The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1928, Page 8

F J F Nem we creed v cy i 1 i i ‘ PERSE Y CORT SOOREPERSTERERS TEREST ESE TOT T TET Viirretee TOHTTT Ere tt >AGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MOST WORLD'S RECORDS WILL FACE Battle of Youth Versus Heroic Old Age RAY CONGER IS ENIGMA Ae Sprints, Hurdles and Distance Runners Will Feature Today’s Trials Cambridge, Mass., July 6.—)-- The greatest array of track and field athletes ever assembied in this country was here today for the final Olympic tryout at Ha i stadium. Every section of th untry was represented in the army of 300 youths each of whom has ambitions to wear the A eld at the Amsterdam ew weeks hence. Most of the world’s records were ; in danger, and none more so than the mark for the 100-meter dash. A field of 39 of the fastest sprinters ever gathered together was entered in this event and indications were + that the winner would be forced to equal or better the record time of 10 85 ds. + 8/5 This spirit s ed up as a battle of youth agai . Three high school boys, Frank Wykott and Frank Lombardi of California, and Claude O. Bracey of Texas, appeared to have excellent chance of displac- ing Charlie Paddock and Jackson Scholz from the American Olympic team and overshadowing such bril- liant stars as Frank Hussey, Al Mil- Jer, Roland Locke, Henry | Russell and many other cinder heroes. Another event on today’s card which loomed as a feature was the 800-meters run, an event which at- tracted such stars as Lloyd Hahn, Ray Watson, the national champion, Sam Martin, Pincus Sober, George Leness and two score more capable performers. Conger Holds Off Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C., the only man who has beaten Lloyd Hahn in a middle distance race in two years, was undecided whether he would run the 800 or the 1500- meter race. Johnny Behr, his coach, advised him to delay his decision until the last possible moment. Conger would find the opposition less difficult in the longer race but he prefers theshorter one, which will go the full half-mile distance to give Hahn a chance to break the world record of 1 minute 51.6 seconds set by Dr. Otto Pelzer of Germany. If Conger decides on the 1500 meters, he would be called upon to race against Ralph Luttman, inter- collegiate mile champion, Bill Cox of Penn State, Charley Sansome, the New England champion, Rufus Kiser, national collegiate champion, and many other good college milers who, however, have not the class of the 800-meter runners. Thirty-three hurdlers, including Leighton Dye of Los Angeles, who recently broke the world record set by Earl Thomson, were entered in the 110-meters event. Ross Nichols of Stanford, the intercollegiate champion, was expected to give Dye the stiffest competition, although Steve Anderson of the University of Washington, Dan Kinsey, the 1924 Olympic winner, and the eastern college stars, Monty Wells, Earl Mc- Donald, John Collier and Elmo Caru- thers, were also much in the run- ning. Field Events Carded There was no high jumping or pole vaulting on today’s program, which was set to get under way at 1:30 p. m. eastern standard time, but the list of field events included trials in the shot put, broad jump, hammer, javelin, discus, running hop, step and jump and the final in the 56-pound weight throw, which will be for the national A. A. championship only as this event is no longer an Olympic competition, The outstanding field performers included Dehart Hubbard, considered one of the greatest flat jumpers in the world, John Kuck, national shot put champion, Krenz, national discus titlist, Levi Casey, hop, step and jump champion, and Charley Harlow, the Lost Angeles javelin thrower of great renown, Every national champion, except Willie Ritola, the Finnish distance runner who has returned home to compete at Amsterdam for his fatherland, will defend his title and most of them will succeed only after giving the best performance of their careers. (By The Associated Press) ago — Otto Von Porat, Chicago, technically knocked out Sandy Seifert, Pittsburgh, (4). Haakon Hansen, Chicago, Knocked out Cecil Hurt, Indian- apolis, (1). Morrie Green, St. Il, defeated Jimmy Mollette, 0, (6). m Fort Thomss, Ky. — Billy Rose, Cincinnati, defetated Al Conway, Indiana; (10). Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute, Ind., de- feated Harry Kreindler, Cincin- nati, (6). Dick Bowden, St. Petersburg, Fila. won over Spider Lewis, Fort Thomas, (6). Washburn, Newark, N. J., is a star foremost discus throwers. week, Northern California A. C. and Lillian Copeland, Californi The United * * They’re Fast se @ * | ‘2 * ERASURE America’s Fair Daugthers Are Having Olympic Tryouts This Week 100-Meters Dash Shapes Up as . “_* EARNSHAW IS LATEST FIND; WINS SHUTOUT Big Righthander Wins First Game for Connie Mack Against Boston Sox GROVE COST $100,000 Ruth, Bentley, Thomas, Ogden, Boley, and Rommel Were Jack Dunn Men (By The Associated Press) Another one of Jack Dunn’s boys has come through in the major leagues. George Earnshaw, right-handed fast ball expert, who came to Con- nie Mack’s Philadelphia Athletics several weeks ago, yesterday pitched his first big-time victory, defeating the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 0. Baltimore long has been noted as a fertile field for the reaping of baseball stars, especially ite ers. Dunn, manager of the Orioles from time immemorial, is the Wilbert Robinson of the minor leagues. He has a knack for developing mounds- men. It’s a profitable accomplish- ment too for major league clubs separate Jack from his pitchers only by subjecting their pocketbooks to severe punishment. LILLIAN ~ COPELAND ~ CARTWRIGHT hurdler; Elta Cart w TUNNEY, EMPHATIC, Champion Is ‘Surprised That Anyone Would Lend Cre- dence to Pernicious Rickard Enemies’ Rumor Belittling Fight and Discrediting Pro- moter’ Boston, July 6.—i—It may be come a trifle serious when the heavyweight champion of the world rsonally takes up the cu. ‘ex Rickard i the title affair 1. which Tom in is to be the pairy of the second part. Taking cognizance of the widely circulated reports that developments might halt or postpone the cham- pionship bout, C»ne Tunney advis by telegraph he is “surprised” tha’ anyone “would lend credence to per- nicious rumor started b- cnemies of Rickard with purpo:2 to belittle con- test of the twenty-sixth and discredit Rickard.” “Can assure you.” he concludes, “contest will be fought on July twenty-sixth regardless of what ru- mor creators and detractors say.” The champion’s spokesman, Steve Hannegan, t.’es an even stiffer |wallop at “Rickard’s enemies.” “Palpable plot” is th- way Hanne- jgan brands the rumors, pathy and |skepticism that have seem:+ to sur- jround the big bit. This appears to make ii unani- mous. Rickard and Tunney both! have made it clear there will be a! |fi it at the Yankee stcdium fo the theavyweight title on th. night of July 26; top price $40, including the ta_ of 25 per cent. Whether r no‘ any “plot” is in- volved is s-methin« else. There is la chance fe 1e fistic sl {Tunney blames it on “detractors”; Rickard on just “knockers.” Some of the outlying returns are interesting, among them a pro- nouncement credited to James A. Farley, chairman ef the New York state athletic com.aission, on the way back from the Democr.tic na- tional convention. The New Orleans Times-Picayune quote. Farley as follows: “This com:ng bout at the Yankee stadium between Tunney and Heeney will be pie ior Tunney I think he could lick Heeney with cne arm. All Gene will have to do is stand up and feed him one-two punches to the head. The match, I think. would have been a better one had Risko or Sharkey been selected to fight the ‘e don’t expect the zate to go as high as $1,000,000.” This is not caku'ated to arouse the enthusiasm <f eithe: Rickard or Tunney. The promoter expe ts a ag of -1,500,000, and the champion no ide. that Heeney \.ill be a set-up. It will take the develon- ments of the n:ght of July 26 to de- rmine this. The experts thought Tunney! yours age. Te hes loon persistent rs re f persistent Tastows "to underestimate the gathered that the situation has be- | B de , award, CLAIMS HE FIGHTS HEENEY JULY 26 : Yesterday’s Games | —_—_—_—_— 9 New York-Pittsburgh, Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE RH Hofman; Earnshaw and Others not scheduled. AMERICAN pais St. Paul. . 3 Minneapolis . » 4 Betts and Gaston; Bri McMullen, Warwick. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE | Omaha 6; Des Moines 3. Amarillo Tulsa 11; Oklahoma Ci Pueblo 8; Denver 3. Minot Boxer Gets Judges’ Decision Over Felix Beach, N. D., July 6.—(?)—Her- man Ratzlaff, Minot, got Phillips, S. D. The judges’ decision popular with the audience and ref- who protested aganist the decision de- eree, Newspaper ston, rain. 8 P. Simmons, Bradley and Heving, | Wichita 9. ion in his ten-round fight here Wednesday night with Felix Brynes, rain, 3 eet Cochrane. ATION H 9 2| 6 2 illheart and! ‘ity 7. Byrnes the judges’ proved un- clared the match a draw. Millers Beat Bet etts on League Off-Day (By The Associated Press) Yesterday was off day for six of the American Associatioy clubs, but Minneapolis took advantage of the occasion to defeat St. Peul 4 to 3, The victory placed the Millers within one-half game John Brillhea:t tied up of St. Paul. with Huck Betts in an old-fashi-ned hurling duel, Betts holding the Millers to six hits, three of which came in the sixth, when the victors scored all of their runs. St. Paul played the last three at nings with a makest ift 1i necessary by the retirement of Pee- incup, made wee Wanninger, shortstop, who was spiked as he slid into QUITS RID! 3 Bl TRAINER Boots _Fairbrother, plied for and was given a trainer in New York. nor is year. base. ;ECOMES a leading jockey several years ago, recently turned in his riding license. He ap- a license as MAJOR LEAGUE PROSPECT Ray Gardner, shortstop with New Orleans, is being hailed as one of the best young s tops in the mi- . He's hitting a mean /$! . fee in the, Southern Association | slit’ & SAYS HE'S GONNA QUIT Lloyd Hahn will run after the Olympic stat 4 to @ recent to retire. if he lives |t that he is pe YUP, HE CAN SLUG ‘EM - penne’ “6 idl famous athlete, Ann Arbor collegians this Michigan’s 469 for the year. America’s fair daughters will make their debut in the Olympic Games with scant hopes of winning more than a few events. But Mel Sheppard, their coach, foresees the beginnii activity in the homeland. Members of the champion relay team of the (upper right) are, left to right, Nellie Doerschlag, Anna of widespread competitive athletic adena Athletic and country club a, Ethel Nichols and Lillian Copeland. © Mary ht is key runner in the fast relay team of the . in addition to being a good runner, tates team will be picked at the final trials at Newark, N. J., this one of the GIANTS WINNING GAMES IN STATE Gilkerson’:: Union Giants of Chicago, colored team which meets Neil Churchill's Bismarck Grays here in a doubleheader Sunday, boasts of a great base- ball record. The negro team, which is re- puted to be the fastest aggre- gation in unorganized baseball today, won three games from the Fargo-Moorhead Twins dur- ing the last week. head had been winning head over heels this year until it ran into the Chicago cloud. The Giants have two of the heaviest sluggers he has ever seen, Charlie Boardman said to- day. They wallop the pill with a lust, and Charlie cxnects a couple of home runs from the negroes in thei games ‘ere this week-end, The Giant manager is paying $1,000 a month for two Cuban hurlers that travel with his team, and both have yet to be defeated this year. In over 200 games last year the Giants lost only 22 contests, which is not a bad record for a traveling team, In 45 games this year the Chicago outfit has lost only seven contests. The Gilkerson Union Giants have not yet lost 2 vame in the state of North Dakota. ADVERTISEMENT Sealed bids for the construction of a Sanitary Sewer, on Tenth Street from Avenue D to Avenue E, in Sewer Improvement District Number Fifteen, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Com- missioners of the said city until eight o'clock p.m. July 23rd, 1928. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quan- tities are given for the guidance of bidders: 1_manhole complete in place. 