The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 7

WCLUSKY SLASHES (Prosecutors of Mooney And Billings Attacked LEVY FOR SCHOOLS 42 Per Cent Cut From That of 1931 Effected in Sheri- dan Community McClusky, N. D., Oct. 27.—There has been @ decrease of 42 per cent in the tax levy for maintenance and opera- tion of McClusky schools over the amount requested last year, according to figures released by the local board of education. The amount of money allotted for teachers’ salaries has been decreased 27 per cent and janitors’ wages have been lowered 29 per cent since 1930. Other operating expenses also have been reduced. School officials main- tain that the system has not been seriously handicapped by the econo- mies adopted. The levy set to help meet expenses of the general fund for the school Year 1930-1931 was $19,989 and for the year 1931-1932 this amount was $20,- 606. For the current year, 1932-33, a Jevy of $11,920 has been requested, For the same three-year period teachers were paid in the amounts of $15,936, $12,508, and $11,700 respect- ively. It became necessary to reduce the teaching force by three teachers and reduce wages. The total wages paid janitors has been reduced from $1728 during the Year 1930-31 to $1290 for the present year. In spite of the fact that the district asked for a levy that represented a reduction of 42 per cent over last year, the passage of the 50 percent valua- tion measure at the primaries in June further reduced this amount. Al- though the district asked for $11,700, the decreased valuation has made available but $8,100. By re-arranging the schedule in high school and combining some grade work, plans have been worked out whereby the efficiency of the system has not been too seriously impaired. However, with a very large increase in school enrollment this year and no relief anticipated for next year, the board is faced with a serious problem for 1933-34. Teachers already are overloaded. PAIN DEADENED CHEST COLDS i j (the trials with information in the) Sub-Committee of Wickersham Commission Issues Its Formal Report j New York, Oct. 27.—()—The re- port of a sub-committes of the Wick- ersham commission dealing with the Billings-Mooney bombing case was published Wednesday with an intro- duction in which Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana expressed hope its publication would “aid in freeing these victims of judicial tyranny and wiping from our national escutcheon this ugly stain.” Authors of the sub-committce re- Port on “lawlessness in law enforce- ment,” which included the report on the Billings-Mooney case, were Dr. Zechariah Chaffee, Jr., of Harvard law school, Carl Stern and Walter Pollack. The sub-committee was headed by Federal Judge W. S. Ken- yon of Iowa. “When the Kenyon report ap- peared Aug. 10, 1932,” Senator Wheeler wrote in the introduction, “this portion of the experts’ work had been, so far as the public was con- cerned, suppressed. “It should have been, I think, printed with the original Wicker- sham report.” After a lengthy review of the case the report ends with the following nine conclusions: No Attempts Made “1, There was never any scienti- fic attempt made by either the police or the prosecution to discover the perpetrators of the crime. The in- vestigation was in reality turned over to a private detective, who used his position to cause the arrest of the defendants. The police investi- gation was reduced to a hunt for evidence to convict the arrested de- fendants. | “2, There were flagrant violations} of the statutory law of California by| both the police and the prosecution > in the manner in which the defend- ants were arrested and held incom- municado, and in the subsequent searches of their homes to procure) evidence against them. | “3. After the arrest of the defend- ants, witnesses were brought to the Jails to ‘Identify’ them, and their! ‘identifications’ were accepted by the} police and the prosecution, despite the fact that these witnesses were never required to pick the defendants | out of a lineup, or to demonstrate their accuracy by any other test. “4. Immediately after the arrests of the defendants there commenced | a deliberate attempt to arouse public! Prejudice against them, by a series of| almost daily interviews given to the! press by prosecuting officials. “5. Witnesses were produced at | minal THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, one AY, OCTOBER 27, 1932 ing officials that such coaching was! -| being practiced on other