The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1928, Page 6

tite} Na gt 2 ee Ma ot aa ones) 3 ste =.) = September 4¢! The Board of County Comm ere met pursuant to adjournm rol Tieke and i ed, by | Commirsioner swafion, neeonded by Commissioner Ke. t Fricke, Sode oted a ‘ABPiication of Geo. KE. Wallace, Bey, for A Nixon. referred to City Commission. Application of J. F. abatement of taxes ap; to recommendation of the mission. Moved by Comi geconded by Commis: Ecklund for subject Minnesota, ment of a 1922 seed of 33-138-7: missioners Swan- and Will voted ay Application of Fred Jordan for a| satisfaction of a 1918 seed lien on a| four (4) acre tract of land in the NW corner of the NW 1- . ap: proved and the County Treasurer is authorized to satisfy it of record. The report of Rollin Welch, sheriff, for the month of July, 1928, approved and filed. Moved ‘by Commissioner Swanson nnd seconded by Commissioner Fricke, that the Board adjourn until clock | FP. M. On roll cali all members of the | Board voted aye. Afternoon ef September 4¢ The Bi il 1928 + 1,653.49 ona v; 125,10 3899 at 48) AL it. fees in wit, fees S.J. Martuleson, wit. fe ixel, wit. fees in J.C, eGrath, wit. fees” in it. fees in J.C. wit. fees in J. wit. fe Gis fees in J.C, wit. fees in jus . The report of Rollin Welch, she! iff, for the month of August, approv. and filed. Moved r= d by Commissioner _ Fricke, seconded by Commissioner Moynier, Hughes Electric for lighting Standard Oil Munson Supply pewrite and oll rubber and off D Braden children . Standard Oil Co.. ga! i Tva Fischer, mother's pension sion Clarence repairs for road mai Mrs. Ebb Standard Oil Standard Oi! F. 0. Smith & C ing. ae gas and blacksmith Joe Vai Amiel Piepko: ‘William Roth, road work Christ Roth, ‘road Fdward Rot portage, Otto Diriam, Grand Pacific hot jury. ‘The “Wilton Fepairs for road machi Bismarck Tribune Co brinting 4 Beott, lon wor! Richerd Schoori, ul a award Arnold ‘leck Motor ning engine ....... ard Arnold — assign. Marcovitz G Y, ping engine 53.20 ler 28.37 1,522.30 6.00 146.65 68.11 rnold, bridge Spear. jury ‘certificate ‘2Meg. Fred Rob ‘Bimer 10.00 20.00 20.00 2.26 0 RESOLVED that the Bur- Auditor be authorized to for bids for gravel on the 4il in Lincoln township opened at 3 o'glock P, M. a 3 The Board reser the right to reject any or all bidi R : Commissioner Swanson, , Fricke and Will voted Moved by mmissioner Swanson, seconded 1 Commissioner Moynier, unty Treasurer be in- nsfer $10,000.00 from Fund to the Road Fund. nissioners Swanson, ricke and Will voted ion of Dakota Corporation for cancellation and reduct of Bank building tion of Mary Il. Corwin for hail taxes pald on NE 1-4- year 1 Applic refund 142-79, for the ap- proved, - Plication of J. 1, Bell for abate- of taxes on Lots 13 and 14, . Williams’ Addition to the ismarck, for the year 1927 be he si the tax was for ambert for taxes against assessed and approved. Application for r jon _of 19 valuation on Lot a view Addition to . assessed in' Nelson for can- property. taxes in the amount itor be author- tons of Jump re or lei jock © rd reserves On roll call Soder, Moynier, aye. Moved by Commissioner Swanson, ‘onded by Commissioner Soder, that Board adjourn to meet October 1928, at o'clock 11 Commissioners’ Swan- Moynier, Fricke and Will A. SAMINGER, unty Auditor. NEW YORK NINE SOCKS HARD IN SECOND AFFAIR (Continued from page one) Ball one, low, inside. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Ball three, low. Foul. Foul. Foul. A spectator made a nice catch of High's foul. Foul. High got a on balls, the fourth pitch being high | and inside. Frisch up. Foul, strike one, Frish lining a hot line foul into right. Strike two, called. Foul, Ball one, high and outside. Ball two, Iso high and outside. Ball three, i Foul, Foul. Frisch also walked, the fourth pitch being high ; and wide. Bottomley up. Strike one, tw swung. Ball one, outside. Ball two, wide, Bengough almost _ picking Frisch off first with a snap throw Gehrig. Strike two, swung. Ball three, outside. Bottomley fouled out to Bengough, who took the ball be- hind the plate. Hafey up. Ball one, low. Strike one, called. fast one on the outside of the plat Foul, strike two. Foul. Foul. Foul. This foul dented Bengough’s mask and he borrowed Hafey’s bat to beat the bars in shape again. Hafey struck out, swinging for a third strike, Pipgras had a hard inning. °| His curve was continually breaking wide of the plate. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left. Yankees: Durst up. Old Alex got a cheer as he ambled out to the box. Strike one, called. This was a slow | ball on the outside corner. low. Strike two, swung. Durst got a single over Frisch’s head. Frisch almost got the ball by a leaping catch, but the ball bounced off his glove. Koenig up. Koenig flied out to Hafey. Ruth up. Ball one, low, outside. Ball two, outside. three, inside. Ruth got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being outside. [sad f up. Durst, Ruth and Gehrig scored on Gehrig’s terrific home run drive into the right field stand, Meusel up. Strike one, Strike, two, swung. Muesel struck out, taking the third strike with his bat on his shoulder. Lazzeri up. 123.25 Fonlgisike one, Strike two, swung. ae eer Lazzeri’s roller and tossed 2} at this on Bis-| handed spitball twirler in captivity ; | oF out, | Douthit to Frisch to Wilson. Koenig called. | . Strike one, Ball three, outsid scored when Lazzeri took Alex’s grounder and threw wildly past Gehrig. Maranville went to third, and play was halted while discussion around Pipgras. Douthit up. Foul, strike one. Ball one, high and inside. Maranville scored when Douthit hit into a double play, Koe- nig to Lazzeri to Gehrig. High up. Foul, strike one. This was a long fly into the left field stand. one, high. Foul, strike two. Ball two, outside. Foul. Ball three, out- side. High hel ra to Robertson. ae runs, two hits, one error, none left. Yankees: Robertson up. Bottom- ley took Robertson’s high hopper and raced to the bag ahead of the Yankee third baseman. Bengough up. Ball one, outsi Ball two, outside. Ball three, low. Bengough got a free ticket to first, the fourth Pitch being wide. Pipgras up. Pip- gras sacrificed, Wilson to Bottom Jey. Durst up. Ball one, low, out- side, Ball two, wide. Bengough scored on Durst’s slashing hit into center. Koenig up. Ball one, wide. Strike one, called. Koenig sent up a high fly which Frisch smothered. One run, one hit, no errors, one left. Third Inning Frisch up. Strike one, one, high. Ball two, Frisch Cardinal: Bi . Foul, strike two, attempted to bunt, but fouled Frisch got a single off Lazzeri’s hand. Bottomley up. Pipgras tried to pick Frisch off first. Ball one. Frisch stole second. Strike one, swung. Strike two, swung. Bot- tomley fanned, swinging for the third strike. Hafey up. Pipgras nearly caught Frisch off second with a quick throw to Lazzeri, Koenig threw out Hafey at first, Frisch go- ing to third. Harper u; Strike one, called. Ball one, high. The Yankees claimed that Harper swung The umpire called it a second strike. Foul, Ball one, high wide. Foul. Harper struck ou' taking a third called strike. It was a sweepiug curve he let go by. No rans, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees: Ruth up. Ball one, in- side. Ruth had to duck away from this one. Ball two, low. Strike one, swung. Strike two, called, Ruth got a single over the middle bag. Gehrig up. Ball one, outside. Ball two. wide. Ball three, low and out- side. Strike one, called. Gehrig got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being low. Meusel up. Strike one, swung. Ruth scored on Meusel’s double to left, Gehrig holding at third. Lazzeri up. Ball one, low, outside, Strike one, swung. Strike two, swung. Ball two, low, outside. High threw out azzeri_at first, Gehrig holding third. Robertson up. The Cardinals’ .|third for the Yankees and Durocher went to second in place of Lazzeri.