473 linear feet of 8-inch vitrified sewer pipe. in place. ~ . All bids shall be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to be done. Work shall be commenced on or before August 1st. 1928, and com- Rleiee not later than August, 20th, Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants are to bear (not exceeding seven (7) per cent per annum) which shall be re- ceived for the work, and accepted by him at par in payment. Each bid must be accompanied by ‘a certified check for Five Hundred Dollars (3500.0) payable to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, as a gua: anty that the bidder will, if su cessful, enter into and execute a cot tract for the performance of the bond, Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the full amount bid, as provided in Section 3707, Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of City Commissioners peannven’ the right to reject any or all bids. M. H. ATKINSON, 6-13 City Auditor, NOTICE, Notice is hereby given: that on the and day of July, 1928, the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, pursuant to notice theretofore given. received and opened bids for the construction of the several kinds of paving for which bids have been invited in Paving Dis- trict Number Five-A of said City, on 11th street from Avenue B to Avenue C, pursuant to the plans and specifi- cations on file in the office of the City Auditor of said be consid- fears of City Commission: r and act upon the bids Further Given: that prior fixed to consider owners lable for uch ae: ing may file with the bd Auditor @ written petition indicating that such petitioners are agreed in a erence for any one of of ing or pa: vr ‘hich bids were invited and re- o*Dated this sth day of July. 1928. 5 8 5 M. ATKIN 1/6-28 City Auditor, Bought Lefty Grove Usually though the initial cost has been found to be well worth while. In 1925, Mack paid Balti- more more than $100,000 for Robert Moses Grove, who fires the fastest left-hand ball in captivity, dnd Con- nie probably never has regretted it. In addition to Grove, the honor roll of Baltimore Orioles who have made the grade in the big-time in- cludes such stars as Babe Ruth, one of the earlier alumni; Jack Bentley, who was a big help to John M€Graw and the bbl Pie — a few years ago; Alphonse Thomas, now ney oe ea ha, Sox; bee eden of the St. Louis Browns, Eddie Rommel, another of the Ath- letic staff. ‘ Furnished Athletics Many Incidentally Earnshaw joins quite a colony of former Baltimoreans at Philadelhpia, not only Grove and Rommel but merged Hale and Joe Boley once wore Oriole spangles. Earnshaw has had a h time getting started in the es, his first victory did not come until he had made six false starts, but when he finally crashed through it was with a vengeance. Sox got only: three scattered: singles off the big righthander and despite the fact that Earnshaw granted six bases on balls he never was in dan- ger. Five men went down on strike While George was ‘doing re his *:ammates were busy pounding Herb Bradley for five runs, manufactured ia the fourth and fifth innings, by bunching hits. No other American league games were scheduled and rain washed out the two National league contests on the day’s card. ? Decisions of | Supreme Court °—_——__—_________4 Elko Palaniuk and Dmytro E. sigan Plaintiffs and Respondents. vs. eile Chalmers Mangtactniion ompany, a corporation, Defendant and An lant. 1, Chapter 238, S. L. 1919, (Sec- tions 5091a and 5698a, 1925 Supple- ment) insures to the buyers of ma- chinery of the character therein speci , & warranty that the same is reasonably fit for the purposes for which it is purchased. . 2. A buyer of machinery such as is specified in Chapter 288, S. L. 1919, may by his contract with the seller stipulate that in case the ma-| Fi; bought is not reasonably fit urposes for which it was he shall have no remedy chinery for the except by way of rescission, and where he does so other re: sare not open to him. (Syllabus by the court.) Appeal from the District Court of pilings County, Hon. Thomas H. ERSED. Opinion of the court by Nuessle, Se Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stam- bese, of Fargo, attorneys for ap- int, Pc. H. Starke, and H. A. Mackoff, of Dickinson, attorneys for respond- ents. Frank Righe, coing business as Wishek Cash Store, Plaintiff and Respondent. vB. North Dakota Covalavation. mpany, a corporation, et al, ee Defendants. Federal Surety Company, a corporation, of Davenport, Towa, 1, Agency stnnct be peited By 5 canni showing the declarations of the Ka agent. n ipal ostensibly or ers him. . Al it has*such authori as his rinetpal America’s Track Spartans Battle for Right to Enter Baltimore Orioles Send Maio Throws Spear se @ Creth B. Hines, of Georgetown, Is Picked by Criti Olympian z Dn Ny nt ‘, CRETH HINES‘ Creth B. Hines in the last two I. C. throwers in this country. se 8 ics as of Georgetown, because of victories with the javelin . 