The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1931, Page 2

BRIDE, GIVEN AWAY TODAY, FORMERLY HAD 10 BE BOUGHT First Wedding Ring, Long Be-| fore There Were Jewelry Shops, Was Stout Rope ‘DIVORCE’ UNKNOWN THEN; 1 ‘Something Old, Something! New, Something Borrowed, Something Blue’ Is Style There is nothing at all about getting married. Most of the customs that are ob- Served started so long ago they are as permanently established as the| Constitution of the United States or the Rock of Gibraltar. fashioned one. that it would swell his trade. earth. chose the maidens whom impress theirs. original , In fact, in order to have a modern wedding a bride must have an old- The wedding ring didn't deveiop because an ambitious jeweler ae t started long ago, when there wasn't @ jewelry shop on the face of the Men decided that when they they wanted, there should be some way to upon the feminine minds that henceforth and forever they were The men started to weave cords which they bound around the —A Series Expl: By WM. E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League In the straight forcing s: tslams are arrived at when in| {bidding between partners that the combined two gent reveals hands hold iseven and on two hands small slam, while eight to eight and -half quick tricks in the Produce a grand slam. ‘The beginner at contract should re- member, however, that there are many pitfalls on the road to a successful slam—such as distribution, duplica- tion of values and so forth. An al- most certain small slam should not be jeopardized for a doubtful grand slam, and it is better to miss the few slams that come up in an evening than to sacrifice the m: game bonuses. Again let us warn you that here are thousands of points more lost in each year in unsuccessful |slams than eve won with slams that jare bid and successfully made. | Sacrifice Bidding Sacrifice bidding plays an import- ent part in the game of contract. You Should familiarize yourself with con- tract scoring so that you can readily sum up the possible number of points a pair will make if their contract i you may be able to take a worthwhile sacrifice. Very often you are called upon to choose whether to double the bid of self, Under the present contract scoring, the various scores are rough- ly valued as follows: A partial score of 40 points or more, eives you, is worth about 200 points. Knot’ In ining the Contract Bridge System— tem, | one-half quick tricks will generally | Successful, and by contract bidding, ! an opponent or to bid for game your- | due to the udvantageous position it | A successful small slam, if eble, is worth about 1400 points. | figure to two to one. When a side is vulnerable and they make a game- going declaration which you double, the swing can easily average to be worth two average rubber games; | therefore, don't double doubtful con- | tracts, especially when it will give ;tbem game. Partners will soon learn that through sound bidding they can accurately determine the number of high card tricks in their hand, and | there is got much guess work in pen- jalty doubles. Analyzing the straight forcing sys- tem, we find that: 1—Four card suit bidding plays an important part. | 2—Original bids must show defen- sive quick tricks. 3—Quick trick showing plays the important part. | 4—Forcing bids must be kept open | until game is arrived at. | 5—Original two forcing bids should rot be made unless prepared to go to {game even though partner has a trickless hand. 6—When partner makes an origin- bid and you have sufficient quick tricks to produce game, you should jimake a jump shift bid which is a al not vulnerable, is worth about 1000 points, |__A successful small slam, if vulner- | Contract rubbers average to run be- tween 900 and 1000 points. seven or ick tri FVGRIMEA Ge ELIE kin Hee nce | di bea de generally pay to take 1 generally produce a | °¥er a 600-point penalty at any time, | The proportion of contract scoring ve auction is about two and one-half to one, although contract rubbers ecnerally average to last a longer per- | tod of time, which might reduce this | with loving care, as a full-length |(Special.”' Its humor is the natural | humor of youth. Its situations are |Screamingly