| week. ‘THE BISMAKCK ‘TRIBUNE Douthit took. No runs, no hits, no| tored to debron and on the way they| went down to get a truck repaired, left Seventh Inning . is: Maranville up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. The Rabbit kicked on this one. Foul. The Rabbit kept up a running fire of chatter with Righler. Maranville missed the third strike. Mitchell up. Ball one, high. Foul, strike one. Ball two, inside, Foul, strike two. Mitch- ell lofted this one into the right field stand. Foul. Mitchell sent up a high fly to Robertson. Douthit up. Foul, strike one. Douthit flied out to Paschal. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. * Yankees: Muesel up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Muesel went after a teaser. Ball one, inside. Foul. Ball two, outside. Ball three, low. Foul. Muesel got a base on balls, the fourth pitch being just off the corner of the plate. Lazzeri up. Strike one,swung. Muesel stole sec- ond. Mitchell juggled Lazzeri’s sac- rifice bunt, the batter being safe at first, and Muesel going to third. It was an error for Mitchell. Dugan batted for Robertson. Dugan up. Muesel scored on Dugan’s sacrifice fly to Harper. Lazzeri held first. Bengough up. Ball one, outside. Ben- gough hit into a double play, Frisch to Maranville to Bottomley. One run, no hits, one error, none left. Eighth Inning Cardinals: Dugan went in to play High up. High popped to Gehrig. Frisch up. Frisch singled through the box for his second hit of the game. The Cardinals were going after the first pitch. Bottomley up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, wide. Ball two, outside. Strike two, swung. Bottomley struck out, swinging for the third strike, and Frisch stole second. Hafey up. Ball one, high. Hafey flied out to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees: Pipgras up. Strike one, called. Wilson took Pipgras’ weak in front of the plate and threw him out. Paschal up. Paschal sent up a high fly in front of the plate which Wilson took. Koenig up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Hafey took Koenig’s fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Cardinals: Harper up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one, wide. Harper sent up a high one to Dugan, who took the ball over near the box. Wilson up. Ball one, low. Foul, strike one. Ball two, low and outside. Ball three, high. Strike two, called. Wilson whiffed, swing- ing for the third strike. Maranville up. Ball one, inside. Ball two, out- side, Ball three, low and outside. id an accident, The one front and back PGI Pena Cr DTU IL 1 ‘Wild Rose By HELEN BROWNAWELL .. Threshing will be practically fin- ished here this week if the dry weather continues. Miss Madge Runey of Bismarck was visiting the school here Tuesday. Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the Ladies’ Aid at Braddock Thursday afternoon. Miss Lily Stirling, who teaches one of the Dana schools, spent Wednesday night with her sister, Miss Lila Stirling, who teaches school No. 1. Miss Avis Carlisle, who is attend- ing business college at Bismarck, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr..and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle. Miss Lillian Peterson, who is a senior at the Braddock high schoq), stayed home last week to help her mother cook for threshers. A number of our young folks at- tended the dance at Braddock Sat- urday night. Miss Ada Saville began teaching the Cherry Grove school last week. She will board at home. Miss Mary Feyereisen from south wheel came off. and when on their way home, about three miles out, they burned out the truck. C. P. Kopplin and Mrs. Emil Sat- tler and little: Shirley called at the Hazlegrove farm on their way up to Jake Sattler's Friday. Peter Remice called. at Ray Hazle- grove’s Friday morning. The’ Harty and Bickmore rig is now thréshing at Will Harty’s, Fred Wagner was in Tuttle Friday ate Sperry i hreshing £ . Sperry is now threshing for ndrew Kraft. Ben Lang is threshing for Fred Warne Wagner sold Percy Chone, the horse buyer, a ‘horse and delivered it to Tuttle Friday, Jack Sattler sold a horse also to Percy Chone, and Irvin delivered it ‘riday.. Emil Sattler hel Fred Wagner thresh Saturday afternoon. Dale Goldsmith was in Tuttle Fri- oy with a load. lone and Ivan Goldsmith left this week-end for Valley City, where Tone will attend the teachers’ col- lege and Ivan will go to High school. rvin Sattler called at Emil Sat- tler’s Saturday. Miss Alyce. Hawkins spent, the week-end at home with her parents, north of Tuttle. Floyd Brolin threshed for Will of Braddock is helping Mrs. John Peterson cook for threshers this Misses Lila and Lily Stirling mo- tored to Bismarck Friday afternoon and spent the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stir- ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell at Sterling Sun- day. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson of Glencoe, te ents of Mrs, Brownawell, and Mrs. Donald Snyder and Mrs. Rinde and Miss Helen Brownawell of Bismarck and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Browna- well of Moffit. A splendid dinner and good time was cniesed by all. Misses Lillian and Ellen Peterson and Martha and Bernice Gosney, seniors at Braddock high school, spent the week-end at their respec- tive homes here. !__ Canfield BY MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Chas. Our rig is threshing for Ole Olson. Uhdes are threshing for A. Strand. J. . Little is threshing for A. H. Lundberg this week. Hester “viley as taken to the hospital one day last week where she The Rabbit got a walk to first. Or- satti batted for Mitchell. Orsatti up. Strike one, swung: Ball one, infield was still in on the grass. Ball one, inside. Ball two, wide. Ball three, inside. . Strike one, called. Robertson walked, the fourth pitch being low, and the bases were full. Bengough up. Strike one, called. ehrig scored on Bengough’s single to right, Meusel stopping at third and Robertson holding second. Alex- ;| ander wes taken from the box at this stage. Mitchell, the only left went into the box. He warmed up for a minute or two, Pipgras up. Ball one, wide. Ball two, wide. Strike one, called. Meu sel scored when Pipgras was hit by a pitched ball. Robertson moved to third and Bengough to second. Pas- chal batted for Durst. Paschal up. Strike one, called. Robertson scored on Paschal's single to right, but Ben- fough was thrown out at the plate, up. Foul, strike one. to second on Paschal’s hit. Ball one, inside. Koenig popped to Bottom- ley. Four runs, four hits, no errors, two left. Fourth Inning Paschal went into center for the Yankees, Wilson up. Ball one, low, outside. Four, strike one. Wilson tried to bunt. Strike two, called. This was a wicked curve over the in- side corner. Foul. Pipgras leaped into the air, speared Wilson’s hopper and tossed him out. Maranville up. Foul, strike one. The Rabbit shot a long fly into the right field stand. Koenig bobbled Maranville’s ground- er and the batter was safe. Mitchell up. Ball one, low. Koenig made a nice running catch of hell’s seemingly safe Texas leaguer. Douthit up. Strike one, called. Ball one, wide. Bengough to move to get this one. Gehrig took Dout- hit’s high foul. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Yankees: Ruth up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Ruth shot a long hit into center for two bases. Gehrig up. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ball one, high, ball low and wide. Ball three, low. Gehrig sent up a high fly to Douthit back of second base. Muesel up. Ball one, outside. Muesel flied out to Hafey. Lazzeri up. Mitchell ‘ipgras went -|sale at the Swanick store Saturday inside. Orsatti grounded out to Gehrig unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. ° ry ° | McKenzie 4 o—_—_________—__-e By MRS. J. B. SWANICK The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Watson Thursday aft- ernoon. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The Royal Neighbors held a food afternoon, A nice sum was realized. Mr, and Mrs. H. T. Crum and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes were visiting friends in Mandan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Thompson and daughter Arie motored to Dickinson Sunday, where Miss Arie will re- sume her studies at normal school. