The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE UESDAY, JUL Bismarck Is Set for First Automobile Speed Program Wednesday Are Slated to Pitch for Grays Today BEST PILOTS IN NORTHWEST ARE ENTERED HERE Northwestern Match Derby Is Feature Race; Special Matches Arranged BEGINS AT 3 O'CLOCK} Automobile Style Show Parade Is First Event an In- dependence Program and King Speed will Bismarck’s new morrow, Indi half score p will compe aggregating Auto ra 100 j thrills galore are! romised the is of speed fans who are expected to come to Bismarck fo: » mammoth celebra- tion. Officials are predicting a crowd from 3,000 to 10,000, at the program, which is scheduled to start at 3:00 o'clock central time. Stars Are Entered The call for entries, open to all, had been sent broade id due to the liberal purses o the early date of the local array of record-holding been listed. : Heading the field are Emory Col- lins, the Canadian vorite; Peterson, Scandinavian star “Putty” Hoffman, Dutchman,” from F in line are such pi Des Moines, Duray o Mandelhoff of Detroit, Mich., Don Schoenert of Minneapolis, Art Peter- son of Minneapolis and othe The machines entered incluie Fronten- acs, Templars, Puegeots, Frontys,} Rajos and others. With an array of speed combined in a six event card, motor fans are due for an afternoon of thrills if not spills. Fearing that more ambitious young: s will be willing to take many chances on the hazardous turns to win over the favorites and cop off a share of the prize money, fair officials are ma ing preparations for additional polic- ing at the track and every precaution of safety to keep the expected record crowd away from the danger zones. Parade Is Scheduled Vieing in inte with the auto racing program is ‘he “motor style show and parade,” with, nearly 30 Bismarck and Mandan girls and women at the wheels of the latest creations in motordom. The drivers will be introduced to the spectators by George Shafer, state attorney- general and Républican nominee for governor. stars and ilwaukee, The cars and drivers are as fol- lows: Templar, James Evers, Des Moines; Rajo, Glen Prive, Milwau- ; Frontenac, Gene Mandelho Froa Tod Lockhart, Tulsa; Frontenac. Ea.or — Collins, Sioux Falls; Badger Bug, Eddie Hoffman, Racine; Puegeot, Swan Peterson, Galesburg; Ricardo, Don Schoenert, Minacapol Fronty, Art Peterson, Minneapc and Ford, A. C. Marcotte, Dickinson. Derby Is Feature Conditions of th’ Northwestern Match derby are as follows: To run in three heats—t: » preliminary heats to be of seven laps each and the final heat five laps. Winners of first and secord places in heats will start in finals. After the two hea . in the first race have been completed, a three cornered light car match race takes place. The winner is awarded a trophy and $125 prize money is divided. Lockhart. Hoffman, and Evers are entered in this event. The final heat of the Northweste- Match derby follows ‘he three-cor- nered event. Following th: final heat, a special chall ge match i; on program. : The closing event is un invitation handicap race. The fcellowing divers are entered: Schoenert, Peterson, Hoffman, Ccllins, Lock- > & hart, Evers, Price, Peterson, Man-| . delhoff, and Marcotte. BOYS WILL LEARN TO SWIM AT CAMP “Every scout a swimmer” will be the motto of 32 boys who are ex- cted to enter the first leg of the Reeeiarck juvenile camp at Wildwood lal july 9, Director W. G. Fulton said today. ash American Red Cross swimming tests will be given to the campers daily by Fred Landers, who will act as activities directo”. i Boys will be allowed t. go swim- ming only in pairs, entering and leaving the water at the same time and staying together while in the water. ‘ Life guards will be stationed both or, shore and in the water, ard strict- est safety regulations will be en- forced, the director said. : Twelve scouts from Garrison will enter camp July 9 with their scout- master, Edwin Howard. _ Enrollment for the first leg camp is comrlete, but othe. bo: camps are scheduled at the | ous of July 18 and gois camp begins Augu: 3. ligatigus may be secured talent | ov | | | Doc Love and George Heidt | | Heave Ho! . * * ek ® *_* & * * | California and Yale Picked by Critics to End Ahead in Olympic Trials Because California (lower) won at Poughkeepsie and