The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1930, Page 3

MANDAN NEWS MINOT MAN NAMED BY SONS OF NORWAY’ BULL FROM HARTLEY George Brekke Elected District President at Convention in Mandan George Brekke, Minot, is the new president of the fourth district Sons of Norway. He was chosen to head the organ- ization at the closing session of the annual convention at Mandan Satur- da: ‘was named vice president; A. ‘Wang, Etting, N. D., judge; J. E. Bag- stad, Hillsboro, treasurer; O. L. Svi-| dal, Starkweather, secretary, and P. J. Iverson, Fargo, P. N. Undseth, Kathyrn, and P. T. Rugg, Fairdale, trustees. Fifteen delegates were chosen to at- tend the convention of the supreme lodge to be held at Duluth, Minn, June 18 to 20. HIGHLAND WOMANS WASH DRESS VICTOR Miss Mae Taylor to Send Gar- ment to State Contest; Flasher Club Wins Miss Mae Taylor, of the Highland ‘club, won individual honors and the Flasher club won group honors in the wash dress contest which featured the annual achievement day program ‘of the Morton county Homemaker clubs at Mandan Saturday. Twenty-eight wash dresses, made ‘by members of the Morton county clubs during the last few weeks as one of their projects, were exhibited in_a review. Miss Taylor's garment will be enter- | ied in the state Homemaker contest. The project for net year's work ‘will be kitchen improvements, it was decided. Officials in charge of the meeting were Miss Grace DeLong, Miss Inez LaBossier, and Miss Jessie Marion, all from the state agricultur- al college; and R. C. Newcomer, Mor- ‘ton county agricultural agent. A program of stunts and musical entertainment was carried out during the meeting, at Riverside park. Clubs represented were Mandan, Highland, Almont, Judson, Glen Ullin, Hebron, New Salem, and Flasher. Dickinson Cowboys Win Over Wibauz in 16 Inning Skirmish Wibaux, Mont., June 9.—(P)—Baitl- Ang 16 innings, the Dickinson Cow- joys beat the Wibaux baseball team, ‘5 to 4, here yesterday with Vos Ruden ‘esting Kretz on the mound. Von Ruden struck out 18 and Kretz #whiffed 16, but the latter passed two atsmen and allowed 19 hits against no walks and eight hits permitted by Von Ruden. Richardton Defeats New Salem and Wins 4th Straight Game (Tribune Special Service) Richardton, N. D., June 9.—Rich- ardton’s baseball team yesterday won its fourth straight game of the sca- on, defeating New Salem 8 to 5. The victors scored three runs in ach the second and fourth frames | and one each in the first and sixth. New Salem made all its runs in the third and sixith innings. Davis pitched for Richardton, with Hardy and Kapitz working as receiv- ers. The visitors used three hurlers and two catchers. Davis struck out nine men while only three of his team ‘mates were whiffed. Richardton, hoping to prove its supremacy on the Missouri Slope, is after games with strong teams. EQUALIZATION BOARD SITS Mandan’s city commission wiil sit fas the city equalization board begin- ning at 11 a. m. Tuesday. ment work has been completed by F. S. Hudson. BRANT IS MANDAN SPEAKER E. H. Brant, Linton, who is secking the Republican gubernatorial nomi- mation on the Nonpartisan ticket in the June 25 primary election, was to give a campaign lecture at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Hudson hall, Man- ‘can, ATTEND YUCCA RODEO Almost 100 Mandan residents mo- tored to Yucca yesterday to attend the rodeo staged there. In connec- tion with the rodeo a wolf chase was staged, with more than a score of wolfhounds and greyhounds partici- ypating in a race. FACES ASSAULT CHARGE Joe Schale, Mandan barber, was to be arrested today and given a prelim- ‘4nary hearing on a charge of assault, according to Louis H. Connolly, Mor- ton county state's attorney. The complaining witness, Sarah Branen, is operator of a beauty parlor in con- nection with the barber shop in which Schale Schale struck her following an argu- ment. PROGRAM IS UNANNOUNCED ‘The program for the Lions club's ‘weekly luncheon meeting in Mandan ‘tomorrow noom today was unan- nounced, according to A. C. Scott, secretary. Abner Larson, in charge of the program. is out of the city to- day. Tomorrow's meeting will be the first over which A. C. Rausch, the new president, will preside. Dr. L. G. Smith is retiring president. N. 8. Kleppe, Great Falls, Mont.,! |herd was