witnesses. “8. The prejudice against the de- fendants, stimulated by newspaper publicity, was further appealed to act at the trials by unfair and intemp- erate arguments to the jury in the! opening and closing statements of the prosecuting attorneys. “9. After the trials, the disclosures casting doubt on the justice of the convictions were minimized, and every attempt made to defeat the liberation | of the defendants, by a campaign of misrepresentation and propaganda, carried on by the officials who had prosecuted them.” G.N.D. A. EXHIBIT IS CORN SHOW FEATURE ‘Wheat-to-Meat’ Display At-} tracts Great Interest At Memorial Building i One of the feature attractions of | the annual corn show under way | here is the “wheat to meat” exhibit, brought here by the Greater North} Dakota association for the duration of the show. B. E. Groom, chairman) of the agricultural committee of the G. N. D. A, is in charge of the ex-/| hibit and is to speak on the program. | This is an animated display show- | ing the transition in agricultural pro- duction in this state from one of ex-| jclusive grain raising to growth of| livestock and feed crops, illustrating | also the movement of feeders into the feed lots, and thence into ter- markets. Proper livestock feeding methods are depicted, show-| ing how hogs, lambs and cattle are being fattened on grain, feed crops and unsalable roughage being Pro-| duced on farms in this state. This exhibit was shown at the in-/ Entrants Win Audition | ternational hay and grain show at Chicago last fall, later at White Sul-! | phur Springs, W. Va., and during this | year has been carried to seed shows) ienneth Johnson. 22, Fargo baritone. | and fairs at the following North Da-; kota points: Park River, Langdon, Minot, Fargo, Wahpeton, Carrington | atwater-Kent Foundation here Sat- and Valley City. OUTLAW IN LAW Columbus, Ohio—John Outlaw was! based on reports of judges and lis-| in the clutches of the law here. John, | typhoid fever during’ the Boer war in a 54-year-old Negro, was picked up| | after he had crashed a traffic light “That makes the case of John Law versus John Outlaw.” someone crack- lold typhoid strain may be explained YOUTH GETS 10 Young Generation of Bacteria Needed in Fight on Typhoid Fever Washington, Oct. 27.—(#)—Youth is crowding out age, even among the tiny germs that have the job of pro- tecting Americans against deadly ty- |phoid fever. Information before the American Public Health association Thursday indicated a fresh, young generation of ;@erms may have to be put to work on this important health job soon. Dr. Francis B. Grinnell of Harvard medi- cal school reported the old germ fam- ily that has been used to make pro- tective vaccine for millions of indi- viduals since 1903 apparently is be- ginning to “lose its grip.” : Typhoid germs used in making practically all the anti-typhoid vac- cine in America and England to-; day are descended from germs taken from a British solider who died of 1903. The germs were selected be- cause they were especially well adapt- ed to making vaccine and are known as the “Rawlins strain.” Millions of American and British soldiers during the World War wer? protected against typhoid by the “Umteenth” great-grand-children of these original Boer war germs. “Bactericidal tests indicate,” Dr. Grinnel said, “that the Rawlins cul- ture is far inferior to smooth strains (a more virulent type). “It would seem only reasonable, therefore, to substitute virulent, smooth cultures for the old Rawlins strain if we are to get the maximum protection from our anti-typhold vac- cines.” ‘This loss of protective power by the (Associate acei.” | Trumpeter.” by the fact that the germs have been grown for more than 30 years under artificial conditions. | Jamestown and Fargo day night. Miss Mary C. Murphy, 23, Under- | Writer ribbons. wood and Jamestown soprano, and state radio contest sponsored by the urday night, according to Mrs. John |, * (UNIVERSITY WOMEN SELECT FARGOAN Mrs. B.C. B. Tighe to Head Di-] vision; Bismarck Dele- gates Honored of tenants to Here's a Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 27.