because Yale (upper) decisively defeated Harvard, they are the choices of many in the r i Olympic rowing trials at Philadelphia, July 5-7. The rest of the field, consisting of Princeton, Harvard, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Penn A. C. and the Detroit Wyandottes, the last two club entries, have a good chance of producing a winner. The two favorites proved their superiority i the four-mile course, but it may be a different story over the Olympic distance of one and one-quarter miles. BOSTON TAKES PAIR FROM PHILLIES, * Yesterday's Games | “Yesterday's Games | MOVING OUT OF LAST PLACE DANGER |" ssnoxa:,uzacue bth Gone Go tu Bet Ere recanted Zipang (4 innings) Benge and Lerian, Schulte; Holl- ingsworth, Delaney and Taylor. lish a new mark of 60 last season. Win for Yanks; Six Home Lead Is Reduced s ii | The Philadelphia Athletics re- Second Game eS es eae ene el iienvaiies tect R H E le Header Between Macks! .° 13 games by breaking even in a Philadelphia 4° U 0 double header with the Boston Red | Boston .... 5 12 1 and Red Sox Sox. Lefty Grove had no trouble beating the Sox in the first game. 9 to 2. Rube Walberg failed in the second and 1+ A’s went down, 7 to (10 innings) ee McGraw, Walsh and Davis; Cant- (By The Associated Press) well, R. Smith and Taylor. Philadelphia’s bid for some other eau ‘ | 4. Six home x ns were smashed out| R H E fae hes bear bareh, than the cel- lin the double bill. Al Simmons was {Chicago . 8 4 0 Siileniandaioninkey *| the batting star of the day with five | Cincinnati ee fee The first two games of a “cru-| Singles, a double and a home run.| Nehf and Hartnett; Kolp, Jablo- .| cial cellar series” yesterday found| TY Cobb got four hits in the first nowski and Hargrave, Sukeforth, game and then failed to get | Allen. many as one in the second. The Chicago White Sox surpris-| ed themselves and the St. Louis, Browns by taking both games of a the Boston Braves twice victorious sf over the Quakers. At the close of the bargain bill the Braves were four games removed from the humiliating danger of sinking into Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE - double-header 7 to 1, and 9 to & last place. As a matter of fact a ‘4 4 - : lineup boasting such stars as Sisler, Blankenship pitched great hall in| cases ean ae Hornsby and Bell has no_ business | the opener but it took the combined |o4 youig, ; = flirting so dangerously with the bot-| help of George Connally and Ted/ Cy. seg” — tom of the sta ding. Complete col-| {ORs to Pull ‘he second game into) “CN” “Sirelecki and ‘Schang lapse «f whit was regarded at the| t ‘Th , Detentt COMUNE: Blankenship and Crouse. . start of the season as a fairly strong| ,,,7he Detroit’ Tigers took many Gacend:dehaan pitching staff seems to explain the| liberties with George Uhle’s_pitch- R H&E Braves’ long residence in the depths| inf and walked off with a 7 to 3/4. 7043 : isi triumph over the Indians. Earl|St., Louis. eee ee dee eS Whitehill pitched effectively for the |Chicago . Pee LS Go Extra Innings Tigers. " Blaeholder, Strelecki, Beek and The Phils put up a gallant battle 4 Manion, Connally, Lyons and Mc- for both games in yesterday's dou- Curdy, ble header, carrying each to extra GHTS innings before yielding. Lester First Game Eell's scratch single with the bases IG | * 4 s filled in the 14th gave Boston the Boston .... 2. Ok chener, 4 to 3 Benge went the Philadelphia ae ie route for the Phils. Hollingsworth, i - | Settlemire, ‘is ‘ International leaguer, making his| (By The Associated Press) | -, Scttlemirs, Garrison and Heving; debut with the Braves, pitched the Chicago — Knude Larsen, Second Game first nine innings. Delaney finished| ‘Scandinavian featherweight | R #H EE and received credit for the victory.) champion, won from Jackie |Boston .. 7 12 0 The Braves won the nightcap, 5 to] Dugan, Louisville, (8). Shuffle | Philadelph: 4 i 1 4, in 10 innings. With the bases] Callahan, Chicago, knocked out ~ MacFayden, iffing and Hoff- filled in the final frame, Walsh re- Billy Shine, Indianapolis, (2). man; Walberg, Rommel and Coch- lieved McGraw. lrane. His first offering as a wild pitch that allowed Jack Smith to score the winning run. Cubs Are Third The Chicago Cybs returned to third place and dropped the Cincin- nati Reds to fifth when Art Nehf left-handed his way to an easy 8 to Boston—Dick (Honey Boy) Finnegan, New England, won HA Sammy Fuller, Boston, R H Cleveland - 8 9 Detroit .. ass 12 Uhle, Bayne, Miller and L. Sewell; Whitehill and Hargrave. ‘co to tS — i New Haven—Manuel Quin- tero, Spain, defeated Kid Kap- 2 victory over olp and Jablonowski.