made up of 12 cows, 12 | | A log and rock dam is being built Assess- | JUNE WILL TELL THE STORY is employed. She charges} WETZSTEINS BUY 3D Black Lad Third of Page Has Joined Aberdeen Angus Herd Near Mandan Another registered purebred Aber- jdeen Angus bull has been purchased by Frank and John Wetzstein, Man- | dan, who operate a grain and stock | farm 15 miles north of the Morton | jcounty city. The new animal is Black Lad Third! jout of Blackbird Marie E. Second. | Eventuation of Page was the grand ;champion bull at the national stock show in 1927. | Black Lad was purchased from the | Hartley Stock Farm at Page, the con-| j sideration being $1,200. He is the! third bull on the Wetzstein farm. The others are Belfast G and Black Enic. On the farm now are more, than 10 purebred cows. The original calves, and one bull. sold nine bulls this year. The farm has/ in a creek running through the Wetz- | stein farm at a cost of $1,200. The| dam will form a small lake in which! the Wetzstein stock will be watered. Completion of the dam is expected in the near future. |Mandan Attorneys Are |Home After Appearing: \In Sioux County Court’ | Louis H. Connolly, John F. Sullivan, jand C. F. Kelsch, Mandan attorneys, have returned home from Fort Yates, j Where last week they handled litiga- {tion in Sioux county district court b: {fore Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin- son, A case against E. W. Underhill, jmey had not approved the warrant up- Jon which he was arrested. Mr. Un- nil 5 defended Mr. Con- jmolly and Mr. Sullivan. The com- |plaining witness in the case was Al Nord. during the term Three More Mandan Railroad Veterans on Way to Oregon Meet Three veteran employes of the | Northern Pacific in Mandan left the |Morton county city today for Port- land, Ore., where they will attend the annual Northern Pacific Veterans’ meeting June 12. They were Bruce Glass, John Barry, tand W. D. Hughes. They were ac- companied by Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Hughes. Other Mandan men who already have left for the gathering are Al , Nichols and W. H. McCormick. They | Were accompanied by Mrs. Nichols |and Mrs. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Glass, Linton, also have left | for the meeting. ‘Waterstraw Funeral Held This Afternoon | Funeral services for Charles Water- straw, resident of Mandan for 46 years who died of heart trouble Friday eve- ning, were to be held at the Kennelly Funeral parlors, Mandan, at 2 o'clock this afternoon with Rev. O. O. Andvik, pastor of the United Lutheran church, Officiating. Fellow workers of Waterstraw at ithe Northern Pacific freight depot were to act as pallbearers. Burial will be made in Mandan. |. Waterstraw, who was 64 years old, }leaves his sister, Mrs. W. G. Dow, |who resides seven miles north of Man- ‘dan. | TWO GAMES TONIGHT | Two kittenball games will be played | tonight by teams in the Mandan Dia- jmondball league. The Toman Tailors will battle the Cummins-Pioneer ag- gregation and the Service Plumbers , will face the Kennelly-Royal entrant. |The tailors are tied for first place .| the upkeep. ;Cannon Ball, charging assault, was | dismissed because the state's attor-| Mr. Kelsch handled civil litigation | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930 while the plumbers have yet to win their first game. The Cloverdales, sharing first place with the tailors, meet the Purity Dairy team Tuesday night. KRAMER FUNERAL TODAY | Funeral services for Henry Kramer, 26-year-old New Salem man who killed himself by hanging at his farm home Saturday morning, were to be held at New Salem this afternoon. Kramer was despondent over ill health, McCLELLAND BOY IMPROVES | Keith McClelland, 7, was reported slightly improved but still in serious condition by hospital attaches in ;Mandan this morning. The boy, son of W. F. McClelland, superintendent ing from spinal meningitis. TR. ERS SPLIT DOUBLE- HEADER Boys at the state training school; of Page, sired by Eventuation of Page broke even in two baseball games the First Regiment yesterday. The older boys lost to Fort | Rice 9 to8 in a seven inning affair) Mandan American Legion junior) team 6 to 3 in another short game. | Though Karl Thornberg pitched al fine game, errors by his team-mates, permitted Fort Rice to cop. | Higher Gas Tax-Would) Make Tourists Share| Road Upkeep Burdens Neche, N. D., June 9.