—(m—|7°Ws Value: Mrs. B. C. B. Tighe of Fargo was elected president of the North Dakota division of the American Association of University Women Wednesday at | the group's annual convention here. She succeeds Miss Christine Finlay. * son, also of Fargo, who has headed * cific railroad of and Vida Austin, Valley City, secre- |cilor. Branch reports and an account. | Of the international meeting at Glas- | Middlesworth of Valley City, featured Mary Rowan of Wharton, has been named the “sweet! of the student band at Christian university In Fort Worth, ress Photo) Tex. | tional document was the principal teners throughout the state, was com- Pleted late Wednesday afternoon. Miss Murphy, who also placed first in the state contest two years ago, sang “Ombre Legere” and Mr. John- son sang the prologue from “Pagli- ‘to serve on the nominating commit- tee. Winners of second places were Marian Sandin, 21, Bismarck soprano, who sang “The Indian Bell Song,” and Robert C. Thompson, Grand Forks basso, whose number was “The Miss Murphy and Johnson will compete in the district contest in Chicago sometime next month. Twenty entries were received, ac- cording to Mrs. French, but because of weather and road conditions only 16 were present for the contest Satur. A spray gun has been perfected for applying ink to worn-out type- Sell your live poultry and won first places in the sixth annual | cream now to Armour Cream- An economist has advanced the theory that every man should have work that fits his brain. Can that be taken as the cause for unemployment? (Copyright, 1932, The headline, “Cincinnati Ready for Beer,” sounds somehow lacking in * * * Mexico has turned back to its own- ae division since its organization ©/ ers the operation of the Southern Pa- | year ago. Mexico. Apparently Other officers are Margaret Ful-/everything didn’t go off as scheduled. | mer, Bismarck, second vice president: | (comyright 5 NEA Service, Inc.) tary. Miss Finlayson becomes coun- | gow. Scotland, given by Edith Van | the afternoon meeting. Revision of the constitution in har- mony with recent changes in the na- Bladder business at the opening session. Miss Finlayson appointed Mrs. A. C. Young} of Bismarck; Vera Cedargreen of Valley City; Mrs. T. Wilson Cape of Grand Forks; Myra Poole of Dickin- son, and Mrs. O. A. Stevens of Fargo Heed toms. rom! Miss Agnes Larson of Northfield who has studied at Radcliffe college under a fellowship granted by the north central section of the associa- tion, was the guest speaker at the dinner Wednesday night. Mrs. F, R. Waters of Ames, Ia., sec- tional director, who has been a con- vention guest, issued the call to the national convention in Minneapolis next May at the dinner. The convention ended at a break- fast Thursday morning. f Barbs csc tala cranial The country has 2 great many laws now, but it's easy to believe there ought to be one more after watching NOTICE OF PRECINCT ? all of Section 6 1 Section As far as extradition is concerned, those former Chicago magnates seem to have been Ingull-ated. ee * in Township 13° House in Moffit. eries, Bismarck, PRECIN ship, 137-7 | Jesse Pomeroy died the other |B. French, Bismarck, state chairman |” |for the contest. Judging, which was} Swift and Best How h Feel of Supervisors. Heed Promptly Kidney and Are you bothered with blad- der irregularities, getting up at night and nagging backache? hey may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills. Praised for 50 years the country over. Sold by all druggists. ship, except Lots 3 and 4 in Section 4, vote at School Hous the fellow just in front of you drive Weis tor Charman of Tow joard of Supervisors =—en eee c— PRECINCT No. 2—Long Lake Town. and Lots 3 and 4, in Sec: I of section 5, section 8, , vote at School House. In- apector—Chairman of Township Board irregularities ptly these symp- ION PRECINCTS yild Rose Town- and all of Section 7, 8 and all of Sectio 6 and 7 and and all of Section 1% 71-73, vote at School Inspector— 3—-Morton Town- PRECINCT No. 4—Telfer Township, | } a7: vote at School House. airman of Board of Super- | PRECINCT No, |ship, 137-79, vote at Eldridge House. Inspector—Chairman of Board Inspec- 5—Missourl Town- Schoo! . 6—Fort Rice Town- | °°, » at School House. * itor who leaves the heat off Papen pees irman | . of Township Board of Supervisors. T No. ship, 139-78, vote at Town Hall ix Driscoll, Inspect of Tow: at School House in Inspector—Chairman of Board of Supervisors, 'T No. 16—Menoken Town- 8, vote at Schoo! House in Inspector—Chairman of Tow voship Board of Supervisors, CINCT No. 17—Gibbs Township, 139-79, vote at School House. Inspec- tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisor: RECINCT No. 18—Hay Creek Township, 139-80-81, vote at School House. Inspector—-Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors on 26, Inspector— ener —Burnt volume tha 0, Creek Township. 