| lan, Meriden, Conn. (10). Tony | R H E Five hits were all the veteran south-| Leto, Tampa, defeated Jules |New York........ 3 q 1 ruw would allow. Hack Wilson! Sombathy, Bridegport, (8). Washington ...... 4 8 2 drove in four Cub runs witi three Pipgras and Grabowski; Braxton its. land—! Gans id Ruel. Babe Rails Sit hen ap of the California Tes Tommy . i year failed to save the New Yor! . Wil Yankees frum « & to 8 reverse from| Yarbe, Clescland, kocked out | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Vashington’s Senators, Garlan Vie Laughli York. (3). | Mi is. Braxton outvitching George Pipgras. Steve *MeDef a Nos Scotia spa i 0 i defeated Frankie Stellmack, Brillheart, Williams, Hubbell and Cleveland, (6). McMullen; Heimach and Gaston. DID YOU KNOW THAT— oes Daytona Beach, Fla—W. L. | R H E ts Manke 1 faerie ii f Stribling, Macon, Ga. knocked Kansas City...... 9 11 0 ke Griffith shot a hole in || Out “Wild Bill” Row, Jackson- |Milwaukee....... 2 9 4 one... And his Senators made || Ville, (2). Sheehan and Peters; Gearin, Reitz, Fons and MeMenemy. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 10; Oklahoma City 8, Denver 2; Tulsa 11. the hole in one jump. ... The baseballers around the Amer- ican League aré hep that the Cleveland pitchers don't know how to hold a runner to the base... Larry Benton, Giant Wiliamsport, Jones, over Tommy White, Mexico, (8). Pa. — Jimmy Youngstown, ©. won Dayton, Ky.—Battling Leyin- | ski, Philadelphia, defeated Tex | y avenue. ‘of the Rotary and Ki- Se ae Serena cen & iter which will be fin- cating, fishing, » Over= &: camping, scout instructio ated the 24 day summer racing sea-! and allowed only five hits son at Lincoln Fields yesterday | Paul downed the Millers’? to 2. when Blackwood splashed home in} In the only other game played in front by two lengths in the $5,000 added Crete handicap, the opening stake of the racing campaign. Senator ‘0 move his Up Matt McGrath, tor who takes his rec TUNNEY-HFENEY FIGHT ON |puipit is Rev. Dr. Horace 8, New Yor, July 3——All ru-jof the First Baptist church tod Tom Heseey gil Tighe July 26, Tex Rickard his “plus fours” and said. - {requisit ites very much in evidence. PARSHALLITES FACE GRAYS IN DOUBLEHEADER Northern Baseball Outfit Boasts Impressive Record This Year in State HAVE NEGRO BATTERY Grays Play Parshall Again To- morrow; Meet Union Giants Here Next Sunday Doe Love will pitch the first game and George Heidt, Man- dan star, will pitch the second [aoe for Bismcrck today in the arshall doubleheader, Manager Neil Churchill said this morning. Gesellchen will be sav: { for to- morrow’s game. The Bismarck Grays were sched- uled to line up against Pat Cronin's baseball club from Parshall at 2 p. m. today in the first game of a doubleheader. A second game was scheduled for 4 p. m. and a third with the same team for 1 p. m. Wednesday. Parshall has improved 100 per cent during the last year, followers say. The team from the north this years boasts of two black aces, Drake and Bennett, called by critics. the best battery in the state. Last week the Parshall gang won games from Kenmare 2 to 0, Wild- rose 1 to 0, and Sanish 2 to 1. All three of these teams have defeated the strong Minot team. Drake won the games against the all-salaried Kenmare club and Sanish. Big Boy Peterson lost his first game of the season for Sanish against Parshall. Lefty Ryan hed his team to a victory over Idrose. Blind! se @ ee # Bud Spencer, Promising Candidate for Olympic 400 Meters, Blind in Churchill hi rested team to pit against the invaders. Rain caused postponement of the Jamestown game Sunday and Neil’s three pitch- ers, Boardman, L>v2 and Geseilenen, are in great shape for the celebra- tion games. le manager didn’t know this morning who would start in the box the first game. Tobin and Sagehorn, who have been troubled with injured throwing arms, didn’t play in the game against Tuttle last Thursday night and both should be in good shape for the three-game series. Jimmie Walker Is Found in Pajamas Playing Solitaire the American Association Mc G beat to 2.