davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
STATEMENT ON
SPECIAL RETURNS.
Income Tax Collectors Give
Out Statement on Occu-
patiOnal Taxes.
REPORTS ARE DUE NOW

AS provided by the revenue act Of
1924, return and payment of special
taxes on certain businesses and occup'
atoms must be made by those engaged
therein on or after July l., 1924, to
the collector of internal revenue for
the district in which such business
or occupation is located, on or be-
fore July 81, 1924.
Brokers, except brokers exclusively
negotiating purchases or sales of pro-
duce or merchandise, are required to
pay tax of $50. In addition, sec
ondary tax is imposed upon brokers
who are members of stock exchange,
produce exchange, board of trade or
similar organization where produce or
merchandise is sold as follows: If the
average value during the preceding
year ended June 80 of seat or menu
bership on such exchange was $4,000 or
more but not more than $4,000 tax
Of 500 if more than $4,000 but not
more than $4,000 tax of $3.50; il
more than $4,000 tax of $3.50.
Other occupational taxes are as fol-
lows: Pawnbrokers, 500; ship brok-
ers, $50; customhouse brokers, $780,;
proprietors of bowling alleys and
billiard rooms, $40 for each alley or
table; proprietors of shooting CALLER
les, $40; proprietors Of riding acad-
emies, 500, brewers and distillers,
$1,000. Persons operating or renting
passenger automobiles for hire are re-
quired to pay $40 for each such auto
mobile having a Seating capacity OF
more than two and not more than
seven and $40 for each such automo-
bile having seating capacity Of more
than seven. The new revenue act
provides that tax shall not be collected
in respect of automobiles used ex-
clusively for conveying school children
to and from school.
Some Taxes Repealed.
The special occupational taxes here
tofore imposed on proprietors Of
theaters, museums and concert halls,
circuses and other public exhibitions
are repealed effective on and after
June 80, 1924. Special taxes must be
paid by stamps denoting the tax. Per-
sons engaged in any business who are
subject to special tax are required
to keep posted conspicuously in their
establishments the stamps denoting
the payment of the tax. Failure to do
so incurs penalty. Heavy penalties
are provided also for failure or will
full refusal" to file return and pay
the tax on time, and for the filing Of
false or fraudulent return.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
GENOA CITY.

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Jacobson of Chi
cago spent the Fourth with the latter's
mother Mrs. j. M. Carey.
Mrs. Chas. Vogl of Aniwa, Wis,
visited Genoa relatives the last of the
week.
Stanley Schuren and Miss Doris
Johnston motored to. Waukegan Fri
day
F. A. Drom of Chicago spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Arthur Johnston of Chicago spent
the latter part of the week at his
home at Powers Lake.
A. T.. Cejuar of Chicago visited his
family here over the weekend.
Mrs. Frances McGill of Chicago
spent the latter part of the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Gibbs.
Mrs. Harold Cast entertained rela-
tives from Two Rivers over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Qlds and family of
Williams Bay were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Bill
Mrs. M. C. Malmgren add daughter
Elinor spent Friday in Burlington.
Mrs. Will Housley and children of
Kenosha spent the first of the week
with the formers mother Mrs. H. B.
Gardner
Raymond Bjerning Of Chicago was
home over the week end.
Mrs. Nellie Button and daughter
Beth of Chicago are visiting Genoa
relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lee and little
daughter of Kenosha spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bartlett ST..
Carl Malmgren returned to Dono-
van, ILL.,, Monday after spending the
week here with his family.
Miss Johnston and Milton Brown
of Chicago were weekend guests OF
Rev. and Mrs F. ]. Brown
Mrs. j. M. Carey returned Friday
from Chicago wher& she spent a week
with her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Sibley of Chi
cago spent Friday with the latters
mother Mrs. J. M. Carey
Walter and Wesley Mock of Chicago
were recent guests of their sister Mrs.
Oscar Hafs and family.
Miss Cora Drom of Chicago was a
weekend RucSL u 0CAVeN ASANSA'SS
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berger entertain
ed relatives from Bassetts over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Powell and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Powell and
children of Elkhorn spent one evening
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. D..
Powell.
Miss Harriet Bill is visiting rela-
tiyes in Milwaukee this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bundy spent
one day last week with their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Antciiff and family at Lake
Geneva.
Mrs. Black of Waukegan is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Tom Haskins.
Miss Johnston of Chicago was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
HATS.
MISS Catherine Parseps of Elkhorn
spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. W. HATS.
Dwight Rowe of Elgin spent the
Fourth with his sister Mrs. Howard
Fellows and family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
WOODWORTH

