The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 2

~ STATE AND COUNTY HAVE TESTED 10,428 CATTLE, 110 REACT Twenty Townships Tried Out So Far Since Work Was Begun Last Year — EAST OF RIVER COVERED Dr. Cohenour of Animal Indus- try Says North Dakota Will Be Finished 1936 ion of the tubercular tests (Gone oe cattle of Burleigh county is awaiting the return of the milder weather and better roads, County Agent Miesen and Dr. H. H. Renal our, of the federal bureau of animal industry, who are an eae of the , announced today. oreo tar, belt of the cattle in the county have been tested. A total of 10,428 head of beef and dairy stock in 69 herds have been given the tuber- sulin injection and 110 reactors have been discovered, with one suspect. The Burleigh county operations were started through petitions last spring. During the summer the as eral animal industry office here ha eight testers on the job and the eo about an equal average number. I will require another scason to cover the entire county. Will Finish State by 1936 ‘The work is part of the state cam- paign to put the state on a tubercu- losis-free basis in its cattle industry. So far nearly the whole of North Da- kota east of the river has been cleaned up since the work began in 1920. The Slope has been cleaned up in spots. Dr. Cohenour said it is not expected to complete the operation before 1936. Big herds in the range section near the Montana boundary will add a considerable number to the total of cattle tested as the cam- in those days.” land, 322 head, two herds infected; two reactors. Steiber, 328 head, seven herds in- fected, nine reactors; Sterling, 768 head, six herds infected, 20 reactors; Thelma, 389 head, no reactors; Wil- son, 725 head, seven herds infected, 13 reactors; Wing, 649 head, one herd infected, one reactor. oe ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Third Street and Thayer Avenue Archdeacon Harrington officiating 9:00 a. m. Holy communion. 10:30 Morning service and ser- mon. 11:30 a. m. Church school. Special invitation extended to out- of-town visitors. f | proceeds. One method is to inject tuberculin Into each animal tested. If there is any infection in the animal, a lump will form at the point of injection in about two days. That is all that is necessary to determine the status of the animal's physical condition. ‘These reactors are shipped to mar- ket as such and there an appraisal value is placed on them. The max- imum that can be assessed is $60 on @ grade animal and $150 on a pure- bred. Say a purebred is valued at $150. The amount of purchase price for the animal is deducted from this maximum and the remainder is paid in reimbursal to the owner on a two- thirds basis by the state and federal government ‘fointly. Animals badly infected are consigned to the soap vats. To obtain tests, 51 per cent of the owners of cattle in a township must sign petitions asking the state live- stock sanitary board to proceed. The furnish a car and driver to take the testers from place to place, either free or on township pay. Where this is done the cost usually is $50 to $60 a township. After threshing time is the favored period of operation. Benefits Extend to Hogs One of the benefits to a farmer to have tubercular cattle weeded out is in the protection to other animals on the premises. Chickens will con- tract tuberculosis from drinking milk from infected cows. All hogs shipped to market bring 10 cents per hun- dredweight more if the farm from which they come is free of infected cattle. This alone means about $5000 benefit to hog raisers of Bur- leigh county, based on the total of swine shipments from its territory. All herds infected are tested a sec- ond time, in about three months after the initial test. The county pays the expenses of the transpor- tation in this test. When less than half of one per sent of the cattle in a county show tuberculosis, the county is accredited and no cattle can be shipped in un- til they have been tested and found infection-free. Results by Townships ‘The percentage of infection found in the Burleigh county tests was 0105—a shade over 1 per mer ae = % to a|P. U. cena herds tested was 314 A ee By townships the results were: “Christ’s Claim to the Youth of the Burnt Creek, 270 head tested, one | Land.” The ordinance of baptism reactor; Canfield, 510 head, will be administered at the close of the evening service. 