| Ethel champion, ont Mrs. Caroline J. M. Camden’s Dark|the league leaders, I: polis, Phantom was second and Solace was| were idle after imbibing in double third. Misstep, the favorite, was! headers Sunday. last in g field of seven. ——————_. The Mutuels paid $47.68 on Black- GOLFING PASTO! ‘wood, Inglewood, Calif—A ‘ing pas- here. paer Sundays find him in the pulpit with Colton, Calif., July 3—(AP) —Pajamas may not constitute the proper habiliments in which to face reception committees, but Mayor James J. Walker of New York has shown that he can wear them with perfect Poise on such an cecasion. The New York executive's train stopped here for a shost time yesterday en route to Los Angeles from Houston, Texas. A reception committee, headed by Mayor Walter Pfunder of Colton, and including several preminvat worten, made an un- eralded visit to Mayor Walk- er's private car. ‘there sat his honor clad in blue pajamas and rad He was playing soli- ire. s One Eye ‘Pwo years ago, Emerson “Bud” Spencer was a promising freshman hurdler at Stanford. Today, he is one of the country’s leading quarter- milers and a great favorite to represent the United States in the 400- meter event at. Amsterdam this summer. Spencer ‘was returning from a freshman meet in an automobile two Henk ago when the car was wrecked and he lost one eye and was in the ospital for weeks. Hurdling was out of the question for him when he Hel got back to school and Coach Dink Templetan advised him to try the middle distances. Only a few weeks ag°, Spencer ran the 400 meters in the record He has time of 47 seconds. been within one second of Ted Meredith’s time for the 440 twice and is likely to crack it any time in the future. He finished second in the intercollegiates at Harvard this year to Ray Barbuti of Syracuse, but won this event at the national intercollegiates at Chicago. His Chicago time was 47 7-10 seconds. BELO TE AAELAE l Decisions of If Supreme Court Filed June 30, 1928. In the Supreme Court—State of North Dakota. The Globe International Protective Bureau, a corporation, plaintiff ai appellant, vs. Eugene Fitzgerald, defendant and respondent. 1. A person indebted to another upon a book account is not bound by an assignment of such account until he has notice of th. assignment or knowledge of such facts concerning eee |the same as are sufficient to put him on inquiry; until such notice or knowledge he may deal with the as- signor, as if no assignment had been ane mayor was quickly on his. There was a dispute as to whether he blushed, but he re- ceived with dignity the greet- that were tendered. MERMAIDS CHOSEN FOR OLYMPIC TEAM Martha Norelius and Pinkston Only 1924 Mem- bers on 1928 Squad New York, July 3.—#)—Uncle Sam’s hopes of repeating at Ams- terdam his victorious sweep through é the Olympic women’s - swimming championships at Paris four years ago, have been entrusted into the ca- poe hands and feet o° 17 of Amer- ica’s greatest mermaids. The team, selected by the Olym swimming committee after a two- test, follows: “ imming: Martha Norelius, ‘Ethel McGary, Eleanor Holm, Ade- laide Lambert and Agnes Geraghty, ind Josephine McKin, of the Carne- : ie Librery Miub of Hornestéad, Pa. arian Gilman, Alameda, Calif. Eleanor Carrati, San Rafael, Calif. while se. in this list—Miss Norelius, the 400| 9, meter free dtyle champion, and Mrs. Pinkston who as Betty Becker diving title- ma Pit eine cise on the Cleveland, July 8.—A kind-heart- ed thiet stole the truck of Gilbert Smith, loaded with 480 dozen made, or with any subsequent as- signee of whose assignment he has re On 1 to th 5 appeal to the supreme reap roo a sere frp epered in an action. properly triable by a jury but tried to the court without a jury, the findings-of the trial court are resumed tobe correct; appellant as the burden of showing error, and ‘a finding based upon parol evidence will not be disturbed unless shown to be clearly and ‘unquestionably op- posed to the preponderance of the evidence. (Syllabus by the court.) From a judgment of the county court of Cass county, Monson., J., Plaintiff appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of ‘the court Christia:sson, J. William