Miss Helen Fowler of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
S. Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Edwards have re-
turned from their trip in the east. They
visited Mrs. Edwards. birthplace in
New Hampshire also at Boston and
Providence, r. /. Other places of in
terest which they visited were Ports
mouth, the White Mountains and Ma
CARA Falls.
Mrs. Harry Castle and son, Merrill,
of Chicago are staying at the cottage
on the Castle farm. They we're joined
on Friday by Mr.. Castle who spent
few days here.
Miss Mildred Edwards spent the
weekend in Kenosha with Miss Viola
Ferry.
Mrs. L. P. Dev1in is entertaining her
cousin, Mrs Williamson of Chicago.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Hixson have
returned from motor trip to Ohio
where they visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy D. Edwards and Miss Mildred
Edwards were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wemgren in Keno
sha the fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Fowler and
children of Chicago spent several days
of last week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Fowler.
The four Weidman brothers left
last Thursday for a motor trip to Indi-
ana where they visited relatives re-
turning on Sunday night.
Robert Gilmore was elected treas
urer at the annual meeting held at the
school house in District No. 5 last
Monday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Fallen LOrenZ Tool
Co. is Incorporated

Incorporation papers have been filed
with the register of deeds by the
Fallen Lorenz Tool company. The
proprietors are James H. Fallen and
Frederick Lorenz. The capitol stock of
the company is $4,000, which is
divided into shares with par value
Of 800 each.
The new concern will manufacture
tools, wood. iron, steel and paper
working machinery, it was stated. The
officers are to be a president. vice.
president and secretary-treasurer,
with board of directors of three of
the stock holders. The incorporation
was handled by Attorney James E.
Tully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
FOX RIVER

George Davis and family of Madi-
son were entertained at the Davis
home over the weekend.
Mrs. Louie Sandbert spent the
Fourth visiting relatives at Wheeling
Ill.
Pete Vanderzee and family visited
at the Henry Vanderzee home last
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Duffy, Byron
Snyder of Chicago, Ill. LaVergne
Snyder and Emily Miller of Kenosha
spent the weekend at the John Miller
home.
Agnes Koehler spent a couple days
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
Search Gypsy Camp
for StimsOn Assailant.

Madison, visa sheriff's posse on
Wednesday was searching Madison's
west side and a gypsy camp outside
the city for a negro or swarthy COM
plected man, who shot and probably
fatally wounded Henry Stimson, 46,
Edgewater place, when Stimson inter-
fered with an attempted attack on a
young white girl at 1880 Wednesday
morning on darkened Capital avenue,
Lake Forest. Stimson is in the gen
eral hospital here in serious condi-
tion, suffering from a bullet wound in
the groin and weakened by loss Of
blood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

Leverette and Helen Leet spent Sat
urday with friends fishing at Pad
docks Lake.
Jacob Schaeffer of Glendive, Mon
tana, and his sister of Wheaton, H.,
visited among friends and relatives
here over the Fourth. Both Mr..
and his sister are former residents of
Somers. Mr.. Schaeffer graduated from
School No. with the class of 1897.
Later he attended school in Kenosha
and then entered a bank In Chicago
and has rapidly advanced in the bank
ing business and is now vice-president
of the bank in Glepdive, Montana.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. William Miller over the Fourth were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Motherwell and
sons, David and Thomas of Beverly
Hill, Chicago, and Misses Mary and
Alice Kearney of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10
NeighbOrhood NeUs

Geo. Voltz of Eagle Lake was in the
village Monday and was accompanied
on his return by his mother for an
indefinite stay. Mrs. Voltz is conval-
escing after siege of pneumonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