funny, and the acting | f Skippy, Sooky, Eloise, Sidney and | al the ragged kids of Shantytown is 4 delight to behold. Moreover, there | are moments in kippy” that are | Genuinely moving, particularly those Scenes in which Skippy and Sooky try lesperately to save the life of Sooky's |Rondescript mongrel Penny. The | ability of Norman Taurog, the direc- tor, to imbue a natural sense of the iramatic in each of the children rep- resents a high mark in sympathetic, intelligent directio1 |PNEUMATIC TIRES ARE SATISFACTORY State Highway Department Says N. D. Is First to Adopt Such Equipment Use of pneumatic tires on approxt- mately 25 per cent of the state high- way department's maintenance ma- chinery 1s working out satisfactorily, T. G. Plomasen, maintenance engi- neer for the department, said Mon- | day. He declared North Dakota probably was the first state to undertake use of such equipment, and results show better traction and speed, and less ; Wear and tear, while greater con- {venience is obtained in that tire | changes can be made in the field, In 1930, two machines were equipped with pneumatic tires and the results found to be superior to the solid tires, Mr. Plomasen said. About 30 machines now are equipped o Complete Second Round of Davis Cup Tennis Tilts Eight Nations in Running Out of Group of 23 in Starting , Field This Year (By the Assowated Press) \ Second round play in the European | zone of Davis Cup tennis competition has been pompleted and cight of the | Starting field of 23 nations still are in the running. Pairings for the third round follow: England vs. South Africa, Japan vs. Egypt. Czechoslovakia vs, Italy. Denmark vs. Poland. The luck of the draw has placed three of the stronger teams in the upper half—England, South Africa and Japan. Italy is favored to wade through the lower half without par- ticular trouble. Grove Giants Defeat Beulah 2-1; Fort Lincoln Soldiers Beat Wilton 9-7 | Two Bismarck baseball teams scored victories Sunday. Playing air- tight ball the Grove Giants, prison Se eee | Additional Sports 1 am 2 Bismarck Nines dianapolis. ‘The Indians nie Win Sunday Tilts the second 9 to 5. Mme. Alla Moszkowski, Kansas City Planist, has threatened sult against Mrs. Albert Einstein, wife of the famous German scientist, who an- jMounced in Europe recently that she {and her husband hed been imposed jon in California by Mme. Moszkowaki who represented herself as a daugh- ter of the late German composer, Moritz Moszkowski. The pianist, shown here, insists she really is a daughter of the famous musician, Gave the university a 6-2, 6-1, victory over Myron Wurdeman of the Bison. In the second doubles match, Nel- |son and Moore defeated Wurdeman and Faber, 6-1, 6-3. Minot, Hiliners Win Meet Honors opener, 9 to 6 and the Colonels took Comiskey Trying to Improve Team ‘Old Roman’ Trades Willie Kamm for Lew Fonseca for | ANOTHER GANGSTER IS KILLED IN O80 ‘Bill’ Kirkillis, Reputed Chief- tain of Bootleg Ring, Sec- ond Recent Victim Massillon, Ohio, May 18—(P)—A gangster’s gun brought death early Monday to William “Bill” Kirkillis, 38, reputed chieftain of a bootleg ring who, police said, vowed vengeance for the death of a henchman slain four days ago. Kirkillis was starting his automo- bile after leaving an apartment house when a man, concealed in the door- way of a nearby building, fired four times. One of the bullets struck Kirkillis in the right side, passing through his heart. The slaying of Kirkillis and of Jim Speros, Canton underworld charac- ter, last Friday were believed the out- growth of warfare between two rival gangs of Massillon and Canton. Kirkillis, it was reported, had been a marked man since a string of speakeasies owned by a rival faction j was raided. Speros also had been looked upor in the underworld as a federal “tip- ster,” police said. He had been men- tioned as an informer for Don R. Mellett, Canton vice crusading edi- tor, slain several years ago. North Dakota Boy Orator Eliminated Kansas City, Mo, May 18—(P)— | Robert Rayburn, Newton, Kan., repre- | a Z i senting the Kansas-Western Missouri 3 rls’ waist, according to tradition,| The fitst game ‘or first leg) is| forcing bid. with the new tires, all obtained) nine, defeated Beulah 2-1 