7:30 Wednesday evening — Prayer meeting and the monthly business meeting. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Fourth Street and Avenue C. Sunday services at 11 a.m. Sub- Ject, “Christ Jesus.” Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday eveing tesitmonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church buildin: every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend these services and to visit the reading room. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Augustana Synod. Seventh Street and Avenue D. Rev. A. J. Malmquist, Pastor. 10:30 a.m.—Divine services. Ser- mon on the text of the day, John 7:19-31, Subject, “Divine and Hu- man Authority.” 12 o'clock noon—Sunday school. Classes for all grades. C. C, Larsen, superintendent. ‘7:30 p.m.—The Women's Mission- ary society will give a missionary pro- gram for the benefit of our foreign missions. The church choir will sing. FIRST BAPTIST CHURC1 Fourth Street and Avenue B. C. A. Stephens, Pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 11—Morning worship, Dr. Fred E. Stockton preaching. Children’s sc-- mon, “Pin Points.” 6:30 p.m—Senior and junior B. Y. U. and Adjutant T. Leech, Fargo. Sun- day, March 3, is Prison Sunday. Sal- vetionists throughout the United States will conduct services in every county jail and in prisons and re- formatories. Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock. “Well, maybe you can tell me where those birds carried their taxi fare Adjutant T. Leech. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. ‘Young people's meeting, 6:45 p.m. Salvation meeting at 8 p.m., con- ducted by the new divisional com- ;mander from Fargo, Major Frank | Genge. Enrolling of new members. Long- | service badges for soldiers of 25 and | 30 years’ standing. Walter E. Vater, Pastor. Morning worship at 10:30: urgan prelude, “Poeme” (Fibich)— Miss Ruth Rowley. “Till Night Give O’er” Organ offertory, “E’en as a Flower” “The Penitent” water)—H. C. Beall. Sermon, “The Sanctity of Law’— Rev. Thomas W. Gales, Fargo, N. D. Postlude, “Grand March” (Verdi! 12 noon—Sunday school. Clac:cs Anthem, (Wilson). (Logan). Solo, for all ages. net). (Gounod). Vater. at 7:30. 6:30 p.m.—Epworth league. 7:30—Evening worship. The pastor will preach the sixth of the series of sermons on “Leaders of Old Testa- ment History.” The character study will be “Abraham.” ~ Organ prelude, “Angelus” (Masse- — | | M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURCH Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father” “Voice of the Solo, selected—Miss Ramona Boep- Poem “The Pionecr”—Walter E. Organ _offertory, Cello” (Weil). Organ postlude, “March” (Gann.). Prayer service V’~dnesday evening GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BIS- MARCK (Pentecostal Evangelist) Marion C. Miller, pastor. Sunday, March 3rd, will be the be- ginning of a series of special services, with Mrs, E. E. Reckley as the evangelist, at the Gospel Tabernacle of Bismarck, located on the corner of Eleventh street and Rosser avenue. Services will begin at 7:45 each eve- ning. There will be two services on Sunday. The first at 3 o'clock in the| vibrations a minute. (Van D>- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Burleigh Herds Show Mere Shade afternoon and then again in the eve- ning at the usual hour. The song service of each meeting will be assisted by the orchestra which consists of several pieces. If you have an instrument and you wish to play for the Lord's cause, we in- vite you to come and play with us, Tegardiess of your denomiantion. Special songs, choruses and. music at all of thése services. THIS HAS HAPPENED TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN Corner Avenue C at Seventh Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor Sunday school and Bible classes 9:30 a. m. and 12:00 m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. The Confirmation class meets reg- ularly every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, in the church. Parents de siring to have their children con: firmed should have them enroll one and four o'clock Saturday afternoon. Monday morn- ing. his secretary, RUTH LES- TER, finds his body sprawled beneath’ the airshaft window of his private office. McMANN, detective sergeant, conducts the investigation. MRS. ELIZABETH BORDEN, es- tranged wife of the promoter and mother of his two children, is the first suspect. She admits having called on him