Several Bristolites attended the ex-
cellent fire works displayed in Ke-
nosha the evening of the Fourth.
Lauris Jacobson and son Clifford
each have new coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Stonebreaker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Beernick from
Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jackson enter
tanned her brother, Edward Dixon
from Racine.
Mrs. Golf and three children from
Delevan visited her SOM. Joseph and
family Sunday.
About thirty friends from Prairie
View. Wisconsin came to Bristol Sum
day to surprise Reverend Steen.
They were friends of his childhood
home The surprise was on them as
the Reverend and family are on their
vacation.
A company of Bristolites spent the
Fourth at Lake Geneva.
Mr.. Gibbons and daughter Elaine of
Chicago, spent the week end with the
De Voyst family
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Braund of
North Cape spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Knapp, it being his
birthday.
The Woodstock Male Quartette, as
sisted by Mrs, F. A. Graham of Chi
cago will give an entertainment in
Bristol Hall, Wednesday, July 9th,
8:15 P. M.
Adults Soc; Children 25c
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hager spent the
week end with relatives in Harvard,
Illinois.
Mr.. N. Sirell spent last week at his
sisters home, Mrs. Gordon Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottmann of Chicago,
spent the holidays with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Runge of Ke-
nosha passed the Fourth at the Will
lett Runge home.
Mr.. Ed. Adams is quite seriously
i'll.
Messrs Otto and Arndt Moss and
mother Of Chicago spent Friday with
their brother and son, Mr.. Fred Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brown motor
ed to the Wisconsin Dells where they
will spend week.
Mr.. VIM. Perrigo of Chicago has
been spending the past week with
Bristol friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beernick of South
Milwaukee spent the 4th at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stonebraker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Stewart spent the
week end with relatives in Walsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Yates and son
Torbin, Mr.. George Yates of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Runge of Kenosha
spent Sunday at the Willet Runge
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashley of Racine spent
Friday with. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhingunse Of KNo-
sha spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs Vim. Lewis.
Mr.. Albert Weinholtz is suffering
with bad case of lumbago.
The Help U club meets at the home
of Mrs. G. Bryant next Friday p. m.
Mr. Gibbons of Chicago spent the
week end at the A. De Vyst home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-07-10

Started during the war, the expor-
tation of American rice has continued
to grow since that time and what was
once a specia, order business now is
ruled by a large and steady foreign
demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
TWO FUNDS
SHOW SURPLUS
BOndign Fund and Fire Fund
Declared in Good Shape

Both the State Bonding Fund and
State Fire and Tornado Funds have
large surpluses at the present time.
and are in good shape. although sub
Ject to the effect of disaster. in the
same manner as all similar institu-
tlons, according to Harold Hopton,
manager
The State Fire and Tornado Fund.
as of December |, has surplus of
S4OO,3l59 and an unearned premi-
um reserve of $lO8,907S7 to meet
losses during the period for which
policies are in force and on which
premiums have been paid, making
the total fund $549.223.77. he said
today.
The Bonding Fund has IA surplus
of $14O, 1889 and has set aside $26.-
37o.99 additional unearned premium
reserve. making the total fund $780,
349.sS. he added.
The Insurance Department will
make some recommendation to the
legislature with regard to throwing
additional safeguards around the
fire and tornado business, Mr.. Hop
ton said. Authority to reinsure on
such important risks as the state
capital and state penitentiary is to
be asked. Defalcations are few at
this time, he said. and the outlook
is good for the bonding fund
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
SIX PERISH IN
FIRE; VICTIMS
ARE TRAPPED
Some Have Time Scarcely Ia
Leap From Their Beds in
Tenement Fire

NeY York, Dee. l6,-SiX persons
are known to have perished in "A fire
which swept through a brick tene
ment house off upper Fifth avenue
early today. Their bodies were re-
covered. At least three other persons
were seriously injured.
Five Of the dead are believed to be
per floors of the house. Although
firemen made heroic efforts to res
cue them the flames swept through
the building with such speed the VIC
Tins were scarcely able to leap from
their beds.
The bravery of a l9-year- old youth,
Fred Nugcntan. saved an entire fam-
lily. Awakened by smoke. he ran
into the room of his mother. Mrs.
Anna Nugentan. and carried her to
the street. Entering the building he
dragged his two sisters to safety and
then for the second time plunged
into the flaming house This time
he was driven back by the flames as
he attempted to enter the room OF
his uncle, Edward Russell. who had
been weakened by long illness.
Meanwhile firemen who also sought
to rescue Russell had dropped rope
to him at the window of his room
from a higher floor in an adjoining
building. The aged man clutched
the rope. but his grip gave way and
he fell five stories to his death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
MINOT NIGHT
is OBSERVED
ON THE RADIO