—Two out- standing reasons for the creation of a four-cent gas tax in North Da- kota are cited by A. J. McFadden, Neche, president of the County Com. missioners’ association, who with John F. Strauss, Harve: secretary, is charged by their association with ac- quainting the voters of the state with the necessity for an increased levy at the primary June 25. The tax, he says, will make the state better able to build and main- tain better all-year-round highways and serve to make tourists using the state highways share in paying for Alamo Man Shot in Leg! By Prohibition Agents Crosby, N. D., June 9.—John Norin, Alamo barber, was shot in the leg last week fleeing from the sheriff and fed- eral agents who were about to seize an automobile carrying 10 gallons of alleged moonshine on a country road seven miles north of Corinth. Oscar Aarskaug, owner of the ve- hicle, and a brother Hans, both of Alamo, were other occupants of the confiscated car. Norin and Hans Aarskaug are to be tried on a liquor charge in Divide county district court, which opens here today. Oscar Aarskaug, the third member of the trio charged with engaging in the liquor traffic, has not been recaptured since mak- ing his escape last week. Norin was struck by a bullet which went through the door of the auto- mobile in which he was riding. Man Injured in Leap From Window of Train Williston, N. D., June 9.—7—| Frank Mudra, 52 years old, was in- | jured seriously when he jumped from | the window of a train two miles west of here today. Passengers said he had acted normally before he jumped from a window. | Both legs were broken and he was unconscious when found. He had a ticket taking him from Bonners | Ferry, Idaho, to Chicago, where it is believed he lived. Big Bass Caught in McLean County Lake Minot, N. D., June 9.—(4)—While fishing for perch in Strawberry lake, near Ruso in McLean county, Roy Burwick of Minot Sunday hooked a four and one-quarter pound black bass which measured 18 inches in length and six inches at the widest | Part. The fish, said by fisherman here to be the largest black bass ever tak- en from the water in North Dakota, has been put in display at a local meat market. The lake was stocked with black bass by Fred Wilmovsky, a farmer of the state training school, is suffer-| SERGEANT HENRICHS AWAITS RETIREMENT Fort Lincoln Soldier Has Served| 30 Years in Army; in Four Wars Having completed 30 years of serv- ice in the United States army,! Technical Sergeant Charles W. Hen- tichs, senior non-commissioned of- ficer at Fort Lincoln, is awaiting or- ders of retirement from the War De- partment. Sergeant Henrichs first enlisted in| DUNN 60, Golden Valley 4, Hettinger | the army at his home in Cincinnati, Ohio, July 6, 1898. He was 18 years old then. He began his service with of the Field Ar- tillery and served his first “hitch” in Battery C, then commanded by mander of the Seventh Corps Area. Sergeant Henrichs is the possessor year-old girl became a bride here Sat- of 13 honorable discharges from the; urday. Field Artillery and Ordnance Depart-! Shortridge of Kenmare, whose moth- ment of the United States Army, 30 years of service, Sergeant Henrichs one day in the guard house. He served in the Spanish American war, the Philippine Insurrection of 1905, the Mexican Border disturbance of 1916, and the World war. In the ‘World war he held a second leuten- nt’s commission in the Air Service Air Production unit of the arm: While serving as an artilleryman 1 the Philippine Insurrection he par- ticipated in four engagements as a member of the third Sulu Expedition. Sergeant Henrichs will be retired with the rank of Warrant Officer, a retirement rank given all enlisted men served during the World war as commissioned officers. After leaving Fort Lincoln he will motor with his family to his old home in Cincinnati has the distinction of spending but! "| 15-Year-Old Girl i while the younger boys defeated the Second Lieutenant Johnson Hagood,) | 4 | now Major General Hagood, com-/ every one of which carries a char-| consent to the marriage of her daugh- acter rating of “excellent.” In all his|ter to Herman G. Sjoquist, 33, of 8 to visit relatives before going to Bal- timore, Md., where he will make his Permanent home. Western Counties in from western North Dakota, were |made to the state hail insurance de- partment from June 3 to June 6 in- ;Clusive, it has been announced. Hettinger and Dunn counties, with 66 and 60 claims respectively, led the jcounties in the number of losses re-| | ported. Claims from counties during the period were as follows: Adams 14, Bil- | jlings 21, Bowman 11, Burleigh 45,! 