davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
INTERESTING FEATURES
ARRANGED FOR CONVENTION

Interesting features have been ar
ranged by the program committee OF
the state w. C. T. H.. for the twenty
eighth annual convention, which will
be held in Valley City Sept. 20-24, in.
elusive. Two national workers, Miss
Anna A. Gordon, president of the ma
tional w. C. T. u, and Mrs. Ida 3.
Wise Smith, president Of the Iowa
w. c. T. u, will make addresses.
A social tea will be held Thursday
evening, taking the place of the AN
,nual banquet The usual toasts and
responses will be made by state Of
fcers. An orchestra will furnish the
music. This will be followed by the
presentation OF, a play entitled "Uncle
Sans Children" Hewison Pollock of
Fargo will, in connection with the
play, give reading, "The Wine
Press"
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anders son,
state president. will give her annual
address Friday evening. Attorney
General William LANCER will also give
an address. :;
The convention will close Monday
noon with the" election Of officers.
Delegates will also be named for the
national convention, which will be
held in Washington, D. c., Dec. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
RECTOR SCORES ALIENS WHO
CANNOT Be LOYAL TO THEIR
ADOPTED LANO IN GREAT WAR

, Sentiments which every local Amer.
lean feels in this time of stress to.
ward the European within our gates,
who, whether naturalized or not, gives
his moral, if not material, support in
this great war is to his fatherland,
were expressed in straightforward
shoulder sermon which Rev. George
Buzzelle, rector of St. Georges church,
preached yesterday.
He took as his text the parable of
the 10 lepers:
And Jesus, answering, said: Were
there not 10 cleansed? But where are
the nine" St. Luke xvii, H."
"A noticeable tendency in human
nature is to ignore it's greatest bless,
jngs. We LABOR and strive for given
thing, knowing it's great value, and
when it has been attained it seems to
lose much of its value. This fact is
we'll illustrated in the political history
of the present day. Thousands of the
people of Europe have come to our
shores to escape the intollerable con-
ditions of a tyrannous government or
the oppression of economic forces
they could not remedy. They have
been welcomed with. open arms. Their
way has been made easy and pleas
ant, The laws of the land, enlight.
ened and just, have been refuge to
them. The improved economic condi-
tions have blessed them from the time
they landed, though our own people
have had to labor and struggle
through generations to perfect them
School advantages for them and their
children unheard of across the water.
In their own hearts they know they
are blessed beyond measure. And not
withstanding all this many of them
are doing their utmost to discredit
this government, if not to destroy it,
and that too, in favor Of a govern
ment whose cruelty and inhumanity
surpasses anything in history. This
country is at war with the fatherland.
True. But not with that which is
good and ennobling. Only with that
which is false and untrue. Not with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

the ring service being used. The
bride wore gown of white crepe de
chine draped with lace. She was at
tended by Miss Ethel Mckee OF Bis.
marck, and little Miss Esther Ker'
shaw. Edwin Heaton of Mckenzie,
was best man and the wedding music
was played by Mrs. Cora Paul. A re-.
ception and wedding dinner supple
mented the service The bride is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wat
son and is we'll and favorably known
in that vicinity. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Wfldfang,
and has spent the greater part Of his
life there. He is studying for, the
ministry and at present is interested
in Y NJ. c. A. work. They are both
socially prominent in Mckenzie and
vicinity. Mr.. Wildfang and his bride
are spending a short time in Fargo.
They will he at home to their friends
after October l in Mckenzie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
PERSONAL. NOTES

Miss, Anne Atkinson of Avenue B
has returned from several days. visit
with Mrs: Fa Ly man of Mandan:o''r
;. Mrs. A. w. Lucas has return ed to
her home ton Avenue A from the St.
Alexius hospital, where she has. been
undergoing treatment. = ~.
&C, Clark of }lMt. Morris, I'LL, has
arrived in the city, and is the gu est of
Supt. and Mrs: j. Maurice Martin Of
Fourth street Mr.. Clark stopped here
enroute to! North Yakima, Wash,
where he has land interests
Miss Anna Frost of Huron, s.. D.,
has arrived in the city to assume her
duties as clerk in the United States
land office. 49,. $50. W. =
Paul Grambs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Grambs, will leave tn is eve
ming for Easton, Pa, where he will
resume his studies at the Lafayette
college. Mr.. Grambs is member OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

and Fargo went a trifle over $1,00,,,
900, Aberdeen, the only other city in
this district. which maintains clear
Ing house averages about a million
weekly. All Of these cities are two or
three times the size q Of FBismareR
from population standpoint 4 q,
'The association" said b. C.s Marks,
sccretary,manager, this morning,
makes for, greater uniformity and
more efficiency in4banking business
and constitutes a great step forward
for. Bismarck" Col, C.,sB. Little, IRE.
ldent of the First National bank, is
president of the clearing house asso-
citation. The organization already has
been recognized by the American
banking association, which has asked
that the Bismarck, clearing house be
represented by a report if it cannot
send personal delegate to- the nation
al convention to be held in Atlantic
City. - ',H.%8sr7r'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
.hASONS RESUME WORK
WITH YELLOW CRAFT
-. DEGREE NEXT MONDAY