Last night was "Minot night at
the Gold Medal radiocastins station.
minneapolis, and many Bismarck
fans reported hearing speeches on
Min"t and North Dakota.
X. r. Barron. of the Second Ma
tional Bank, Minot, told of the gen.
eral prosperity of North Dakota. He
sald 81 percent of the wheat in
northwest North Dakota still was in
the hands Of the farmer, and Will be-
sold at top price
Miss Nora Fauchald. who sane
here last March during the Rotary
convention, sang several solos, ac-
companied ny Edith Robinson of
Minot. She made a special trip from
New York TO speak.
Hal Davies. publisher of the Minot
Daily News, spoke on "Why Not
Minot, and James Milloy, secretary
or the Minot Association of Conn
merce. concluded with boosting re-
marks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
REPUBLICAN
LEADERSL0SE
FIRST EFFORT
Senator AShurst Succeeds in
Getting it to Floor. But
Not TO a Vote
HAVE TWO HOURS FIGHT
Parliamentary ManeuverinG
Is Brought Into Play in
The Action
HAVE TWO HOURS FIGHT

Washington, Doc. l6.-Adminis-
tration leaders in the Senate today
blocked IN effort to over ride Pres
Coolidge's veto Of the postal pay in
crease bill.
Senator Ashurst, Arizona, was
successful in bringing the question
t. the floor, but through parliament
tary maneuvcring, a vote was fore
stalled.
During Il two hour flight. the
Democrats led by Ashurst; Reed of
Missouri and Harrison of Missis-
sippi. and supported by Senator Nor
ris, Republican, Nebraska, sought in
vain to block debate by various par
lamentary moves which were over
ruled.
The failure of those advocating
riding was brought about by ii
decision Of Chairman Cummins that
Chairman Sterling Of the postoffice
committee should have unlimited
time to debate his motion that the
whole question should be sent back
to the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
H. BRIDGEMAN,
BUSINESS MAN.
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Northwest Busi-
ness Man Succumbs in
Fargo of Heart iii
APPEARED TO BE WELL
Dropped Dead in Lobby of
Hotel Shortly .Nfter
Reaching Fargo
APPEARED TO BE WELL

Duluth, Dec. rs. Henry Bridge
man. 63, senior partner OF the
Bridgeman Russell Company and Il
pioneer of this city. dropped dead
shortly after ) o'clock this morning
in the lobby of the Waldorf Hotel,
Fargo. Death is thought to have
been due to heart failure.
Mr.. Bridgeman's death came as (,
shock to Duluthians and his family
He left here last week with >two 9TH
er men for Fargo to engage in bus
incs' conference with Roy S. Bridge
man and other creamery men OF
Grand Forks and vicinity today. He
apparently was in thc best of health
Arriving in Fargo this morning Mr.
Bridgeman went direct to the hotel
As he walked into the lobby to re-
gister he fell to the floor A doctor
was called but Mr.. Bridgeman is be
hcvcd to have died instantly.
The body will be brought back to
Duluth tomorrow morning by his
sons. Roy 5. and Chester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
; NEW PARKS
TO BE URGED

Grand Forks, n. d.. Dec. l6.--
Three new state parks, at Fort
Union, where the Missouri enters
North Dakota, at Fort Buford, near
the town of that, name, and at Fort
Ransom, neSr Lisbon. will be recon-
mended for establishment at the
next session of the North Dakota
legislature, according to DR.. o. G.
Libby, of the state University and
secretary of the state historical So
ciety.
In the opinions of the historical
society members who are now pre-
pairing in a report these parks rep
resent anecdotes in North Dakota
territorial history. Fort Union is
said to be a nationally famous spot
by Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. retired,
who in the early days secured the
northwest in numerous raids against
the Indians
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
WOULD RAISE RATES
VETERANS
DIE IN FIRE
Others Injured in Fire on
Confederate Vets Home

Beauvoir. Miss, Dec. l6.-Two Com
fcderate Veterans were burned to
death and two were injured when
fire destroyed dormitory of the
Jefferson Davis soldiers home early
today. The dead and injured were
residents of Mississippi
Twenty were asleep in the eight
room, one story frame building when
the structure was discovered i'm
flames. Volunteers fought their way
through the smoke and carried the
veterans to safety. The two killed
could not he reached and their char
red bodies We're found in bed later.
some OF the veterans went back in
to the building for their possessions
and IT was only with difficulty that
some were rescued the second time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
JUDGE MORRIS
DIES AT II

