. — isville ... «at “4 his father whom he admits he killed Results Sunday onnard, Willis and McMenemy; | becaused the elder Carlson beat his Gincuna 2 en, tore 0, Koob and Bi aa nother. 3 Brooklyn 7, me SS R H E LARGE CLASS INITIATED Sethian aeneiaien. Milwaukee .. 3 9 Dickinson—Dickinson Council No, 1 Games Today Louisville ........ 1 7 0} 1516, Knights of Columbus, initiated Gierlenats at New York. raid and Young; Sommers and | one ye lanes: dn ite his- it Bostor ‘Thompson. en Shicaro at Broo! Ty 5 » Candidates cams First Gat from Dickinson, New England, Tay- —S ~ Kansas . ¥ q 1 Rha iaietttinger Kilk $ Base esecee me, . jeer, + AMERICAN LEAGUB paz | Indianepols “oud te andthe ete - Sheel ters; =e o- Sal gceees fat Petame "| AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICER 19 «= .596. Second Game Hazelton—Mrs. C. E. Gre, was St. 5 25 «(510 R 4H E| installed as president of the Hazel- Cleveland 26 480! Kansas City...... 0 3 0|ton rican Legion Auxiliary at « Detroit 29 = 481 | Indianapolis ..:... 3 1| meeting held here recently. Other see q = = (Five innings, on account of 6 p. m.| officers of the organization ave: Boston . jut w) Mrs. O. A. Kurtz, vice president; Chicago 81 867| warmouth and Wirts; Schupp and| Mrs. J. H,” Wehlitz, chaplain; Mee, s; rr. . Lina Kurts, historian, and Mrs. ts Setertey 2 nee EE Martha Schneider, secretary and Washington Cheeze 2b Des Meme; ‘Oklshoma City | . feaddlgr f ma — EES Detroit 4,8 Boston fl, 1- 1-18. . DEAFNESS NO HANDICAP New York 7; land 3. Tulsa 10-10; Omaha 11-16, Urbana, Ill.—Horace B, Gilles: — Wichita 2-8; Pueblo 3-4. ad of Hancock, Mich., deaf since Results Sunday Amarillo 6-2; Denver 7-3. , won two scholastic frater- Washington 6; Cleveland 5. nity keys at the University of Iili- » Chicago 55 New York 6. LAKE PIONEER DIES nois, St. Louis 2; Boston 1. Devils Lake, June 11.—)—Rob- ——____. Detroit 9; Philadelphia 3 ert Wilmott, 60, an early settler of HARMONICA HARMONY a the lake region dro; dead at his| Tulsa, Okih-—Rigniecn children Ggmes Today farm home near Tokio Saturday as|at @ nearby rural school have a har- Rew Fork at Chleago, hee ae ae ee Philadelphia, at Detroit. fe, etacts! rerident of] RANGE OF CARLOT BALES that com! Washington at Cleeviand. pak Minneapolis, June 11—/P—Range ‘i . june rl rn 3 No. Yesterday's jven Olson, one of the few re- northern ' 1.45@1.6%3 No. 3 * "Yesterday's Games | maining Civil war veterans its North [dark northern: 140% GH eotks rome Dakota, passed away Sunday at his| ple ade northern 1.08@1.16%; Ni “meee? Pe erie strait Gate a ', im 3. .No. ’ in 1866, 16th Wiseon, durum 1.54%; No. i mixed ‘wheat Barley — it z Sample grade 90@94; i)