at the pen- His Chicago White Sox Valley City Golf Medalist in district, Saturday won the midwestern i My th th ha aie the man believed | Worth about 400 points. | _7—No trump bids, until re-bid, are} when at a letting for maintenance itentiary diamond. The soldier base- Meet; Reed Wooledge, Mi- zone finals of the national high school ee tie ants cares cen cae the], The rubber game ‘or second leg) | generally denial bids. | equipment the department purchased | ball team from Fort Lincoln grabbed Chic: stig Thiet aus : oratorical contest'on the constitution at the girl's spiri is worth about 600 points. | ‘Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Ine.) | only pneumatic tires. a 9-7 win from the Wilton crew at Parhlee oven pt not, I3 Net Victor Machinery engaged in maintenance Fort Lincoln, Seventy-third year and not in the nis singles final, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 and the of the United States, a Miss Leah Zion, Sheboygan, Wis. }) ay ; , best of health, Charles A. Comiskey, — : Aa rs t id . work on North Dakota's roads rep-| The box scores: bY * : —(P)—{one of two girl orators in the com- ect chain he agit ipaediny Satenine sueunrall roa tell resents @ value of more than half a| GIANTS BEAT BUULAH | ean Oeste Reg pci Valley City, N. D., May 18.—(@) petition, was awarded second place by A | 1s merely @ relic of the old marriage daughter now that she was married, | Million dollars, according to Mr. Plo- auitineabon ¢ foe SS Senile “ohana pigeiat tender for | mince and Valley City high divided| tne judges and Marcus Cohn, Tulsa, | “4 | by purchase. The shoe took its first step in the|™asen. The equipment value on Jan. | (:t{michael, 1b. 6300 Chicago P ee honors in tennis and golf matches Orla. was third. ‘i |. The trousseau, too, goes wandering | ‘a ..| 1, 1931, as carried on the department's oe ae. ! Played here Saturday as part of the| Other orators competing luded | bask “o ane of the virvinal forests for | Hon, The ancent Tere ores | inventory, totals SQTL3EN. shite gion $$ Slaote, whiten couse Sree foandal of |Eeventh annual Kiwsnis atalets cone | Robert F Smit, See te: | s history. | People were not much | used to deliver a shoe as a testimony | 000 additional purchases have been 12 2 ol great team, Comiskey’s White Sox | tests. i— — concerned with clothes at that time jin the transference of a possession, made since the inventory. . ae ed [re and sagged into the depths of | Reed Wooledge of Minot defeated | | but a girl had to bring a dowery to| : A larger investment is represented, j Veisténs, it: 229 thesleaue — year ago he’ hired |4l Schauer of Jamestown in the ten- ‘her husband, even when he bough however, as @ 35 per cent deprecia- | 1!" , 6 . t | ; her. This dowery consisted of any- | | thing in which her father had his | | wealth. Today all she has to bring | ; 1s enough clothes to iast till the =| | son is over. ! | All sorts of beliefs attend the wear- | |ing of the first wedding veil. One| | thing is certain. Women in many | | lands weren't allowed to let their hus- | i bands see their faces until after the | wedding ceremony. Veils helped | them manage this. So whether the | vell stands for independence or sub- | mission, it has a modest outlook. Those Golden Apples 2 | At the Movies 4 Mitesh rdictinnaleiedmeen tl CAPITOL THEATRE At the age when most babies are | aching for a rattle, Bebe Daniels vas basking in a theatre spotlight— and liking it. The star comedienne, who plays cpposite Douglas Fairbanks in his latest picture for United Artists, “Reaching For The Moon,” which comes to the Capitol theatre tonight was born to cut delightful capers and to win the love and admiration of | and further depreciation for ensuing | tion is allowed after the first year, coehn years, | The Valley City district has the! greatest array of equipment, which is! valued at $90,304, while the Williston | district, the newest in the state, has |} the smallest, valued at $9,945, Other highway districts and the| value of their equipment are: Bis- | marck, $77,264; Devils Lake, $63,283 Minot $53,132; Dickinson, $51,41 Grand Forks $62,248; and Fargo $63,- | ‘ ‘776. Totals . 