140-80, Arnold ichool. Tnepect : hip Board of PRECL ship, 140. t School House nepector—Chairman of Towns Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT ? -Frances Town- ship, 140-78, Vote at West School House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- bley Butte Township, 14 School House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 24—Christiania Township, 140-76, vote at Schol House No. 1. Inspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of § PRECINCT Zownship, 14 No. 1, Inspector-—Chairman of Town- ship peisee of Supervisors, 0. pervisors. PRECINCT No. 27—Lyman Town- ship, 141-76, vote at School House. In- spector—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, PRECINCT No, 28—Tryg; ship, 141, , Vote at School f spector—cChairman of Board of Supervisors. PRECINCT No. 29—Cromwell Town- ship, 141 vote at School House. Inspector — Chair of Township Board of Supe: RECINC . 30—Crofte Town- vote at Town Hall at Inspector—Chairman of rd of Supervisors, No. 31—Glenview Town- ‘ote at School House in Glenview Township. Inspector—Chair- man of Township Board of Super- visors. TERECINCT, No, 32. ‘ownship, 142-80 $1, vote at School House No. 1. ‘Inspector—Chair. man of ee Board of Super- Town- louse. In- Township inted Woods 4 which includes. South Wile pin and Langhorne) vote No. 1, Inspector—Chai man of Township Beard of Super ‘CT No. 34—Ghylin Town: 8, vote at school hot nspector—C! helrme - snip | Board. of Supervisorae Town: CT No, 33 inspectdr“Chattman of Townsh Board o: Supervisors * 3 ©’ at School House 2. Inspector Chairman of Township Board of Bu pervisors, PRECINCT No. 37—Harriett Town- vote at Arena. Inspector airman of Township Board of Su- full of Pep. “After the birth of twins four years ago, T LOOSENED hands of the prosecution that seri-|¢d- “Lawdy, Lawdy,” Outlaw moan- y Small, Bismarck. ously challenged the credibility of the | °d- PRECINCT No. 7—Lincoln Town- ship, 138-80, vote at School House. In- Rheumatic PORRECINCT No. 38—-Phoenix Town- ship, 143-75, vote at School House on witnesses, but this information was | co cea, | nde rd was run down, nervous, irregular, always tired Section 9. " Inspector—Ed. Wagner, WITHOUT DRUGS deliberately concealed. OM PENETRATES Prescription | nd very disagreeable, eeeiles atv tired TaMBCINCE (Now B—Apple creek ; Ri Permitted to Testify Discovery that oil penetrates me- ‘ly periods are regular. I never get tired and I i“ House. Inspector—Chairman of Town- “6, Witnesses were permitted to/ ‘als, instead of merely forming a pro- ship Board of Supervisors. testify at the trials,’ despite such/ tective film on the surface, may lead Knowledge in the possession of the| {9 development of improved lubricat- prosecution of prior contradictory | iM materials. stories told by the witnesses, as to, make their mere production a vouch- | CARD OF THANKS Get quick relief from neuralgia pain, feiaticg pain, neuritis pain, rheumatic pain, lame back, eadache. strains ad’ chest’ colds "by rubeing, pienty of Baume Bengue (pronounced Ben-Gay) on the spot. It doesn’t blister or stain. Rub it in till it sinks down and scothes the 85 Cents Just ask for Allenru—With-’ in 24 hours after you start to Be always cheerful. f give Lydia E. Pink- ham's oo Compound the credit for the chi MRS. MARY LIDMILA Box 296, Odebolt, Iowa ns. nfield Town- chool house No. *hairman of Township upervisors. PRECINCT. No, ft Township, 14 PRECINCT No. 9—Boyd Township, Inspec: tor—Chairman of Township Board of Supervisors, 138-78, Vote at School Houre. Estherville CT No. 10-—Logan jens Niger of Ree ‘Town- chool House No. in oF breaks up the chest cold. Take no take this safe yet powerful Why don’t you try this medicine? a . fe Teenant school hou ors rugs, for, any. drug. ¢ ‘thet ts powerful | ing. for perjured. testimony. |__We wish to thank our many friends | AN SEATA Nir heera re peoe ie s et " 1, dnapector Chairman of Township naeaden® Dein or tooken s chet |" “Witnesses were coached in| €mployes, of the State Hail Insurance /Medicine excess uric acid po ry. yn may be jus SAREEINGR Woe trate townehi eid by dade, MsGtre Ec ieit a ite lebbaliningltore dezres red ap- | Dept. and the State Insurance Dept.;sons start to leave your body. | What you se u more strength and 8-76, vote at School House No. =, Bi B by name | proximated subornation of perjury.