Saturday afternoon for her monthly ali- mony check but insists he was alive when she left him. The next suspect is Ruth Lester, who admits Borden’s annoying attentions on Saturday morning but staunchly denies any knowl- edge of the crime. JACK HAYWARD, Ruth's fi- ance, with office just across the narrow airshaft from Borden's private office, is the next ques- tioned. He says he returned to the seventh floor Saturday af- ternoon to get his and Ruth’s matinee tickets left on his desk. Suspicion is further thrown on Jack by the testimony of MICKY MORAN and OTTO PFLUGER, elevator boys, and BILL COWAN, friend, who tells of Jack’s threat against Bor- den’s life when he saw Borden struggling with Ruth in the op- posite office. McMann sends for MINNIE CASSIDY and LETTY MIL- LER, seventh floor scrubwomen, and CLEO GILMAN, Borden's discarded mistress. Meanwhile RITA DUBOIS, night club dan- cer, admits her call on Borden Saturday afternoon but insists she left him alive. ASHE, Bor- den’s manservant, tells McMann of a woman with a beautiful voice who came to Borden's apartment Christmas Eve, quar- reled with him and was knocked unconscious. Ruth believes it to be the same woman whom Bor- den refused to talk to on the telephone. BENNY SMITH, Borden's office boy, bursts into the office crying, demanding to speak with Ruth Lester. ** The general Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran meets Thursday afternoon at the church parlors of the Swedish church. The hostesses are the Mes- dames I. G. Monson, O. H. Erickson, and Martha Teigen. The date is March 7. : PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH « Paul 8. Wright, Pastor. Sunday morning service at 10:30, broadcast by KFYR (H Meyer): Organ prelude, “Temple March” (Lyons)—Grace Duryee Morris. Solo, “O Loving Father” (Del Ri- ego)—Mr. Gre-ver. Children’s sermon. Trio, “My God and Father” (Schnecker)—Mrs. Wingreene, Mrs. Bavendick, Mr. Humphreys. Sermon, “An Offering for Sin’— Paul 8. Wright. Organ postlude, “March Festival (Teitman), Church school—9:30, all depart- ments above and including interme- diate. 12 noon, all departments be- low and including the junior. T adult class meets at this hour in auditorium. 6:30—Christian Endeavor. 7:30—Lvening worship. Organ prelyde, “At Evcatide” (Pease)—Grace Duryee Morris, Anthem, “Thee, Our Saviour, We Adore” (Guilmant) — Presbytc-ian chorus choir. Offertory, “Morning Song” (xcn- wick). Solo, selected. Sermon, “Redemption in Three Tonses”—Paul 8. Wright. Organ postlude, “Eloquence” (Ash- mall). 7:30 Wednesday — Midweek prayer service. CHAPTER XXVIII By CARL SCHATZ Jack Coombs was an Alta visitor Thursday afternoon. Eddie Johnson visited with the Schatz boys Thursday. Emil Johnson motored to Pick- you, have they?” ardville Friday, guste’ at the Adams home Wednes+ lay. Laurence Adams spent Friday vis- iting with Albert Anderson, Inga Adams and Myrl Brown vis- ited Esther Johnson Wednesday eve- ning. Rev. E. Broeckle of Turtle Lake will conduct services at the Alta church Sunday, March 3. Gustave and Ed. Schatz and the Stieney young folks visited at the Jake Hochhalter home Sunday eve- ning. Richard Adams and John Pool mo- tored to Alta Wednesday. Donald Schaffer visited at the! erent voice. Carl Schatz home Wednesday eve- “Who said I’d been arrested?” do it—” you’re able to walk. . . be the trouble?” were at Regan Saturday. ny,” Ruth told the boy gently. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hochhalter.vis- Vcplensed to mectchal” x ite at the Wm. Stieney home Wed- nesday. John Pool motored to Mandan Sat- urday with some Regan friends to take in the auto show. TOO MUCH OF IT “What a perfectly hideous bathing suit Alice has on.” “Yes, something ought to be un- doné about it.”—Life. in a funny, frightened nod. “sup morning?” A German claims to purify molten it was ptomaine poisoning.” steel by subjecting it to about 100 “Or maybe—” and Mc: FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ira E. Herzberg, pastor. 