66, Kidder 44, McKenzie and McLean | 1 each, Mountrail 5, Oliver 1, Slope 54, and Stark 44. Is Bride at Minot. Minot, N. D., June 9.—(%)—A 15- She was Miss Myrtle M. r, Mrs. Jess Shortridge, gave formal Tolley. County Judge William Mur- | ray officiated. | | State Undertakers Meet at Grand Forks} Grand Forks, N. D., June 9.—(P)— The physician and undertaker are doing the most effective work to| Preserve public health, H. S. Eckels, | Philadelphia, declared at the opening | session of the North Dakota Funeral Directors’ silver anniversary conven- tion here today. : Delegates were guests at a lunch- eon at noon. This afternoon Dean H. E. French of the University of North Dakota, is to give a lecture. ‘The annual banquet is to be held this evening. —_—_—_—_—— ARSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, « .D. 1929 2 Of the Boston Insurance Company located at Roston, in the State of Massachusetts. regate amount of admitted assets $26,282,921.14 Aggregate amount ot liabilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurance reserve Amount of fuily paid-up capital stock .. Surpins over al ties _ Agerezate ing the year... Aggregate disbu ments during the y NORTH DAKOTA BUSI} Total risks written dur- ing the year. ay Total premium! = ed during th Total losses during the Toinl losses afte yea STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. 1, S.A. Olsness, Commi: Insurance of the State of ) kota, do hereby certify foregoing is a true abstract ef the original statement now on file in this office. és in Testimony Whereof, I y hand id affixed the seal of this ave hereunto set 1 ffice.at Bismarck. the first 30, 2,174,484.63 3,000,000.00 14,108,436.51 $717,417.82 919,961.00 9,283.97 4,585.13 e year. incurred th Da- that the h {SEAL} ani of day of April, A.D. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Inruran STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, } Office of Commissioner of Insurance. 4 COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF cy AUTHORITY. CY Whereas, The Boston Insurance Company, ‘a corpora under the laws of Ma: filed in this office a sworn statement exhibiting its condition and business for the year ending December 33, 1929, conformable to the require- inents of the laws of this state, re- garding the business of Insutanc and, Whereas, the raid Company filed in this office a duly cert copy of its charter with certifi of organization in compliance with the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, I, 8. A. Olsness, Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, 40 hereby certity that the above name? Company is fully empowercd through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate business’ of Authorized Insurance in this state according to the laws thereof. until the Sist day ef March, A.D. 1931, @ ‘estimony Whereof, 1 haye hereunto set my hand SEAL) and seal at Bismarck, this first day of April, A.D. i230. a S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. living in the vicinity, 18 years ago. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, | A.D. 1920 Of the British America Assurance Co. located at Toronto, in the Do- tion of Canada, jount Cre ount Agi admitted ai Aggregate ot liabilities (except capital and. surplus), including reinsurance eserve vunt of fully paid-up apital stoc s 200,000.00 rplus over all liabili- 1,595,207.74 ice S98 S0TI02 | Aggregate disburse- ments curing the year 1,983,769. ® NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS Total risks written dur Su t exate {come dur- ing the yea 8,340.88 2,422.97 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner surance, ance of the State o: do hereby certif foregoing is . original statement now on file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand znd affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck the first day of April, A: D.-1239. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIF: AUTHORIT Whereas, The British America As- surance Company, a corporation or- ganized under the laws of Dominion ‘anada, has filed in sworn statement exhib! ISEAL] ICATE OF thi ti ‘ements of the laws of this state, recarding the business of Insurance, and ‘Whereas, the said Company hax filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with | the requirements of the Insurance laws aforesaid. Now, Therefore, 1. S. A. Olsness, ner of ‘Insurance of the ‘orth Dakota. the provisions of sal hereby certify that the Company is fully empowered through its authorized agents, to transact its appropriate busin Insurance in this Mate according to the laws thereof, until the Sist day of March, A.D. 1931. in Testimony Whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and seal at Bismarck, this first day of April, A.D. S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance, | State Make 371 Hail | Claims in Four Days) A total of 371 claims for losses, all) LIONS FIND LOCAL YOUTHS MAGICIAN Arthur Hoffman Entertains at) subscripti Luncheon; McClusky Re- ports New Club The Lions unearthed unsuspected local entertaining talent when they had Arthur Hoffman on the program at the noon luncheon today in a re- pertoire of sleight of hand _ tricks. Young Hoffman, son of A. R. Hof- fman, performed some card feats that seemed to call for mind reading and others for psychic powers. A number of handkerchief tricks re thrown in for good measure. Dr. R. S. Enge, who was chairman ——————————— | ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 31, y A.D. 1929 Of the American Alliance Insur- ance Company, located at New York i State of New York, amount of ed asset $10,206,419.08 Aggregate 4 i avilities (except capital and surplus), including reinsurancs reserve - : Amount of fait capital stock... Surplus over aif Viabili Hes a Aggregate income dur- ing the year. Aggregate dishu ments during the NORTH DAK Total risks w: ing the year Totai premiums receiv- ed during the yi Total losses during the year Total losses paid during the year_. tr STATE OF NORTH DA Office of Commi of Insuran ear 1.9 A BUSINESS ritten dur ir $ 1,088,281.00 KOTA, } ner 1, S.A, Olsness, Commissioner of Insurance of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby certify that the foregoing 18 a true absiract of the original statement now ou file in this office. In Testimony Whereof, I haye hercunto set my hand {SEAL} and affixed the seal of this Office at Bismarck the first day of April, A.D. 1930. STATE Office of Commissi of Insurance. COMPANY’: A OF NORTH DAKOTA, } Whereas, The America Insurance and business for t ar ending December 31, 1929, conformable to requirements of the laws of this slate, regarding the business of In- surance, and, “Whereas, the said Company has filed in this office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance y the requirements of the Insuran: es aforesaid. ‘ow, Therefore, f, S. A. Olsness, commis rot In orth Dakota the provisions of said 1 by Compa ny through its auth transact {ts appropriat Authorized Insurance in according to the laws th the 31st day of March, A. - In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand {SEAL} 2nd seal ut Bismarck first day of April, A.J x Commiss ‘time on mileage A good share of the ratings on file are made during this month. For the former jobless who are now at work June gives them a splendid opportunity to show to their creditors that _ The Heart Is Right! Of course you all know that all purchases made in May become delinquent Tomorrow - the 10th Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau, Inc. (Where Your Paying Habits Are Being Recorded) | repair it, ebarging livered. Come in today and let us show you why the Fisk All-Cord rocess permits of so strong a guarantee. + Let us aid you in selecting the Fisk Air-Flight that best suits your driving requirements and which must deliver satisfactory mileage for REMEMBER—YOU PAY ONLY for the MILEAGE ‘You Receive when you ride on Fisk ‘Air-Flight Principle Corwin - Churchill Tires. Phone When *You Ride On‘Fisks—You Pay tor Only; the’ Mileage ‘You Receive here's two reasons why THE FISK The FISK ALL-CORD Process GUARANTEE | Fisk Tires tarry a guarantee for service which is unlimited as to, ‘proportionate mileage it bas de-, | |of the