Bismarck lodge of Masons, after a
summers vacation, will resume work
Monday evening, when the fellowcraft
degree will be administered a large
class of candidates at the Masonic
temple.
The Bismarck blue lodge is one of
the largest and most active in the
state. Last year was an unusually
busy one for the lodge, and pros
poets are good for an even more sue
cessful season this year.
All Master Masons are expected to
attend Monday evening and assist in
making the opening of the year an
suspicious one. There will be degree
work at all of the meetings for Some
weeks to come because of the large
number of candidates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
SHAW DECLINES |: N [ {
>!OsQU|T,, DOUBTS
fRAztR'S ACTS
Mayor Of Minot Questions Right
of Governor to Remove Him
in Method Adopted

'Minot, N. D., Sept. 1O.-Questioning
the jurisdiction of the governor In
the matter OF; removing the president
of city commission by means OF ap.
plying to the courts for some kind of
restraining order will be the first
step taken by counsels for W. S. Shaw,
president OF the Minot city commits
sion, who has been ordered suspended
by Governor Frazier. The governor
announced at Bismarck last Saturday
that removal proceedings would he
taken against President Shaw and d.
rected such proceedings to be in
charge of the attorney generals Of
flee. The governor suspended Shaw
until the testimony to be taken for
and against him is brought out in a
''""''rr before Commissioner Wehc
on September % and submitted to. the
hvye4 .IUr lOr Il decision. ( ce.39f4%A,
Last week the city commissioners
convened with Vice President F. L..
householder in theschair but the az
sence of President Shaw was not the
result of the order OF Governor Fra
zier. Shaw vas outSof the city and
would have presided. over the meeting
in his official capacity had he been in
MinOt. His disregard for the govern
er's order is based on opinions sub.
mitted by his counsels to the effect
that the governor has not jurisdiction
over the president in a commission
form of government. The counsels
contend that Frazier cannot remove
Shaw and further contend that the
business of the city commission such
as the letting of contracts for civic
improvements, passing on warrants,
etc, should not be imperilled by
Shaw's absence from the beard. '1;s"s
In the opinion of many local peo-
pie Frazier has not abided by law in
ordering Shaw suspended. The law,
thew claim, does not assume crime or
fraud but assumes that an officer
does his duty until it is alleged and
proven that he does not In this mat
ter Frazier received the report of AS
sistant Attorney Dan V. BRENNAN
and Superintendent F. l.. Watkins of
the state enforcement league and
without any investigation ordered
Shaw suspended from office. AS a
matter of fact Shaw cannot be charg-
ID with permitting violations of. the
law in as much Us the prosecution
of criminals comes under the states
attorneys office. The evidence upon
which the state aims to have Shaw
removed was the evidence brought to
light when LANCER and assistants Wis
tied Minot in May. Shaw qualified for
office in April and whenx he did SO
practically every one Of the law
breakers arrested in Langer's clean,
up were on the records OF the States
ATTORNEYS office and were out under
bonds for appearance in the county
court session for June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
MAN INJURED BY HAY J,
" STACKER DIES TODAY

NJ. J, Bradshaw, aged agout 60 of
Thirteenth street, died this morning
in one of the local hospitals, from in
iuries received nearly three weeks
ago, when hay stacker fell on him.
He was assisting with the stacking OF
,ay on a farm east of the city when
he machine fell across him pinning
rim to the ground He received elev-
n. fractures Including internal injur-
es and conclusion of the brain.
Two sons survive Funeral services
vill be held Wednes lay morning in
he chanel of Webs Brothers. Inter-
,mcnt will be made in St. Mary's GEM
etery. ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
GRAIN OPERATORS
BEGIN BUSINESS
UNDER LICENSES