4-A games, stands out as one of the best javelin He established a new I. C. 4-A record at the meet in Philadelphia in 1927 with a heave of 205 feet 7 5-8 inches. He led a classy field under most trying conditions to win again at Harvard this year with a toss of 200 feet 9 3-4 i Magee, one of the track coaches of the Olympic squad oat, other years, regards Hines as one of the javelin throwers fikely to set a new world and Olympic record United States has who is at Amsterdam this summer. this the McIntosh County, Hon. Geo. M. Mc- Ke eee REVERS D. Opinion of the court by Burr, J. F. J. Graham, of Ellendale, North iterling, Clark and Dakota, and St | Grigsby of Redfield, South Dakota, attorneys for defendant and appel- int, I. A. Mackoff, of Ashley, North Dakota, and Hugo P. Remington, of Lisbon, North Dakota, attorneys for plaintiff and respondent. Northern ee Com; & corporat ai ids Plaintiff and Appellant. vs. State of North Dakota; C. A. Fisher, as urer of the State of North Dakota, and John Steen, as Auditor of the State of North Dakota, : Defendants and Respondents. This case is,controlled by the de- cision in the nee of Northwestern Improvement Company, a corpora- fon v. State of North Dakota, et al, . D., N. W., decided at this term of court. (Syllabus by the Court) A from the district court of Bur! ne county, Jahsonius, Judge. REVERSED. Opinion of the court by Burke, J. Conmy, Yo & Burnett, Fargo, pe Dakota, Attorneys for Appel- Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney General, Geo, I. Reimestad, Assistant Attor- ney General, and T. H. Thoresen, State Tax Commissioner, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Re- spondents. . Northwestern Improvement Company, a foreign corpora- ~ Plaintiff and Appellant. vs. State of North Dakota; C. A. isher, as ‘“reasurer of the State of North Dakota, and John Steen, as Auditor of the State of North Dakota, Defendants and Respondents. 1, Under Section 2194, C. L. 1913, an action may be maintained | for to test the legality of a tax under which Bieler are forfeited. 2., The classification of property must-not be arbitrary, but reason- le, so.as to : sure reasonable uni- Peed within the territorial taxing H 5a a face of the land without regard to the kind, a, St vanes, of. the mineral, pil, or metal , does not classify: property at all for taapsiens, Gta Je ae seniccero. 18. tne quired ty Section 170 and is the "ROAD BULLETINS 1 Highways throughout the state in general are in good condition, ac- cording to the weekly road condition bulletin issued today by the state highway department. Graveled roads in some sections of the state are rough and in a few [raagd the dirt roads are slippery. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928 Olympics rs Many Stars, Especially Pitchers ! Hillsboro to two miles north a Cummi: U. S. No. 88—South Dakota state line to Sterling via Linton, fair to 8. H. No. 1—Ludden to Langdon via Valley City, |. No. y to Dunseith via Napoleon, fair t 0 8. H. No. 4—Elle to Hans- boro via Jamestown and Churchs Ferry, . 8.°H. No. 5—Hamilton to Westby, Mont., via Langdon, fair to good. salad between Tolley and Bow- 8. 8. H. No. 6—Bismarck to Cana- dian line via Minot and Washburn— fair to good. Detour Washburn to Falkirk to Underwood. . H. No. 7—Cummings to Junc- tion with 8. H. No. 6, fair to a Detour to five miels west of Cum- mings. S. H. No. 9—Havana to Portal via Valley City and Minot, fair. Detour : ee Fo Bowbells. - H. No. Reeder to Killdeer via Dickinson, fair. ener NASH GOES TO BUFFALO Tom Nash, Georgia’s great ath- lete, was farmed out to the Buffalo Internationals for seasoning as soon as he reported to the N Giants. PO! ie New York ee Sleeping with their mothe: fatal to 0 Virginia babies if 1326, according to statistics just an- Ste! by Dr. W. A. Flecker, regis- ir. ADYERTISEMENT FOR BI Sealed bids for the construetion of Watermain extension on Tenth Street from Avenue C E, in tri jet Number Nine, City of Bismarc! North Dakota, will’ be received. he the Board of City Commissioners of the said City until eight o'clock p.m. July 23rd, 1928. Plans and specifi- cations are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The following approxi- mate quantities are given for the Suldance of bidders: 812 linear feet of six inch cast iron watermain, 1 hydrant. 