3 Score by inni ¥ h +000 000 100—1 00 000 001—2 81 uck out, by Olson 10, . off Olson 8, off hit ‘by pitched ball, Ga alls, off Olson 1, Donie Bush, who had given Pitts- burgh a National league title, to manage his club, and since then has bought and traded in an effort to fashion a club capable of attracting enough customers to fill the huge White Sox playing park. His latest effort has been to trade Willie Kamm, for whom he paid $100,- 000 in 1922, and who was one of the Jeague’s leading third basemen, for Lew Fonseca of the Cleveland In- dians. Fonseca, who led the Ameran league in batting in 1929, will be used at second or third, and_his hitting ‘Schauer-Hayes combination of James- town defeated Wooledge and Dunnell in the doubles 6-4, 7-5. Les Stern of Valley City was the golf medalist, scoring 41 and 35 for a 76. Somdahl of Minot was second, 40-40—80, 42-40—82. In a twosome golf match, Shafer and Humphreys of Minot defeated Les and Bill Stern of Valley City 1 up. , and Shafer of Minot third, H slu sch feeli | Put yourself right with natare by chewing Feen-a-mint. Works mildly but effectively in small doses. Modern | = safe — scientific. For the family. ae ‘al Debesen should help the Sox to win games | Wr SG op DAY’ ‘mint Those | pedis ; 2; home run, ‘Olson; triple] Manager Bush predicts that his Ss eee | cele a ea i ay | Paitbanks and Edmund Goulding, | Driscoll Pastor to ; nn to Johnson to ef¢| team will cause all kinds of trouble! PAS Ss ;; | they represent good luck and happi- | “rector, asked her one day how she Speak at Meeting’ when it gains its full power. AiGESR Brides in oak lee aS were fit lend fen aie think that an |Started her career. She said it was nine epee nea aecae te | (By TAR ORSOUMAL: ed. | ness. Nata " — ‘of Kame, and minutes, i < She Associated Press) : ; Orange was the golden apple which | !ong Leeatd inne could remember, | Woodworth, N. D., May 18—()— res, Mitchell and Miller. | Burleigh Grimes, Cardinals — Fie Ape erase Biren eneane OT | wubltecy Hing of te woman (gods, | at one “Abr Pools ay, Hea abe | oe Min acres Sister ane eae —_ : | Hed Giants to sight snattercd And Knot Stayed Tied! fave Juno on their wedding day. MARNE Ge rae vention theme, the Valley City Cir- LINCOLN DEREATS WILTON . hits and beat them, 6-1, for fifth ‘The Chewing Gum The word “divorce” was as un-/ Today brides throw their bouquets. Mad ge play with perfect there May 27 and 28. n— AB. RIL. PO. E, known as artichokes or penthouses | Those who think It 1s a foolish ctl eye, eT PATeAts Were! Mags Oe MaBED Gian We Or ote 2 a3 1 a ose t Dison on Dee Yankees — Clouted EARATIVE Afterwhile anklets and wristlets re-| approached the altar prayed that her theatee she becamne Ss anied Staite | Rev. 3.3, sails, Minneapolis, wil | 3 2° 1 12 9/4ames and Hazen Pull Out De-| "Tommy ‘Thomas, White sor Like Gum seine . atre sl ecame a cl actress sedis 5 : | ‘lee ne a ; 4 { b a > ° minerd tbe fonts And from that | See arene Plc ander tecmett |with the Burbank and Belasco Stock | ae ee serene nlisvatber 30 2 2 8! — eiding Victory in Doubles | Held Red Sox to five hits and The ancient. people believed that | coats so the guests could Claim it] Stock Company n° sane Renee | Here Joseph. "Johnson, lumestown’ =o Encounter |, SAinisseibaa a sustiss--coiocta the third finger of the left hand/ They weren't timid about it, either. she took the child 3 7 "| Rev. J. O. Jacobson, Dazey: Rev. R.| Totals ... ee eee - : row | © lead in “A Com- Peet ‘ : Wilton— AB. I. H. PO, E. two doubles and three singles off Pee en irhe heath Sao) wen Fold: Caterer throw | Se Enemy.” and at seven was the | A- Ofstedal, Valley City; and Rev. J.| jay) ith Sa 1 TP 4] wargo, N. D, May 18—In one of| Cleveland pitching. Risdortbietingee IeOnveneNt. {phe pouduet ie simpler | Youngest Shakespearian actress in | N. Dordahl, Hastings. { 7 + 2 Uthe closest tennis duels waged be) om Gray, Browns — Bias sar aeeiny i gh ‘ s| the world. | e og tween the two schools in seve! rowns to first victory over east- alwoye eerily attired a bride mast /The one who receives {he twophy '5| "Necessarily her education was at \Votliman, ié°<:2322 4 0 2 4 tlyears, the Universtiy of North Dakota| ern club, ‘holdine Secreto ways Wear something scheduled to marry next. rt the hands of private tutors, although | Burke Was Named for) tive +” +8 © 3 2 O/netmen nosed out the North Dakota| eight hits and winning, 7-1, The bridegroom's ushers weren't fo. 9 time she was in nvent in |Boehm, p . o2 8 LR eo tural college, 4 to 3, in a team jintroduced with the beginning of hte Supreme Court Judge) (hristenson’"é 4 0 06 3 of Agricultural college, ; introduced _ w oly Aggie, LOS Angeles. She became a screen up! Polonsky, ib 9 1 1 5 _o/match Saturday on the Bison courts.