Maloney, Fargo, N. Dak., attorney for appellant. Conny, Soule Pierce, Fargo, N. Dak., attorneys for respondent, R. P. Williams, plaintiff and re- a nt, Vs. Peng ag St. Paul Sault Ste. Marie Railway Com- pany, a corporation, defendant and appellant. |. Ordinarily the question of neg- ligence is ‘a question of fact to determined by the jury. °% becomes a Rago of law only when reason- able men can draw but one conclu- sion from the evidei ce. 2. record in the instant case examined, and held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that *ke evi- dence is sufficient to, sustain the “ respecting negligence eye finding acer, won eight out of his first || McEwan, Canada, disqualified, | Des Moines 7-6; Wichita 8-7. Sines Oalpowien orcas, Mae Mass.+ lan fa eoagiecd Py -ra ion. snes. + Aue Buck, (4). Jacinto Valdez, Youngs- Omaha 16; Amarillo 9. Kingston, Pa. ft I fr br beste rt of Hastis be barat ao te 8 trae town, knocked out Al Jaslow, Soe Rema Diving: Helen Meany, New York; | w, a i on. 3 A. Coffey ea ie famil stuff in print. Pailogelphts, Re Fred Heimach Wins man,’ Los 3 judge. e Smeties fe F aria e for AbQ Art Jahn, of the Phillies, ; y ton, ‘Pasadena, Calif.; tee, Seen se | laintiff. Froea s. the biggest hands in bese: ||47 to 2 Shot Wins 15th Season Game Clarity, Hunsberger, Los i]an order denying! a, motion ‘for returns Hy — a a m not a ver- Chicago Inaugural] s pours star pitcher, Fred Hel-|Detrott. the defendant appeals. Affirmed. mach, now 8 15 victories for| Only <wo of the five An.erican Opisiion of court ‘by Nuessle, Chicago, July 3.—()—A long shot | the season. had Minneapolis at| women who won Olympic champion-/Ch, J. Kelly @*Morris of Carring- ; pol ” paying better than “7 to 2 inaugur-/ the merey o: his home lot yesterday|ships in 1924 at Paris are inc ton ‘John. mer of Minne- R.M, Volk, J. J, Volk and H. B. one the ance with these facts, when an im- Proper verdict has been returned. 2. Where, on a motion for judg- ment notwithstanding ‘he verdict or fora new trial, the trial court grants a new trial because of the insuf- ficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict, the action of the trial court will not be reversed on appeal junless the court nas akused its dis- cretion. In the instant case it is held the court was justified in granting a new trial on an issue ‘volving two of the defendants. (Syllabus by the court.) Appeal from the district court of Emmons county, Hon. Geo. M. Mc- Kenna, judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Burr, J. Lynn & Lynn of Linton, N. Dak., attorneys for plaintiffs and respondents. Ar- thur B. Atkins of Napoleon, N. Dak., and Chas. Coventr, of Linton, ak., attorneys for defendants appellants. ri | STATE BRIEFS | e— HOTEL REMODELED, Dickinson—Many improvements in remodeling and redecorating of. the St. Charles hotel have recently been completed. Frank Ray assumed the management of the hotel in April. BAND BENEFIT DANCE Mott-The Mott community gave a benefit dance this week to raise funds for maintaining the Mott Community band. Weekly concerts will be given by the band during the summer. The organization has a@ membership of 33. NEW DANCE PAVILION Burnstad—Work has begun here on a new 40 by 70 dance pavilion which is being erected at Hoberg park, Beaver Lake. The pavil‘on will have a concrete floor and will be electrically lighted. Plans are being made to open it the Fourth of July. AGED WOMAN OFFERS EXHIBIT TO FAIR Minot—Mrs. Cecilia Nelson, 98, has entered a quilt which she re- cently pieced, to the Northwest State fair. Mrs. Nelson did all of N. and of|small children. Ce aad respe dant, vs, R. Mott, for. 40 the work on the quilt by hand after her 98th birthday. She does not wear glasses. The quilt is made up of hundreds of small pieces sewed in blocks. WINONA MAN FATALLY HURT Linton—Joe Massett, 24, of Win- ona district, near here, died recently of injuries received wh--_ he was crushed beneath a drill. The acci- dent happened when a_neckyoke slipped out, frightening the horses and causing to run away. deceased leaves his wife and three Funeral services were held here at St. Bernhard’s Catholic church. ‘Y’ HEAD RESIGNS New Pork, July 3.