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swanick and son Delvin motored to Flasher and Carson Sunday where they visited friends. Mrs. Ennen of Moffit is employed at the E. W, Anderson home. Clarence Fairchild of Danbury, Conn., nephew of Horace Fairchild, returned Sunday from a trip to the coast. He will visit here a few days before returning to Connecticut. Peter Prince returned last Sunday to his home in Nebraska, after looking after his crop interest here. Mr. Hermanson and Mr. Miller were business callers in Bismarck Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P; P. Bliss and James Swanick were among those who attended the Sousa band con- cert at Bismarck Monday evening. Mr. Whipple of Crystal Springs has moved his family into the sec- ion house this week. Mr. Whipple succeeds ‘A. Offner as section fore- man. Mrs. Geo. Manley was a business caller in Bismarck Monday. N Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Steele and Mrs. H. W. Schoel. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rashke motored to Goodrich Sunday, where they vis- ited with Mr. Ra-hke’s folks, * . A. Milum shipped several car- loads of fat cattle to St. Paul last tossed out Lazzeri at first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Cardinals: High up. Strike one, swung. Ball one, inside. Ball, two, high, Foul, strike two. Robertson made a diving catch of High’s hot grounder, jumped to his feet, and threw him out. Frisch up. Foul, rike one. Foul, strike two. Frisch ruck out, taking the third called strike. Bottomley up. Ball one, Joy ¥ This was a floater. Strike one, calle high and wide. Bottomley struck out for the second time, swinging at the third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees: Robertson was given @ great hand as he walked to the plate. Robertson up. called. Ball one, low. high and inside. Frisch tossed out Robertson at first. Bengough up. Frisch went back of second and took Bengough’s high fl; Pipgras up. Pipgras popped to ranville. No runs, no hits, nogrrors, none left. aa apg Strike IP. e one, iy tow. Foul, strike Hafey flied out to Meusel. Harper up. Ball one, high and wide. Strike one, called, Foul, strike tw Strike two, swung. Ball two, | da; week. He reports a very good price for them. i I Little Knife BY ALICE BIERIG Mr, and Mrs. Kasper Warner and. children motored to church Sunday morning at Hebron. Mr. and children motored to Richardton Sun- where they spent the day with relatives. J, Raymond Kiesel started school’ Monday at Ri:hardton in the St. John’s College. Mr. irs. J. Jacobs and chil- Mrs, Albert Koesel_and|*! was operated on for appendicitis. _ Mrs. Dar. Danielson was sick in bed this wee! A few of the people from here attended the suow “Thelma” in Reg- an Thursday evening. There was not a very large crowd at Sunday School Sunday. Fred Olson and Marcella Neiters attended the uance in Regan Satur- day evening. Pete and Burnett Jacobson mo- tored to Bism:rck Sunday morning to attend th. wedding of Marie Jacobson to Lowel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. S. L, Jordahl and son Norman and Mrs. Harry McCul- lough and son were Bismarck busi- ness callers Tuesday, Callers in town Monday were Earl and George Mowder, rae Little, Burnett Jac .bson, Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son, Doris and Irene McCul- lough, Mrs. Harry McCullough and son spent Wednesday at the A. Strand home. Callers at the Ole Olson home Sunday vere Mr. and Mrs. A. Ghylin and son, Mr, Cunningham and fami Mrs. J. F. Little and Ruth were callers at the Wm. Kolb home Tues- “Ni r. and Mrs. J. Keifer were call- ers at the A. F. Ghylin home a while Sunday evening. Ole O},on and Alvin Ghylin were callers at the P. Patten home Sun- Ni rs. Joe Cook is helping Mrs.) Strand dw threshing. Callers in town Saturday. evening were Lucille Johnson, Gudmun Jor- igre this week, Ray Hazlegrove called at Ed Wag- ner’s Sunday. Julus Z. Wiegle was a guest at his parents at Harvey Sunday after- noon. Mrs. Julus Z. Wiegle and daugh- ters, Della and Ruth and Mrs. Charlie Sattler’ and children were guests Sunday afternoon at the Emil Sattler’s. jack