Washington, Sept. 10.-Grain Oper-
ators began operations today under Il,
cense restrictions prescribed by the
food administration. None will be al
lowed to store wheat or rye for more
than thirty days and each elevator
is required to make weekly reports of
its transactions.
Flour mills will be put under H.
ccnsing system within few days.
They will be restricted to a maximum
profit of % cents per barrel on flour
and cannot make future sales more
than 80 days in advance. The mills
will also be required to hold their
grain accumulations to a thirty day
supply.
AS soon as the new wheat crops DO
gin to move through the mills, flour
prices to the householders according
to the food administration. should
drop S3.CO per barrel, which would re-
suit in total saving to the public OF
$50, 100000 per month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
ABANDONED HER BABY
Cafe Employe Taken to Fargo to
= Answer to Charge

, Charged with abandoning a few
months old infant Helen Kane, a
young woman employed in a local
cafe, was arrested Sunday and return
ed to Fargo by Deputy Sheriff Rich
ardson. The accused is married, and
is said to have left the baby with
former landlady in Fargo. who filed
a complaint when the mother allowed
her PAYMENTS for the infants care to
fall four months in arrears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
the sophomore class Of the engineer

T - . . B.
ing department. Il f.2s
r Miss Helen Hoskins returned Satur-
day from Detroit Lake. where she had
been spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and AIRS. R. %. hoskins.
Mr.. and MrsbI Hoskins. are expected
home the Hast Of the month. +
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. MCLEAN Of Man
dan were insthe city Sunday as the
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary L. Mclean of First street. /
Mrs F.. l.: Brandt of Thayer street
has been called to Grand Island, Neb.,
by the death Of: her father, G. NJ. Babe.
Mrs. Brandt was called home last June
blythe death of her mother.
Mrs. Andrew jacobson of the Rose
apartments is substituting for Mrs.
Walter E! Cole, who is having a sew.
eral days leave of absence. Mrs. ia
cobson was formerly supervisor of mu.
sic, in the public schools.
e. W. e. Perry ;; Second street has
returned from Rfeasure and bust
ness trip to the cities. x 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

been chosen by the latter: The pro.
gram for the Current Events club fol-
lows: Roll call, current events; re-
sponses, patriotism; papers, 'Physi-
clan Features, of Alaska Mrs, Alfred
Zuger; THE Eskimos and the, Indians
of the Yukon" Mrs. G. A. WEIGH;
Our Army in Alaska" Mrs. George
Wallace. A round table discussion
and music will feature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
.HOLNIBOE STUDIOS HAVE
FILMED FACES OF 1000
NORTH DAKOTA GUARDS

The Holm Doe studio. official photOg-
raphers for the North Dakota His
torical society. have. filmed the faces
of 1000 North Dakota national guards
men during the past week. This, serv-
ice is rendered gratis, and the prints
are stored in the archives of the So
ciety, which hopes to have on file a
photograph of every member of the
two guard regiments before they are
called to the front r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
@ SOCIETY: 6
Current Events and FortnighAy ..=.
.s> Clubs ReSlix1e Years Work We'd

The Current Events and Fortnfghtly
clubs will resume the Years study
Wednesday afternoon. The Current
Events club will meet with Mrs. "A. ].
Arnot of RosserSstreet, while the Fort.
nightly club will meet with Mrs. C.
l.. Young of Avenue. B.. ....-s
Alaska will be studied by the for.
mer club, while Modern Fiction. has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

From AshIey-H. P. Remington
was in from Ashley on Saturday.
From Fareo.-Mr. and Mrs: r. =
Benno motored iHfrom Fargo on Sat
arday and were guests at the Nc
Kenzie. >-tR..t.','s
.l,..t,S Sa;Ss -
Wife MaklfsIrip-H. E, King. wei
known passenger conductor on the
500 line, was accompanied on his Sat
urday trip by NIa King from Rankin
son. -
Licensed to Med. -Glarence Ong. a
-,"tinra' qpardsWa,. and Miss Rose l.,
'Ayres, both of Rismarck wore jes"e'1
l'"onse to wed Nv County Judge
Bradley on Saturday.
Return from Funeral-Police Magis
+rate Charles F.. Bleckreid and Will
liam r. White returned today from
Cleveland, o., whittier they accom-
nanied the remains of Mrs. Block
reid.
- IS --ESt
: Sheriff Wright: Here.-We]lington
Wright. of Mott, sheriff of Hettinger
county, was in Saturday. looking at
or some legal business and calling on
his soldier brother, Major Dana
Wright, at Fort Lincoln.
Prominent Farmer-1. g. Rrcw1 OF
Emblem, one of the Rel river valleys
oldest and most nrominent farmers
has returned home. after calling on
Secretary of State Hall and other old
friends at the capitol. Mr. Brown was
member of the commission which
went to Washington to confer on the
fixing of price for wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
APPEALS TO PRESIDENT
Ono Case Will Be Taken Over
Decision of District Board