|10r thelr kind assistance and beauti-/ In 48 hours pain, agony and swell-. CeTBY. stseverywhere. Inspector ~ Chairman of Township m es, moa iy chespime | There is a strong inference that some|ful floral offerings during the recent! ing are gonc—we guarantee this pr PRECINC NG: tee Thelina Wine Township i E Haare Say, ma. rie lars cesrteiet EF this coaching was done by prose-| bereavement of our beloved brother. |scription—if one bottle of Allenru ‘ ship. 138-75, vote at School House. sine Iso why they are ineffective. Insist Ben-Gay and you will get ‘real’ results. cuting officials. and other evidence} Points to knowledge by the Prosecut- | SIGVALD HAGEN. ADOLPH HAGEN. doesn't do as stated—money back. Hall's Drug Co.—Adverti8ement. Lydia E. Pin CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION with the provisions of Section 975 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, I. A. C. Isaminger, County Auditor, hereby certify that the following is a correct list to a Fear ease ens of ‘State and the several nomination petitions on file in my office, to be voted for at the General Election to be held on the 8th day of November, tween the hours of nine (9) A. M. and seven (7) P. M. of said day. Inspector — Chal Board of Supervi PRECINCT No. of names and addresses of the nominees for the designated offices certified 1932. Said Election will be held in the several Precincts of said County be- Dated at Bismarck this 26th day of October, 1932. |AMING! A. C. 18; ER, County Auditor of Burleigh County, North rman of sors. 3—Driscoll Town- Dakota. Township |}, 1. Inspector p Board of Supe x - dt—Steiber Town- oo! house Inspe. hairman of Township dof Supervisors, voto ai celsol RRUEEEEE paspsctor—Chairman of Township Board of Super: PRECINCT No. 4¢--Florence Lake Township, 14 ‘ote at school house No. 3. Inaspector—Chairman of Town- ship Board of Supervisor PRECINCT —Hazel Grove Zownship, 144- te at school house ._ Inspector—Chairman of Town- hind Board of Supervisors. PRECIN —All that part of the First Y Ay west of the center line of Fifth Street to center line of Third REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC NDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS DIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS | INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Tine, “vote, ac North ‘Ward Sona | ‘Communist Ce aera nares Liberty Party—Money Without Interest” “Socialist Party” at a1 i arnlgy ne ee cee ‘east PRESIDENTIAL SUBCTORS: -| PREGIDENTIAL:EVECTORS: ; PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS of the First Wi Bt of the center | PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS line of Third Street to the center line Hoover | Roosevelt | ewer Thomes Sf alandan Street and North of the i meee wnship line, vote ¥. H. BRANT. Linton | PIERCE BLEWETT. Jamestown Mi ' F Et oig a. i C._C. HIBBS...... Bi k | WILLIAM BALLOU. ANNE A. CARY Mandan | P. H, COSTELLO. PETE BARRY. GEORGE MEDLE ‘Wimbledon og RERINCT So. icail ge that part Ee Os Souris | cab 4 Hea lets WM. TALLACKSO! "Grafton line of Mandan Street and North of UND STATES SENATOR GERALD P. NYE. bole aon ates IN CONGRESS LE} UNITED SE ATES SENATOR P. W. LANIER. Jamestown REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRERA FRANK WITTY... UNITED STATES SENATOR ‘Laxson J. H, ULVAN..... UNITED STATES FEN, ATOR New Rockford UNITED. STATES SENATOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS the Township line, vote at' Little's Garage. a it of the center line of Fifth Street to the center line of Second Street, South of the Town- ship Hne and north of the center Jine IN’ IN CONGRESS of Broadway, vote at Will School. In- WM. Fargo W. _D, LYNCH. loure GRESS REPRESENTATIVES ; " J.B sINCLAT nmare | R, B. MURPH .Bismarck Sa aes IN CON | spector—S. F, Lambert, GOVERNOR WILLIAM LANGER........... GOVERNOR ELLA REEVE BLOOR. CT No, 51—All of that part of the Second Ward west of the cen- ter line of Second Street to the center ma - line of Washington Street, south of hid k ERT C. DePUY..........Grafton VERNOR GOVERNOR Dismass) | HERRERN GW ee ANDREW OMHOLT. Minot . LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR center ine ot roudwats. ‘yote cat LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, | LIEUTENANT GOVERNO lel: Garage, Inay A. New Rockford | R. A. JOHNSON. Minot | | LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BCINGT N 0. H. OLSO. ew Rockfo: R. B. J. HELLAND.. cussssee- Forbes tee Nae oe Ww ington Street, South SECRETARY OF STATE SECRETARY OF StAge SECRETARY OF STATE of the Township line and north of the ROBERT BYRNE.. STATE AUDITOR BERTA E. BAKER... d STATE TREASURER ALFRED §S. DALE... .Bismarck