Stewart called Sunday at Emil Slattler’ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sattler went to Goodrich Sunday. Ray Hazlegrove called at Emil Sattler’s Sunday. ’ An expe 3 the other night at the west el in Arena. One of the bins bursted. It was the one holding Sattler’s eae So Johnnie Irvin, Charlie ittler and Roy Stewart and some more went down to gather up the grain and put it back in the elevator so they could load the cay in the morning for shipping. ,. Frnk Gray called Monday morn- ing at the Hazlegrove home. came after Lorene Hawkins, who went over to help Mrs. Gray cook for threshers. ——_— [Braddock | —____i i... By Mrs. E. F. Savage Rev. Pearson conducted services in se tame! church Rican morning. irge congregation was present. There will be no service next Sunday, Oct. 7, but Rev. Pearson will ‘pera again Oct. 14. The pastor will attend conference in Fargo this coming week. At the close of the service Sunday morn- irg a meeting of the church board was held and an unanimous call was given to Rev. Pearson to return again to this charge another year. A report of the church finances was given which showed it in good con- dition, The amout of $600 for the itor’s salary being raised y free will offerings. The Ladies’ Aid met at the Mrs. Thore Naaden’s Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Naaden served a nice one o'clock dinner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Piers Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Epworth League | was called by Rev. Pearson Thurs- day evening-for the purpose of elect- ing new officers for the coming Mrs. Robinson was ap- inted superintendent with Miss’ lattie Felterley as president. Sun- day evening the first meeting of the year was-held. A splendid ac- count of the Epworth League con- vention held in Valley City was ‘iven Misses Hattie Fetterley, lamie Naaden and Helen Aarvig. The next meeting wheih will be he! next Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, will be conducted by Miss Mamie reg a dahl, Kenmare, Beinhard Jordahl,| Naad Emil Johnsoa, Joe Cook, Chas, Our, Merrill Linds, Burnett Jacobson and the Strand boys, Guy McCoy and Olaf Wold. There will be church services at the schoolhouse Sunday, Oct. 21. Rey. Christ will conduct the service. Homer Taylor is busy cutting his late wheat this week. Mrs. Ole Olson, Mrs. Gust Olson and Violet Olson were callers at the * Ghylix home Saturday after- visited Sunday at the home of Mr.| A. F. noon, Elizabeth and Laurice Jorgenson eee Tuesday evening with Poulse re Mr. and Mrs, Lenard Davenport and son are staying at the Louie Jorgenson home a while. i Hazel Grove — wy MRS. RAY HAZLEGROVE ir. and Mrs. Frank Gray were business callers in Steele Monday. Monday the wind blew so hard that they had to lay off threshing i Tuesda: y. My. ‘and Mrs. Frank Gray we: callers Monday evening at the Hale. grove home. Mrs. S. 0. Gray ‘is now a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Frank Gra: Mr. and Mrs. Ha: Md Gray and son dren attended church at Dodge ning. and Mrs. J. C, Hunt and son Frankie spent the afternoon at the Bierig home £unday. Mr, and Mrs. Hunt, Gohen, Irene Hunt and Lela Gohen motored to Dickinson last Saturday and did their shopping, and left Lela Gohen there to look for a boarding She will start school at the fr. Mrs, xe and children, Iso Mr. and Mrs. Richard Engwich spent Sunda, .t the Gohen home. H. F. Gohen bought him a new ruck, : Arthur Bierig and two devabars, Alice and Ruby “motored to Wednesdi piles to do some ‘and| Robert called on H, F. Gohens in the eve-| junday of Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs, ray and son stayed over for a visit and Harry stopped and h celled at the Gray home e back to Wing. menmahted mer ‘8. The Perrys. have a radio now. They sure are lots of company. It’s Ben: ett for Ray Hazlegrove Tuesday and Wednes- ay. Hi ; was a business calor athe Thurs. Settler was in Exar and had some teeth extracted whic! have ‘been’ ie ite a bit Mrs. J. G. De France and Mary Lou drove to Hazelton Monday afternoon to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A: Sparks visited Monday afternoon. at the home of Mr. Sparks’: parents at Kintyre. pat sad Ww. ee 34 nadine Tuesday rnoon visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Larrabee of St. Paul. having Herman Junge is house stuccoed. Mr. and: Mrs. Phil. Christman of Tony, Wis. and Dr. and Mrs. Baer of Timber Lake, §. Dak., were the He Signed Pact He} Mc FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19z5 local: t and roperty left for) Washburn, N. ‘Dak. Mrs. C, T. Bartor and daughter Evelyn who have been visiting for several weeks with relatives in lowa was a pas- senger to Bismarck Yrainesiay vo visit with her sister, Mrs. B. Baxter, who is ill at = Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Junge visited the oil wells north of Steele Sun- day afternoon. °B E. Lee is seriously ill at his The high line men have completed their work in Braddock and have left. The town is now connected and we trust that the light will be satisfactory to all concerned. Mrs. Skeels of Bismarck was down this week, installing a new electric motor in the local drug store. Some persons hel; themselves to the use of O. Buck's car Sunda; evening. It was found in the ditc! atout two miles east of town. Miss Ollie Perry, who, has been attending school in | Minneap- olis, is at her home here, having ccme home for a rest. ‘ J. G. De France accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Shepard nd son Tom, motored to Garrison, S. Dak. to visit relatives. Mr. France’s father returned home with them re. Mrs. F. M. Brittain, who has spent the past {wo weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Martini, has returned to her home at Fargo. Miss Ida Swanson, who is teach- ing in the Baker school district, spent the week-end at the Sueltz and igleman home: a E. Hogan of Seneca, Ill, arrived in Braddock Thursday to look after his farming interests near Bi lock. With the acquaintance that the peo- le Fro we feel that we will forwrd ot his annual visits here as we did to those of his estimable father. Mr. George Zirbes of Hazelton was a Braddock caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLachlan of the Annex hotel, Bismarck, returned home Sunday afternoon after a very pleasant month’s vacation, part of which was spent at the home of Mr. [cLachlan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Savage of Braddock. Dr. and Mrs. Baer accompanied by their friends,from Wisconsin spent Wednesda~ qn Leith By R. C. Emch Hadley Bean of Glen Ullin spent Monday and Tuesday here transact- ing busine: Chas. Stoller of Elgin was a busi- ness caller here Friday. E. Anhorn motored to New Salem Friday, returning that evennig. — Glen Emch left Sunday for Dick- inson to attend normal schoo! there. Bills are out announcing the auc- tion sale on the R. C. Emch farm on Wednesday, Oct. 10. This will be the largest sale ever held in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Connell motored to Bismarck Saturday with Miss Ila Burgoyne, who returned by train to Minneapolis, having spent two weeks at the O’Connell home. All those who were unable to mo- tor to Bismarck to see Gov. Smith Wednesday, tuned in for his speech at Bismarck as well as the other Peaicorting stations during the week. William Kamrath motored to Bis- marck Wednesday with Mr. id Mrs. D. E. Jones, Mr. Jones remain- ing as a patient t the St. Alexius hospital. irs. N.C. Emch was pleasantly surprised Wednesday by a number of friends as the occasion being her birthday anniversary. All reported &@ most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. E. Anhorn staged a fashion show Thursday evening. Hat Te- cently returned from New York Mrs. Anhorn is showing a wonder- of hats and gowns. Bismarck, ful displa: Fred Milnor spent a couple of| death, ms at Bismarck last week, irs. Homdahl » RK. C. Emch were given a handkerchief shower by members of the Royal Neighbor lodge Thursday. The hall was decorated with purple and white, luncheon cloths, flowers and nut baskets being the same color: the ladies ente: with gue: games of all’ kinds. are: soon to leave Leith will greatly miss the social evenings spent in the Royal Neighbor lodge rooms. , Professor Lonn spent the week- end: with relatives and friends at ‘Miss Constance Lackey spent Sat- urday and Sunday with friends at Bismarck. reel v. of Braddock have had with Mr.