Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-30
News oftho State
School vacation days are near.

Peter %.Jorgens0n was killed In an
auto accident at Valley CITY.
DR.. Reilly Is o In the state pen
serving his ten year sentence.
Frank Banks has resigned as q
member of the WillistOn commission.
-
The Grand Forks council has auth.
orized improvements In the municipal
power house. .
The Security State bank has been
organized at McVillc, which gives that
town three banking institutions.
Twenty auto enthusiastic from
Crookston %journeyed to Grand Forks
Sunday and enjoyed = delightful out.
ing.
James Cooper lots Nineteen head of
horses and a lot of other property In
a fire that destroyed his barn near
Fordville.
Leonard Erickson of Grand Forks
shot and killed Mrs. Lizzie Rogers and
then shot himself dead. Jealousy was
the cause.
50
DR.. A. II. Taylor of the North DakO.
ia U. talked with the University Of
Michigan By wireless Monday night, a
distance of $50 miles.
Eight criminal cases are on the
docket before Judge Cooley at the
June term of district court at Grand
Forks, which will open June 3
Bishop Mann, in the address clos
ing the North Dakota Episcopal con-
vocation, approved heartily Of the
new North Dakota marriage law.
-
That the name of the Episcopal
church should be changed to the Am
erican Catholic church was the unan-
imous opinion of the clergymen at
tending the convocation at Devils
Lake. "
The fire works planned for the in.
terstate fair which will be held in
Fargo July l. to 4, promises to be the
most elaborate ever shown in the
state. July 4 will be made a great
gala day.
w. E. Smedley, formerly bookkeep-
err for Contractor d. A. Dinnie Of Mi
not, waived examination in his pre-
liminary hearing on a charge of en-
bezzlament and was bound over to dis
trict court.
John Lynch, VINO served continuous
ly on the Grand Forks council from
1899 to 1910 and was the Oldest office
holder in point OF service in Grand
Forks, died in that city following an
operation for ulcer Of the stomach.
The Barnum & Bailey circus has
been refused a license to show at
Grand Forks on the last day of the
fair, the city officials believing that
it would not be giving the fair associa'
ton a square deal to allow the circus
to detract from the closing day.
Meetings are soon to be held at the
county seat towns of Morton, Oliver
and Dunn for the purpose OF bringing
before the people the plan of extend.
ing a branch railroad line up the Knife
river as far as Manning and then
eventually across the line into Mon
tana.
The first marriage of colored people
in Divide county occurred with the
marital union OF Lem Haynes of AM
braca and Miss Emily DeGrant, Butte,
Mont. The groom has a good stand
ing in his home town and he and his
bride will live on their homestead
near here. They became acquainted
through advertising.
The Young Peoples league OF the
Hettinger Lutheran church has just
completed q convention which was at
tended by delegates from similar lea
CUES of that section for the purpose
of organizing a. league for that dis.
trict. Plans were laid for the organ
ization, and it is expected the organ.
izatiOn will be completed at an early
date. :
Eernice Ripley, aged Is, nd Mabel
Matchie, aged IS, gave their lives in
a futile effort to save Claudia Ripley,
aged IL, In the jim river at James,
town. The three girls were daughters
of prominent farmers living rear that
city and were attending St. Johns
academy at Jamestown.
The total av%oirdupois of two North
Dakotans who met at the N. P. sta
ton at jamestown aggregated $50
pounds. One of the number was a
jamestown champion heavyweight,
Frank Andre; the other was a jolly
travelling man from Steele. He tip
ped the beam at $50 pounds, or ten
pounds more than Andre.
Judge Crawford has court set for
June g, at Me6ora. 1t is understood
that a motion will be made to have
the Glass case transferred to another
county. Bert Glass is being held in
county jail on a charge of murder.
Glass hao a1roadv sorvod a form in Tho