| Farmer Is Killed church weddings. The carly Anglo- paver while she was still in short -> = = —|. The match was all square up to the |Saxon men boldly entered the house skirts and grew up to stardom as a Editor's Note: The following Totals .... +35 2 18 4b Altiner ‘“apubles| eanGomter: <betwoan In Team Runaway jor we Lets Be waned aoe Hone | Datural part of her destiny. article.is another of 8 daily tec Pei Becker’ Tet mat*' te" | Johny Dlatm and daawny Walker of |captured the girl, pu na hors dealing with the ry of n |double play, Leif to Flinn to’ Polon-|the Bi and Harold James and wing i jthat waited at the door, and start- PARAMOUNT THEATRE Dakota counties. aky: stolen bases, Lelf, Finn Letts 4, | Ceege aan of ee DA FiiipeeM ed raped Ma was fo cae ae “Skippy,” with Jackle Cooper of Pochn and Cassidy; bases on walla: | Do nae that tt ean y, 60 years old, off Cassidy 2, off Boehm 5, off Leitz 1; struck out, by Cassidy 2,’by Boehm 1, by Leitz 3; umpire, Harper; scorer, Murgitroyde. Leitz relieved ‘Cassidy in the fifth. Winning pitcher, Leitz, Farm System Is Aid to Columbus Red Birds Go Into Second Place “Our Gang” fame in the title role of Fercy Crosby's lovable badboy, comes to the Paramount Theatre Monday, | Tuesday and Wednesday. And when you see young Cooper's Skippy you're in for the treat of the season. For Cooper is the image of Percy Crosby's drawing. He looks like him, acts like bim and in general proves as deligpt- ful on the screen as he ever wa’ in (By the Associated Press) Burke County—Carved out of the northwestern townships of Ward county, Burke was formally recog- nized and organized July 6, 1910, by a gubernatorial proclamation. It was named in honor of Governor John R. | Burke, who is a justice of the state supreme court. The county is rich | in agricultural resources, livestock and ; Minerals. Natural gas has becn found in quantities. The county seat is Bowbells. Jured fatally late Saturday when his oye became frightened by a ringing Conway, working for the Todd county highway department was on @ loaded wagon. The horses ran away and he fell. The wheels passed cver him. LISTS GREATEST WOMEN i New York, May 18—(P)—The 10 greatest women of today, as viewed by John Haynes Holmes, clergyman, | Her father always went in pursuit, | a8 a dutiful father should, even when ;he approved the match. He never dropped the second 6-4. The Nodaks gained a 5-0 lead in the deciding set, when the Bison rallied gamely to tie up the struggle. James and Hazen, however, pulled out a 7 to 5 victory, clinching victory for their school. Dixon gave the Bison two points by winning the No. 1 singles maten from James, 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. Walker also won his singles match, defeating Hazen, 0-6, 6-2, 7-5. In other singles, Bob Moore of the Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Expert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic ‘brought back the girl though. Friends of the bridegrooms were on hand to make him go home. In this jway, the attendants originated | Even the old shoe that comes bob- bing down the street, as the bride and {bridegroom start away, is part of an the cartoon strips or in Crosby's re- |old custom. In England and Scotland ‘cent novel ot the same name. \old shoes used to be thrown at wed-| Paramount has produced “Skippy” oe Nodaks defeated Tony Faber of the!comprise five Americans, one Eng. each t ARR ~ by Winning Two 10-Inning | Bison, 4-6, 6-4, 2-6; and Lloyd Nelson Ishwoman, one French, one Nor- Optometrist—Hye Specialist It used to be the fashion to elope Garasiennd wegian, one Russian, one Indian,|J “™cs® Block 3 x So leh tabaci *11¢, james Sunday They are: Jane Addams, Annie Be- thing new, something torrowed anai| OUT OUR WAY By Williams | — Win