| of rho | Leopold, SMITH SPECIAL TRAINTOTAKE AL INTO SOUTH Expected to Head Southward Monday or Tuesday on Un- known Itinerary CYTS NUMBER OF TALKS Explains State’s Right Atti- tude in Reference to Prohi- bition Again Albany, N Y., Oct. 5.—(?)—Ten- tative plans for Governor Smith’s second stumping tour, as prepared by the Democratic national commit- tee, were under, consideration by the governor today. He hoped to announce his itiner- ary, starting next week from New York, either late today or tomor- row. One day will be spent in New York conferring with party leaders and the special train is expected to head southward either Monday by or Tuesday morning. lany reports have it now that the nominee will travel southward through parts of Virginia and North Carolina for a day or two of meet- ing and greeting well wishers be- fore making his first speech Wed- nesday in Tennessee. His second speech of the week, these reports say, will be at Louisville, Ky., a week from tomorrow. It is almost certain that the gov- ernor will cut down on the number speeches on this trip so as to have more time to devote to their preparation, and two a week for the next three weeks are understood to be planned instead of three as on the first =P westward. It is further understood that the nominee will spend his second week of the next trip at Chicago and a city in Missouri, probably going to Chicago first. ion on prohibition. It was a criticism of his attitude on that question that drew the gov- ernor out agaia yesterday with the statement that if a state wants pro- hibition he believed it should have it, with the full guarantees provided ae the 18th amendment and Volstead His remarks were made at a press conference and were directed at a statement made by Ja: W. Wads- worth, former Repul in sehator from this state, before a group of women in New York, that if the governor was consistent he would advocate outright repeal of the 18th amendment. “Well, that is not a very sensible thing for Jim to say,” the governor commented. “I believe in states’ rights. If a state wants to be dry, I want to let it be dry, that is tl answer.” HONOLULU JAP NEAR GALLOWS Kidnaper-Slayer Ordered to Court for Hearing Sentence to Death Honolulu, Oct. 5.—(AP)—Myles Yutaka Fukunaga, studious young apenas who kidnaped and killed Gill Jamieson, son of Frederick W. Jamieson, Honolulu banker, was a step nearer the gallows today, hav- | ing been found guilty of the murder by_a circuit court jury. He was ordered brought into Cir- cuit Judge Alva E. Si ’s court next Monday for sentencing to . made mandatory by the jury’s verdict. The 19-year-old iller showed no emotion when the verdict was read yesterday. a, who used the pseu- de “the three kings,” in a ran- the father, confessed to the crime, which occurred September 18. ‘The young Japanese, who said he is| The entertainment committee kept|studied the methods of William Ed- ward Hickman, California kidnaper and slayer, and those of Loeb and Chicago’s “thrill slayers,” pleaded guilty when arraigned, but the ups could not be accepted under territorial law which requires jury,, trials in all cases involving the death penalty. The slayer took the boy to Wai- kiki and stran:led him to death. in a secluded spot near the Royal Ha- waiian hotel. Decisions of { Supreme Court ————— State of North Dakota Peter Berger, Plaintiff and Appellant, vi Morton County, a public’ cor- Poration,et al, a Defendants and Respondents. qa) hee ig Burleigh Count Rhud, 23 N. D. 362, 136 N.W. 1082, it is held that since the ado her] tion of Chapter 112, Session Laws of and! 1897, the common law rule with re- spect to the establishment of a hig! way by prescription is in force in this state. il nos that it did n. (Sy) by the court.) ‘ Appeal free the Dutt Court of Mowe County, Hon. H. L. Berry,