The district board today received
notice from Provost Marshal GeEeral
Crowder that every record and affi-
davit in connection with cases appeal
ed from the district board to the pres
ident of the United States must be
forwarded to Washington. These in-
structions will apply in but one case.
as only one appeal to date has been
taken from the district board to the
president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
BOY SCOUTS IN. CHARGE
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL FLAGS

A detail of Coy Scouts. composed Of
John G0wan., bugler, Norman Livdahl,
Rooert George and Charles E'urke, is
in charge of the fsfsing and lowering
OF the flag at the high school. r,-~
Another detail Of scouts will have
charge of the flags at the Will and
North Ward schools. The Boy Scouts
are showing splendid patriotic spir-
1t and are anxious :fOr assignments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

In maria Rosa" at the Bismarck
theater tonight,eappears on the screen
as Spanish peasant girl, Not even
her wonderful career in grand opera
over shadows Geraldine Farrar's
achievements, on the screen, where
she occupies today a position unsur-
passed, and where she has set an
artistic mark that probably never will
be reached. -, .r,
Miss Farrar's characterization Of the
fiery Carmen will %remain forever in
the memories Of those who have seen
her an imperishable record. In her
second photoplay, maria Rosa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
TAILOR ADE SUITS AT
READY-MADE PRICES
Klein-Tailor and Cleaner
$4,000 to $4,000
1921 mo

He DANCE AT BAKERS SATURDAY NIGHT WAS WELL
| TENDED THE SPECIAL MUsi; WAS APPRECIATED BY EVERY
THE MANAGER WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THERE WILL BE THE
REST OF MUSIC FOR WHICH WILL BE GIVEN REGu
LARLY en- SATURDAY NIGHTS Sr97lG 9'
' ..-., IN, ~, ont. 4at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

At Hospital-l:ev. J. G. Reid Of
Washhurn has oeer receiving treat
ment~ in a Bismarck hospital. ~ ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

From DriscoIl-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Rjorkus of Driscoll, were guests at
the Van Horn over Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
Z CITY. NEWS.

From mcKenxie Mr.. and Mrs. S. J
Vast Binder ofMcKeFzie were satur
day guests at the VanlHorn. H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

From Ashley-H. P. Remington,
states ATTORNEY 1T McI"+"sh county,
was in from Ashley on Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Frances Watson,
daughter of w. L. Watson of Mcken-
zie to Lloyd NJ. Wildfang of the same
rlace. Their marriage was an event
of Wednesday, September 5, in the
home of the brides parents. Rev. E.
l.. Rice of the Methodist Episcopal
church read the service at high noon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10

From Fareo.-Mr. and Mrs. +. E
Benno motored inf'from Fargo, on Sat
urday and were guests at the Nc
Kenzie. >tk.<.,S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-10
yisite in Lisbon.

DR.. and Mrs. w. e. Cole of the An
mex returned today from Lisbon,
where they spent the week end with
the formers parents, DR.. Cole, who
has been connected with the dental
Arm OF Rawlings, Towne and Toney,
has been called to the dental reserve
corps and will go to Des Moines, Ia,
to enter the training camp at Fort
dodge. ~ =. - So Ill.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HOLD MEETING i
~

Monday evening there was = well,
attended and enthusiastic meeting Of:
the Commercial Club held;
in the club rooms. This was tthyss frst'
meeting OF the members since the new
officers were elected. In opening the.
meetingsPresident Notrz stated that IL
the intent and purpose Of the new
officers to run the affairs ofsthe club.
in accordance with the wishes Of the
members and therefore he would like
to hear an expression from all on diff
ferent subjects. Many topics Of inter-
est were taken up and discussed and
wesbelieve that much good will be ac-
complished by the club the coming
year. After the meeting was over
there was asluneh and smoker.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-25
EFFORT TO HIDE FACTS
IS CHARGED BY I. R.