1:30—"Coming Home on @ Flat Tire.” Sermon by Evangelist Harry James. Sunday, 10:00, morning worship— Topic, “Looking Unto Jesus.” Commi Synod On Fourth Street at Ave. A J. V. Rickert, Pastor. SAY j' 00 ,THose ‘Wo BIRDS GET TH'isame f ©1929 By NEA Service, Inc. “HANDSOME HARRY’’ BORDEN, promoter of dubious stock companies, is shot between Per F BLAGK of upset your stomach! “* * & Benny. shrank from McMann’s narrowed, menacing eyes as far as the back of his chair would permit. “Me?” Benny’s adolescent voice quavered and broke. “I ain’t killed nobody! Gosh! You don’t achully think I killed Mr. Borden, do you, mister?” “Please, Mr. McMann!” Ruth beg- ged. “Don’t frighten him to death. Of course Benny didn’t do it! Why in the world should he?” And she laid a hand protectingly, fondly upon the boy’s shaking shoulder and chal- lenged the detective with flashing blue eyes. - “When did you last see Henry manded sternly. “Saturday, ‘bout half-past one,” the boy answered sullenly. “I had ti NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 3 “Here I am, Benny!” Ruth cried, flinging her arms about the swaying figure of the 17-year-old office boy. “Oh, Benny dear, what is the mat- ter? The boy clung to the girl weakly, his pale gray eyes suffused with tears. “Aw, Ruth, titey ain’t pinched : “No, Benny, no!” Ruth was laugh- Albert Anderson and Earl Dixomling and sobbing at the same time. “Micky Moran. I’m gonna knock his block off, the big liar,” Benny gasped, swiping a sleeve across his unmanly tears. “I knowed you didn’t “And how did you know, Benny?” McMann demanded, in.a deceptively. casual and friendly voice, from his chair at Borden’s desk. “Come. on over here and tell me all about it, if + Been sick all day, Benny? Just what seems to “Who wants to know?” the office boy countered in a quavering, bellig- 8 “This is Detective Sergeant Mc- mee ;Mann, in charge of the investiga- ir. and Mrs. George Hochhalter!tion of Mr. Borden’s murder, Ben- Benny slumped into the chair the detective was indicating and jerked his head “Now that we've been properly in- troduced, Benny,” McMann grinned, we start all over again. Why: didn’t you come to work this “'Cause I was sick, mister,” Ben- ny quavered. “Honest to John I was! Sick'to my stummick. Guess I et too many hot dogs yesterday. Or maybe ann leaned | toward the boy across the desk— | OUT OUR WAY “By Williams | L ecrasennereatenaniaiistiiinintiialimmcnieenseniniciia: ae ame 1 I x peed eyes holding to come back to the office for some- thing I’d forgot—” “What was it?” the detective in- terrupted harshly. To Ruth’s amazement, color flood- ed the boy’s pale, freckled face. “I— I—just something—I don’t remem- ber,” he stammered. “Listen here, my boy, I'll clap the handcuffs on you too quick to talk about if you don’t answer my ques- tions and answer them truthfully!” McMann threatened, emphasizing his words with a thump of his fist upon the dead man’s desk. “What did you come back for? The truth, now, or the handcuffs for you, my lad!” Benny cowered lower in his chair and shivered, looking wildly toward Ruth for help. “Tell the truth, Ben- ny,” the girl urged. “I—I come back to get Miss Les- ter’s gun—,” the boy gasped. “I took, it Saturday before last for target practice out in the country and brought it back Monday morning, without Ruth knowing nothing about it. I didn’t mean no harm—” “Oh!” The exclamation seemed to burst from Ruth’s despairing heart, rather than from her throat. If Ben- ny had taken her automatic, Mc- Mann would of course consider the mystery entirely solved. With that troublesome second weapon thus eliminated, how could she expect the detective to have any doubt that it was Jack Hayward’s gun which had fired the fatal shot? And it was she el) td urged Benny to tell the ‘uth: “All right, Benny!” McMann in- terrupted harshly. “Where’s the gun now? Did you bring it in with you?” _At Ruth’s cry of anguish the of- fice boy had raised his terror-strick- en eyes to search her face. But at the detective’s question he faced his tormentor, his chin thrust out bellig- erently. “I don’t know where it is! T didn’t take it Saturday, ’cause it wasn’t there! And that’s the truth, so help me God!” Ruth, in her joy,jeould have kissed every freckle on the homely young face, but the detective’s savage ef-| fort to make the boy confess that he had lied killed that joy in the mo- ment of its birth. .,,Finally, since the boy, miserably ill and frightened though he was, \stuck ‘stubbornly to his story, Mc- Mann tried a new tack: “And you saw Borden, did you, when you came back to swipe Miss Lester’s gun?” “Wasn’t gonna swipe it; was just gonna borrow it,” Benny quavered. “Yes, I seen him all right. He was settin’ at his desk. I seen him through the door.-Old Minnie left it open when she was emptying his waste- basket. I was closing the drawer of Miss Lester’s desk, and he thought I was her, ‘cause he called out, ‘That you, Miss Lester?’ and I stepped into the middle of the office, so’s he could see me, and I said, ‘No, sir, it’s me, Mr. Borden.’ And he yelled out, ‘Then what the devil are you hang- ing around here for? What are you looking for in Miss Lester’s desk?’ And I said f was Jookin’ for a stamp, and he said to get t’ell out of here, and—and I beat it. An’ ’at’s all— honest to God!” * * * “Benny,” Ruth asked quickly, be- fore McMann could spring his next question, “did you see my pistol on Mr. Borden’s desk when you were talking to him?” “You ‘keep out of this, Miss Les- ter!” McMann said sharply. “This love-sick young puppy would swear black was white if he thought you wanted him to.” “I didn’t see the gun, but I wasn’t looking at-his desk,” Benny answered the question, in défiance of the de- tective, but his freckled young face was beet-red at the charge McMann had cruelly made against him. “Did anyone- see you leave Bor- den’s office?” McMann shot at the ry. “Sure! Old Minnie, the cleaning woman, She came back with the waste baskets just as Mr. Borden was yelling at me to get out.” “And just what time did 7 come back?” McMann sprung his trap casually, “Back?” Benny echoed, blankly. “I didn’t come back, and if anybody 8a) eee he’s a liar!” ‘ i “Then I suppose you've an ali- bi oy ine emt Satu eet noon n suggested, nar- the boy’s grim- “You mean—what did 1 do Satur. ‘day afternoon was + sly stalling for time. “I—I went ry H ‘novise-devn on Fourteenth street, ‘nen I went home to sup- “Went. to a movie alone?” Py hie a frail—I mean, with ‘Her name?” “—T don't con- = ANNE AUSTIN - P ithe thought of killing = man sort PICEO Borden, Benny?” the detective de-|h He know her name. A dizzy RD a ord rele borage ” Benny SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 'T. B. Reactors its railroads to issue passes to wives and families of yailroad law. yers and physicians on same basis as to wives and families of other his " . B. 76—Amsberry of Williams —Revises law gi: county com- missioners power to attach adjacent land to a school digir:s: H. B. 181—Smith of Cass—Re- eae that constitution of United, tates be made subject of a course | of study in public schools. i} _H. B. 219—Committee on educa- tion—Provides reductions in annui- | ties now being paid to retired teach- | ers to an amount which the teach- bal ie ey ag ned fund in pay without impairing to mect the future obligations which will be imposed upon it so that future claimants will get same benefits as those now receiving annuities, i H. B. 234—Delayed Bills Commit- i tee—Provides for committee to as- | certain condition of state teachers insurance and retirement fund and make recommendations for changes in law to next ae BILLS KILLED BY SENATE H. B. pea all of Burleigh —Permits fraternal insurance socie- ties to write endowment policies. H. B. 139—Thompson of Bur- leigh—Permits fraternal insurance societies to issue life insurance poli- | cies payable to estate of person in- z i ured, HL B. 140—Thompson of Burleigh —Permits fraternal insurance socie- ties to issue life insurance policies to applicants without medical exam- ination. BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE S. B, 202—Brosteun of McKenzie —Provides for extension of corpor- ate existence in cases where corpor- ate have permitted their charters pse, S. B.—175—Renauld of Rolette— Permits state tuberculosis sanitar- ium to accept patients suffering from all forms of tuberculosis. S. B. 131—Flecten of Ward—Re- quires license of parties wishing to drill for oil or gas in state; places drilling operations under control of state geologist and gives him right to inspect wells, S. B. 194—Sperry of Burleigh— Revises metor vehicle license law to make penalty for failure to obtain license 10 cents a day for the first 15. days of delinquency and $2 a sett i pes to eo five months; makes delinquency date May 15 in- stead of March 15, if 8, B. 195—Sperry of Burleigh— Revises law requiring certificates of title to motor cars to Permit persons nt though she was convinced that the detective was merely resorting to a ruse to get rid of her while he grilled Benny Smith on the subject a Borden's unwelcome advances to er. She found the cocky little detective with his feet on a rickety desk, aban- doned by the recent, occupants of the office suite. Several men, whom she recognized as tenants of the Star- bridge