day, also introduced Gilbert | exnibition next Monday. Guests we |Benzon, a high school vocalist, who|G- W. Lindell, Washburn, and J. Sang several tenor solos. Thelma Liesman spoke to the club of her possible trip to Berlin, to the international Christian Endeavor con- vention, contingent on winning a lon contest in the organiza- tion, in which event she will bear a j Message from Bismarck to Paul von , Hindenburg, president of the German {reich and an old schoolmate of her ; Srandfather in Hildesheim, Hannover, | Germany. | | Dt C. D. Dursema, vice president of | jand. in the absence of President W. ; 8: Ayers, acting president, announced j that a new Lions club has been form- ed at McClusky and that the organiza- tion asks the Bismarck club to spon- sor it. This will be done. | About a dozen members volunteered to furnish prizes for the handicraft ABSTRACT OF STATE For the Year Ending December 31 A.D. 1829 Of the Aetna Life Insurance ¢ e Harford, in t ENT Aggregate admitted Aggregate liabilit (except capi a. suit r reser Amount of fully’ pai Up capital stock... Surplus over all li L DAKOTA, } oner i foregoing is a irue cuginal ‘statement now on file in this ottice in Testimony Whereot, I have hereunto set m; hand and affixed the seal uf this Office at Bismarck the first day of April, A.D. 193 S. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner ot Insurance. AKOTA, } {SEAL} of Insur: COMPAN rem e laws of this rding the business of In- nd, ue the said Company ‘has is office a duly certified copy of its ch rtifleat i neuts of the Insurance id. i A. Olsness, Commi: the State of t tify that Company is full its authorized Authorized cording, to Ul the Sist day tmony Whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand [SEAL] and seal at Bi: ck, this first day of April, A.D. 1930, LS: S.A. OU s,@ Commissioner of Insurance. Brown, Beacl One Hurt, Six Escape When Train Hits Au Minot, N. D., June 9.—(AP)—On woman received a fractured rib, ai six other persons, including four chi dren, escaped serious injury whe} their automobile was struck by Great Northern train at Lignite Sat urday night. The car was wrecked. Igna Holden of Lignite was tl woman injured. Mr. and Mrs. Amul Holden of Poplar, Mont., and thei four children were the other pas| sengers. ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT For the Year Ending December 3h 5 A.D. 1929 the Business any of eu) including ri ce reserve §,382,612.02 fully paid- 1 z 00,000.00 651,518.61 - 6,408,520.24 disburse- the egute curing r ——.__ 6898,208,78) ORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS sks written 19:848.99 5,400.00 going ginal off true abstract of the ment now on file in S.A. Commissioner ot Insuraace. OF NORTH DAKOTA, } ce of Commissioner" } of Insurance. COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. STATE Off The Business Men's At pany 8: rl, has filed tatement conform the laws ©, regarding the business oe, SA 1 the requirements of al ie, said Company has office a duly certified copy of its charter with certificate of organization in compliance with the requi 6 of the Insurance ° e, 1, A. O1 5 Commissioner of ‘Insurance of the State of North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions of said laws, do hereby certify that the above named Company is fully empowered through its authorized agents, to transact fis riate business. of Authorized e in this state according to * thereof, until the Slat @ay isne: ch, A.D. 198: In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto set 8 my and seal at Bismarc a and t rst day of April, A.D. 19; (8. A. OLSNESS, Commissioner of Insurance. {SEAL} a K. riper “a Should you at a™ purchaser fait to receive that mileage from @ Fisk Tive tbat you sboxld reason: “ably"expect,” we will replace oF ‘The reason for this di cord fabric. even at all omly for the 2904.40 5OK4.5O . 235x475 . 29N4.75 . 20x5.25 . Motors, Inc. 700 Principle Tires IN PRINCIPLE, IN|PERFORMANCE IN’ PRICE has no cross threads, instead each cord completely surrounded and insulated with rubber, runs par: ‘present in ordinary of Fisk All-Cord is flexing ability of ordi The Tire You Need_At:the’Price You Want.to Pay FISK PREMIER. THE FISK Bismarck, N. Dak. Izaak Walton League Sportman’s Show Old ArmoryBuilding Tuesday and Wednesday. Admission Free