Art Awards sant, Catherine Breshkovsky, Mme. something blue, the old verse says, | Chicago, May 18—(%)—The St. iM Curie, Emma Goldman, Helen Kel- The wearing of the blue came down | = = = os pereinels farm aptem is proving as ler, ie St. Vincent balay, Ming. | ey a benefit to ‘olumbus club of the Baro. Maidu, Marg: . ‘ teas ae ne ee Now Don-r-1 \ {EAH WORRY ABOUT HIM aL American Association both in quality Bigrid Undset, BAD. STOMACH? ‘ . “TH TIME ~BUT HARDLY SAY HELLO cf performance and activity at the Why put up with it when just blue ribbons around the borders of CANT Ex PLAIN IT, ¢ FAMILY Rad tee rer it eben. Jae his or her fringed garments, since WHEN L Come in TH House. turnstiles, WOMAN SUPPORTS fhe comer you can seaure BuT You KNOW The Red Birds Sunda t Moscow, May 18—(P)—Under the wine. ae ne Dolor waieh, stood for: | WE. DONT THIN I stay HoMmE—WORK AN’ PAY BoaRD rousing 10-inning rte ae the law when's husband or wife is ill the s Drug Store Say yegmach. ve l- a bt ot vi el] ou Ralls Gee habit ot earite eimoiniy eee MORE OF HIM AN' HELP Pay FER TH HOME AN TH CAR = Toledo Mudhens to go into second other must support the family. One maaan) Be. 7ouraelt sfom ER wide. Wees Contiy | Dave — BUT HES AWAY AN ENEYTAING = AN’ HIM,WHO BEAT | in which recruit Ed Chapman held for 60 rubles‘ month. ‘Her alecholic ee rN? Brides ure given away now in @ NES IN~) AND we—WweELt,/ | IT AWAY FROM HOME AN NEVER'S | the Hens to two hits to gain a 2 to 1 husband has loafed elght years and)| soils, has aisioverad Stqniane: great many marriage ceremonies. Of LETS WE WoRRY DONE NOTHIN’ BUT BUM AROUND. HAVIN Mags cae on a ae ee offictally is sted as sick. (reatment of Stomeey eentitie ’ by eouape the words are puraly Genes SEE ABOUT HIM. A GOOD TIME ~THt! HULL FAMILY 1S ALL In the second contest Del Wetherell 1 ose OF ReeEEet GAL you about making her decision betaiee ane| | NNERE EXCITED AN! TICKLED OVER GETTN battled Elam Van Glider on even iho are enting, dleeping a n?? { wants to, and if no one would attend ALETTER FROM HIM ~ PROBLY Haan Macnee hie ee Bladder atoule, "Youteam, Rorywal person, ane iorataaas it rae BuMMin' MONEY, Baker, his successor was nicked for up, please! But once upon a time a man had to buy the girl he wanted. -All she could do was hope that she brought = the tying run in the ninth, and three more in the 10th. Van Gilder lost control in the Birds’ half of the 10th and his replacements also were wild marked the Milwaukee-Kansas City doubleheader at Kansas City. The Blues hammered out a 10 to 3 victory in the first game behind Joe Maley’s good hurling, and they battled 12 inn- ings to a 5-5 tie in the second. In the J1th frame of the latter contest, Jack Knott, Brewer youngster, “beaned” Dunlap, Blue first baseman who had done some great hitting. The Kan- sas City tean? charged upon Knott, claiming he had hit Dunlap intention- ally. The injured player regained consciousness after ten minutes, and fans, who had rushed onto the field, Huck Betts pitched the whole ie for the Saints. " PPR PR | ©1001 BY REA SERVICE, mC. 518 Bridgeport, Conn., wo awards which will enabi Louisville dropped to third place by dividing & doubleheader with Ine to study at the American Weakness ‘Works reulating thra the Praleed you will take a Pfunder tablet be wi Hall’s Drug Store, 122 Third St tting Backachi ersquctt ee Baise Mere: || exclusive agent in Bismarck, N° and Columbus moved over four runs o Siac Boe mae 2. Sanctions Dak, to win, 6 to 5. - AY [ IC KE R AY Great excitement and a near-riot ana iacouraed, , trv te Oyster fs CT 5 minutes, eae pute Glasses Prescribed Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. Miniearouis Pree 6te'30" FLAME RooM, aispersed, - “ St, Paul finally conquered the Eiyttee is an Onna: ae ent HOTEL RADISSON 34: epee ae «eee ~ Mick. r , after losing two x Yo wld fe J the place marked “Start” inthe above straight. Phil Henslak, “Miller ‘re en te is Dr. H. J. Wagner homeo aan el ‘diagram, vas the least number fel pvned blew & in bi bra and four! Harry Snagene ms Optometrist ‘ment and entre perionne! mes it would to touch xtra-base knocks, ding a hom- “eee Sriy ance bac ft Ms | bene Ror one, ora eo. Ht A TNE step and back to the starting place? i :