—(#)—Dr. John . head of Y. M. announced ron cui po} - ar’ H. Sanborn? ‘61, president general sales od | Cassel ‘CHIEF’ ELKINS PULLS TENDON Indian, America’s Star Decath- lon Hope of Olympiad, Is Lost to Team Municipal Stadium, Philadelphia, July 3—()—Fait “Chief” Elkins, jnational decathlon champion and leading United States hope in that event for the Olympic games, pulled a tendon in the first heat of the 100 meters events of the national de- cathlon and ‘inal Olympic try-out today. Head coach Lawson Robertson said that the mishay undoubtedly {means that Elkins ‘will be lost to the {Olympic team. The misfortune to Elkins came with startling suddeness. He {started in a three man heat and was leading at 60 yarde when he sudden- ly pulléd up lame ard was uble only to stagger across the finish line. He is a Nebraska Indian. Frosty Peters, University of Mi- nois football and track star, won the heat in 11 2/6 seconds. Harry G. Frieda, the Illinois A. C. entry, was second in 12 seconds flat. Elkins finished in 12 1/5 seconds. Red and Pete Fight After Boxing Show Is Postponed Week Insufficient gate receipts caused postponement of the Pro- fessional boxing card scheduled last night until next Monday, according to an announcement made at the Rex Theatre last night after a small crowd had made its appearance, Promoter Oscar Schneider ex- Pects to draw a large crowd for the 30-round card next Monday night. Cyclone Red and Dynamite Pete, Bismarck — 90-pounders, fought four rounds to a draw for $1.25 each in the only fight staged. The fight was pro- moted as the crowd began to leave by Referee Dietz and Timekeeper Jones. Announcer Richard Olsen took up the col- lection. French Critics Note Tilden Improvement Wimbledon, England, July 3—() =It tennis critics thought that Big Bill Tilden’s game had slowed up when he was carried to five sets by Pierre Landry, on Saturday they've revised their opinions in view of the big Philadelphian’s great victory over Jean Borotra acer: While paying full tribute to the Basque’s brilliant game, experts writing in the morning newspapers conceded that Tilden never had played finer tennis here. Samples of their comments follow: “Tilden dictated the game, com- pelled his opponent to play it and vs hn down at rae “Tilden was really awesome.” “Tilden played majestic tennis; he was the complete player.” “It was an altogether different Tilden from the shadow that hov- ered on the court against Landry.” 138 NATIONAL BANKS LISTED Total Resources and Liabil- ities Are $100,000,000, Yoder Reports For a state whose development has taken place within the last few decades, North Dakota ranks com- paratively high in the number of national banks dating back to pio- neer days, it is indicated in a sur- vey made by A. H. Yoder, director of the University of North Dakota extension division. At present the state has 138 active national banks, Yoder found. These are in addition to four banks in the hands of receivers and one bank which went into voluntary liquida- tion last month. The total resources and liabilities of the national banks of the state amount to more than $100,000,000. ,, The first National bank in what is now North Dakota was organized February 15, 1878, with capital of $75,000, Yoder said. That was the First National Bank of Fargo. Its first statement was published May 1, 1878, and showed total resources nh one and liabilities of $67,- Other banks dating back to the late '70’s and early ’80’s were: First National Bank of Bismarck, pepe 12, 1879, irst National Bank of Valley City, ue 14, 1881. irst National Bank of Grand Forks, ‘“ 28, 1881. First National Bank of James. town, Oct. 25, 1881. First National Bank of Mandan, Firat National B ‘irst Nati ik of Fe, ri ieee. jank of Wahpeton, irst National Bank raftol Dec. 16, 1888, OF Sraften, greatest number of national banks in any one North Dakota ‘count; Cass county, Yoder iv is at The jfound. The twelve banks there have total resources and li $ioeisies. and liabilities of highest in The counties ranki the total resources and fiabilities are Forks, Ward, Ra: ; Morton, Stark Fargo has five national banks; Jamestown cel oe Devils Lake, Valley ity. rWabpetn ‘ton, - wood each. te yal Diosnece, ro, Kenmare, » North and Portland have ee tate ——__ PLANE CRASH KILLS 3 Clinton, Towa, ."ly 3.—()—_Three Persons were killed. when an Plane crashed on golf links pol t » é t peed : | f