ATTORNEY GENERAL A. J. GRONNA. Williston LOMMINSIOREE OF INSURANCE Bismarck -Glenburn STANLEY F. CASEY. STATE SUREROR. ° GRACE HOOPES.... Carrington STATE TREASURER WILLIAM M. SCHANTZ......Bismarck ATTORNEY GENERAL SCOTT CAMERON. Bismarck -Rugby ROY W. DALZIEL. K. Glenburn STATE AUDITOR STATE TREASURER ATTORNEY GENERAL P. LOESCH....... ...Montpelier ATTORNEY GENERAL ATTORNEY GENERAL center line of Swimming Pool. Kohler. Broadway, vote at Inspector—J. A. 2—All of that part east of the center line of Fifth Street to the center Hine and north of the te at Cook’ t of the center line of Seventh Street to the center Mne of Tenth Street and north of the Township line, i | FI Vote at High COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE | ‘COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE | COMMIAPIONER.OF INBURANCE sol Hnapecioro¥ Wt: crittith = S. A. .Sheyenne PERRY R. BENNER.......... Dickinson oo pee. of the Third Ward east of the canine COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE 'D LABOR JOHN HUSBY.. Finley RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER BEN C. LARKIN. -Bismarck MEMBER, OF STATE SENATE MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF COMMISSIONEROF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR JOHN MAGILL... Verona RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER ARTHUR L. CHAPMAN..........Norma COMM: HEBIONG ay OF aid BAULROAD COMMMIERION ER. MEMBER OF STATE SENATE MEMBERS. OF HOUSE OF | COMMISSIONEROF AGRICULTURE | AND LABOR RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER R OF STATE SENATE MEMBER OF STATE SENATE MEMBER OF STATE SENATE ics 3 4, istrict MEMBER On Disteict” 2tth District th District 27th District Ae Page of te ci ine way S. S. McDONALD. Bismarck | J. W. GUTHRIE... Bismarck | _ RATUROAD COMMMISSIONER MEMBER OF STATE SENATE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE AND LABOR ‘RAILROAD COMMMISSIONER 27th District line of Tenth Street and north of the Township line, vote at Richholt School Inspector-—Carl R. Koaltsk PRECINCT No. 54—Fourth Wa being all of that part of the city of Bismarck, east of the center line of Fifth Street and south of the center line of Broadway, Wachter Street and south of the center line of Broadway, | | 23 vote at nnenas Buildi: | MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF | MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF MEMBERS OF HOUS: MEMBERS OF HOUSE OF Ingpectar Frank Esniss N | ESENTATIVES | ESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIV: \ REPRESENTATIVES T No. $¢—Sixih Ward, alt BePitn Disteiet ! Be roth District | 27th District 27th District , 27th District 27th Distriet ey He GORDON COX... Bismarck | C. A. ANDERSON. ...Moffit the center line of Fifth Street. tothe WM, B. FALCONE ismarck | J. Hy RILEY. Sterling ofthe center tine of Broad MILTON RUE...... J. M. THOMPSO} Wilton Re Fire "Han inepectorser 6. tae BO FAlrY oS ORRET ant ites Banta JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT | SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS | CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT | PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR , | ASSESSOR CouNTY CONSTABLES south of the township, tins, A.-M. CHRISTIANSON.........Towner | MARIE HUBER.. ‘Bismarck , CHAS. FISH aes | G, B, BRENNISE.... i | | BERTHA SCHAFER | ‘ | MADGE RUNE Bismarck | 5 2 county SURVEYOR | apa eed j \ | lo, | i H No. S$ shall consist of JUDGES OF DISTRICT COURT | SHERIFF REGIETER OF (DEEDS | M. H. CHERNICH. |. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE Bo tanargn aled"iimits of the Village of Reges 4th District | J. L. KELLEY... Bismarck Ae Wed | COUNTY CORONER | ANTON BEER, ted in Town: ‘ FRED JANSONIUS.. ismarck | FRANK A. LARSON. -Bismarek | 9. A. CONV RT Bismarck | ae ee R. G. McFARLAND... Jamestown | COUNTY AUDITOR STATE’S ATTORNEY \ COUNTY © MONEE | H. R. BONN’ Sectior ree ai nit | cg DERBY Bismarck FB M<CURDY Y COMMIS | G. E, PETERS water 4 Bars Boutk | ; : . vote ai SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC | er | eee | AE QUINE. |. CARL Roget OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER e INSTRUCTION | COUNTY TREASURER COUNTY JUDGE eee ie ae THE BISMARCK CATAL ss all that ¢ BERTHA R. PALMER... A. J. ARNOT... ‘Bismarck | WESLEY COCHRAN. | atone Mere | maid via mT sata eet read ARTHUR E. THOMPSON. Washburn | ERNEST ELNESS, ‘Bismarck | 1. C. DAVIES. | HF. TIEDMAN.... Ssisiatcke ine, Henin Wing. pid sabiheumbsohtyalabds alts 1-3-9.