Oyster Bay, Z. l., Jan. 22--Labeli-
ing President Wilson'S address as q
grandiloquent promise ttnnade in an at
tempt to conceal" the pitiful igno-
miny and Sinking Of the administra-
ton, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt here
tonight took issue with the peace ar
gument voiced before the Senate.
"As regards freedom Of the seas,
the most important element in il is
freedom from murder, and until this
government. has taken an effectice
stand to prevent the murder Of its
citizens by submarines on the high
seas, it makes itself an object of de.
rision by speaking for the freedom 81
the seas" s5$
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-25

Monday AasiLtSabouut thirty men, who
had been sentF6uts se BY the Great
orthernSasRmuwakoNas.sS occupiedi
tlaisaioor insthe cftsy HIN. T6sy saim-
Ia that they had been 90 poorly fsd
md slept in . Great Northern car that
|tt wasiInpossible 10 hold their JOB and
they all quit, but could not get any
pay until they reached Grand Forks
and consequently Had 10 money d
Mhiehs toaeat d sleep. City Commis-
sionerA a. 3. Johnson saw that thsy,
got their supper, 90 they had bean
without anything toseat since break
ae and be gave them tho priv
sleep On the. door offssths city
ban. Their transportation arrived
md thy ~ lift for & rand Forks 81
TUesdayiv msorning. Just WY ne 6. N.
shoIld mt givst hsm heir money %
tlaaf thy might my Kor whit they
ct 4 MT j3psltsprtlin This conapauy
I1a Tins keeper here md hlad they
.4kspd their pay they would haye
SHale p pay their way instead 81
having toswait uponsthe citY comlnis-
lllionsrs tofeed md deep them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-25
|D|nRNNG IS
q. I'D - AZ IA. - - i
!. GROWING
!. = !; 7 STEADILY
WISE FARMER NOW KEEPS /
& 81. HERD or GOOD cows.
Many Are investing In Pure Drss
Animals-valus. Of the States
Dairy Products.

In the last report Of the state dairy
department there is evidence Of . d.
cided growth Of the dairying industry
b North Dakota and Of q marked i'm,
provement IN the quality Of, the mich
slanimals. During the period covered b.
tho report, says the commissioners,
daisytng enjoyedsa steady and natural
growth. but owing to the great wheat
3eFep harvested in the season Of 1915
there VA . rscsding n dairy eathust.
ssm1to some sxtant.
The time Has arrived, hswovsr,.
sayv the commissioner, when the ~.
srage farmer IL fayoFably inclined
toward keeping . sufficient number Of
e0Ws % . safeguard In the event o6 8
ersp failure. Many farmers are die.
1est1lg Of tho COWS found to b IN.
profitable and are investing In pure
bred and hiEhssTade dairyraninals.
Our farmers need to learn Dartiou.
larly to care for the cows during the
sulnner months. A goodiy number OF
Aairy farmers q now. provided with
silos and. with the heavy increase n
the acreage Of alfalfa. our farmers WIN
sbe well supplied with feed Tor the win.
ter time. Therefore We may soou
look TO this state to furnish the haavi.
ct production Of butterfat during the
winter season"
From the dairy products Of the sstatl
during the fiscal year ending June 50
1916. the DfOducAra received the auns
Of : ,277, 770.61, and there Is every rea.
son 70 believe that this total VIM ID
considerably Increased IN the year end,
ing June 80, 1917. The number oa
COWS milking during the year was 23l.;
90.
There arc e hcsnssd assausrtss 4
0ostAtA
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-25

Arthur (syHnfNndA sSsaA@@anassY.a#h, I'M.
shels of $500 m acre%iH \ .naon,
County. whis6 VIM W.
GSi.e s. s50 m M No,th nakots Rovs'
Y;aId5 Co., Contest, g.rsnce
Sndaon 81 Grana Forka Coantv ~
lfifaf.nrixe n "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u,;ths sv;aldS n IA hnshelaSof rnatsrs
corn. The 81 pri.a yinnern n tbe
contest received xs70insnrixas. Arthur
Granlund raisad m Z "A I .andv
loam soil. NJ nianurad rs
1913 and Isl 49, / gIg1s. Ma
eorn was .plantel Nv 4th. He used
Rusters White s6rn that Had been
raised ma nine ] ..s
carefully aalectaa ssshsya.r. Clarence
Knudson radsad I'M coin, a tinnbar
Ian near me.sy.r ms AM a was
heavy Theaand waa fali nlowad
and The corn nIAntad Nav 2.ard. IA
nsed seed from Ma field that won fir.t
last vear. &.
q atndv of Inc racords .sbouvs Il 4
fEES. IGS0@S
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-25
QUITS AFTER
.5 RUNNING 2ss YEARS

Boston, Masss., Jan.i2O.-The servs;ce
Of the Chssla ferry between Boston
and Cheslea which Allas been in opera.
ton Tor 286 years was suspended lasa
night. The Hns. according 70 com.
ipany officials, has been operated ct !
loss Tor several years because q tn
composition Of the East Boston tunnel
and automobile