Building, stood about the desk, peveitgs eochanaing theories. “Hello, Beautiful!” Detective Co- vey greeted her impudently. “You and the Big Cheese having a good time down there? Believe me, child, he musta taken a shine to you, to let oe on this investigation like 6 “Mr. McMann has been very kind to me,” Ruth said, forcing herself to smile. “Has Minnie Cassidy, the cleaning woman, come in yet, Mr. hee Mr. McMann wants to see er.” “And what a treat that'll be!” Co- vey chortled. “Yeah, she’s in the eters I saw her a minute or two ago. She’s changing her clothes to get on the job. I told her to come back here and I'd take her to the sergeant. Wanta wait? Mrs. Borden and Rita are in there’— and he jerked his thumb toward the inner office of the. suite—“but why not brighten up the day for old Jim Co- vey?” and he swung out of the chair he had borrowed from the next-door office and pushed it toward her in- vitingly. § Ruth seated herself, glanced around the circle of men diffidently, then turned the full glory of her. wide blue eyes upon the little detec- tive. “Did all these men hear the shot fired, Mr. Covey?” she asked innocently. c Covey chuckled. “Five of ’em think maybe they did and maybe they did- n’t, and if you can get any two of ’em to agree on the time, I'll give you my nice silver shield. Accord- Hed is these heres eT a iows!—guns were popping off in the Starbridge Building last Saturday afternoon from half-past one to half- past three o’clock, but just try to pin one of these guys down, Miss Les- ter, and he'll crawfish instanter— tell you that at the time he thought it was the backfire of an automo- bile, and that he really didn’t pay any attention. “Can't say I blame a chap with a business of his own to look after— nobody’s fool enough to want to tes- tify in a murder case that may drag out for weeks and be tried two or § pgp ia all ear three times. Ho, hum! It’s a great eau and Olson of Edd: jj game, Beautiful!” and he grinned | for occup&tional tax en Be impishly at Ruth, “But it has its com-| operators or persons operating grain Pensations. . . . Have you seen this loading platforms of one-half cent a Risa sa need Nestea d ee bushel for wheat ‘and flax and one- Pepe bes ie his deck. “Got sa ww el at cent a bushel for other snapshot of you—you in’t_ dui 4 Sith your head quick enough,” he chuck- Eis 141—Committee on’ cities led. “Your sweetie looks sore eriough to bite nails in two, but he’s a good- looking guy at that. How the sob- ae ,Will love him! Wanta see, rlie 2” “No,” Ruth shuddered, warding off the proffered sheet with a trembling hand. “I—I’ll go back to my office men: Will you please send Minnie _-”? . S. B. 145—Cain of Stark—Re- quires county auditor to furnish in- formation regarding taxes to mort- gage holder or assignee without charge. , “Here's the old girl now!” Covey interrupted: cheerfully, “All out in the what the well-dressed serubwoman will wear. Took your time, didn’t you, iors Machree?” “Sure, sure!” Covey interrupted, hands plucked nervously at the bag- gy front of her dress. “I'm sorry to have kept you waiting, sir, but one of the cleaning ladies was sick— kinda fainty, and I—” “Sure, sure!” Covey interrupted, chuckling. “Wanted your bit of gos- sip, didn’t you? Well, I can’t blame you. It ain’t every ‘scrub lady’ that can brag of being one of the last to see a murdered man alive. Come along now and have a good time tell- ing it all over again to. Detective Sergeant McMann, . . No, reckon I’d better stick right here and: keep an eye on Mrs. Borden-and Ritzy Rita. Can't tell what might happen.” i aa take Minnie to me. McMann,” uth volun eagerly, so eager- ly. that the little bantam rooster of a detective gave her a long, measur- ing\glance before he opened the door | of and permitted her and Minnie Cas- sidy to pass into the corridor. (To Be Continued) Minnie Cassidy has an interesting story to tell Detective McMann. Don’t miss it. [Legislative Calendar | BILLS PASSED BY SENATE fi Ua ped ae st’) Peeioean — mends Ww wi Tre; man- ner of ‘handling fax receipts by county auditor. : ted = Tie —Swondseld ae Mann: Amends. law exem; farm buildings: from taxation to that anything less than 10 acres shall not Py coneaeces ou farm. pea a: Be commi payed limit on the filing’ of actions comes to the Capitol theatre Monday, with Mary Philbin, Lionel Barrymore, varado, Tully it i 166—Lynch of Richland— up deticiencies. ‘in special 4 S 4 se =