1 six inch gate valve. 1 six inch tee. 1 six inch plug. ‘Work shall be commenced on or be- fore August Ist, 1928, and be come Pies not later than August 25th, All bids shall be made upon a basis of eth Payment for all work to be jone. Each bidder must state in his bid the rate of interest the warrants shall bear (not exceeding seven (7) Per cent per annum) which shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. ach bid must be accompanied by @ certified check for Five Hundred Dollara ($500.00), made payable to the order of A. P. nhart, President of the Board of Cit Commissioners, of the City of Bismarck, North Dat kota, as a guarantee that the bidder will, if successful, enter into and exe- cute a contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must also be accompanted by a bidder's bond in the sum equal to the full amount bid, as rovided in Section 3707, Compiled ‘ws of North Dakota, 1913. The Board of City ‘Commissioners eee, the right to reject any or 8, lay detours have been marked by {all bid the highway department to route ss pages traffic over the gravel Toads, A detailed report of the principal highways follows: U. S. No. 2—Grand Forks to Mon- tana state line via Larimore, Devils Lake and Minot, fair to good. U. S. No, 10—Fargo to Beach via Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck and Mandan, |. Detour Maple- ton to four miles west. al: 8. ae ee eyepo ey e D., to lettinger lettinger, fair. U. S. No. 81—White Rack, S. D., to Pembina via Fargo and Grand Forks, fair to good. Detour between Abercrombie and Christine; ees: NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS To Each of the Owners and Occupants of the Respective Premises Here- inafter Described: Whereas, The City Commission of the City of Bismarck d it nes sary to construct a sid of, or along, each of the followin; bribed premises as herein set forth, o-wit: Along the West side of Lots 5, 13-: incl., of Block 90, in Williams’ Surve; to the City of Bismarck, and have di- rected the City Aud! and w Therefore, you and each of you are hereby notified and required to construct such Sidewalk in front of or along, as above set forth, the pramines: hereinbefore described, which are owned by you, subject to the approval of the City Engineer, and in strict accordance with or- dinances now in force and effect. at your own expense, within 10 after the date of this notice you fail to so construct the such Sidewalks will be construc! by the contractor employed by the City that Peepone. and the expense thereof will be assessed against Premises. You are required by sald ordinance, before commencing work on such. Sidewalk, to make application to the oy Engineer for line and grade of os ik and for @ permit to construct 6 same, Dated, Bismarck, N. D.. July 5, 1928, (eal) MH. ATKINSON, oy Auditor, 1/6-28 City of Bismarck, N. D. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First State Bank of Regan, at Regn N. D., in the State of North oy at at the close of business June Loans and discoun: + +830, Overdrafts, secured and ‘whe it ame, over undivided pro‘ Checks and other cash items ..... EE gh $6,471.72 ities" +++ +-$10,000.00 by su 3,000.00 Constitution to personal Droperty not otherwise exempt. 5. Under Section 179 of the Con- endless in the ee es en pereone, oR in the ¢ county, elty, Tine certificates village or distric: in which | nilis Suyebl . (Syllabus by the Court) ‘Total .. $58,769.10 fromthe District Cow-t of iRTH D. Barligh County, Hon. Fred Janson-|"TEOS GRA RAROT™ “EEVEaae, stiri patiad BEME on sly pease Heb eg acaesihaiia aa 4s Directors. M. H. ATKINSON, 7/6-13 City Auditor, TOM MCORE CICARS TUDEBAKER speaks Hail-- and a crop gone It is quite possible “ that the largest part of your whole season’s in- vestment may be ee in a five mies ute barrage oi hailstones. gnother rea- son why your crops should protected | by a hail insurance policy. Ask about the sort of * guarenteod by a palicy tae the Hertford. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. 4