Rochester,, Mimi. Dec. Judge
Page Morris who retired more than
a year ago after 20 years on the
federal bench in Minnesota, died
here today. He underwent u serious
operation two months ago.
Judge Morris, who was II years
old, came to the hospital here from
California where he had been max
ing his home after his retirement
from the bench July !, 1928
While a member of the national
house Of representatives, where he
served three terms, Judge Morris
took prominent part in framing
legislation that cleared the way for
building the Panama Canal.
He resigned hfs Congressional post
To accept appointment by President
Roosevelt to the federal bench, serv-
ing continuously until he retired on
pension last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
BRIDE DIES IN
AUTO CRASH

Ignite. n. d., Dec. 16.--Mrs. Lee
Dillage. second wife and bride of Il
week of Lee Dillage. farmer Of near
here, who became widely known
through his trial and acquittal on
charges of murder and robbery in
connection with alleged liquor run
ming between Canada and the United
Estates, was instantly killed when the
auto in which she and her husband
and his friends were riding, over
turned. She was formerly Miss
Margaret Hoffman, teacher in this
section for several years. The cou-
pie were married a week ago last
Saturday.
Dillage was badly bruised and
other members were hurt.
Dillage's first wife died while he
was being held for trial for the MUIR
der of Paul Matoff, Canadian liquor
agent The shock of her death
caused her father to succumb to i'll
health.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
BUILDING TO
AGRICULTURE
is PROPOSED
Would Cost S3O.OOO.OOO AMI
a BE Erected in the Heart
of Chicago
FOR MANY ACTIVITIES
Hotel, Convention Hall. Radio
Tower. Are Among the
Features Planned

Chicago, Dec Ii. A worlds tenn
pie to agriculture. including a radio
casting tower rivallng the f.itfel
tower in Paris. Il convention hall OF
10000 seats. and Il commercial hotel
OF 5000 rooms. the whole to cost
S30.ooo 900. is planned by midwest 1t
group headed by Frank o. Lowden,
former Governor of Illinois. The
structure, to be erected here. would
be known rs the American Agricul-
tura Society building.
According to announced plans the
building will be the national center
o. farm activities in America sucl.
as was urged in recent resolutions
adopted by delegates to the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation. ASso-
ciated with Mr.. Lowden are William
Wriglcy Jr. Robert Stewart. Law
renee Whiting and others
Financing Of the project is as
Surcd, according t" Whiting. whose
company financed the American
Furniture Mart building recently
completed here.
The proposed building will he the
largest in the world with 900. .OOO
square feet OF floor area anti 30
600, 900 cubic feet. it was said by
Whiting. 1t is planned to have Sev-
eral permanent agricultural eXhi-
bits. with heads of several agricul-
tu;a! colleges on the advisory com
mittec of forty-tEo. The building
would front on Michigan avenue at
the juncture of the Chicago river,
with docks and facilities for boats.
1t would include a suburban rail
road station. Plans are being made
to 90 to work soon, so as to complete
the building by May |, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16

COAST GUARD CRAFT PRESSED into
SERVICE TO RESCUE IA GIRLS, ON
ST0RM-T0SSED WATERS OF LAKE

Seattle. WASH, Dee. Ii. Fourteen
girlS, aboard the Conan adcric, form
erly an occan-Going shipping board
vessel. were carried adrift on the
stolm-toSscd waters OF Union Lake
here during the night and early to-
day tugs, harbor boats and coast
guard craft organized to rescue the
girls.
The c"maradcric. used as IL house
boat, WAS torn from its moorlncS.
While several tugs were out
searching 10. the boat. u police boat
found the craft tossed about at Il
spot where nine government rum
chasing craft were anchored. Police
Captain Collier said the girls would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
TREE PLANTING IN CANADA
MAY TRANSFORM LANDSCAPE

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 16.Trees
at the rate of 10000 day have been
planted by farmers Of western Cam
ada in the last 20 years, according
to report of the department of
agriculture.
A total of l5O,OOO,0OO young trees,
the report shows, have been distri-
buted free to farmers in that Sec
ttbn since 1905. Early maturing
varieties suited to climatic condi-
tions were supplied.
The governments tree planting
campaign was planned to transform
the landscape of the prairie provin-
ces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-16
Begs of Cop,
Gets Sentence
For Vagrancy

Ed avanaugh. IA transient.
made IA mistake last night. He
"pan handled" u policeman.
lnawarcS Of his identity.
tavanaugh begged Policeman
W. L. Franklin for money. the
latter says. The transient was
promptly arrested for vagrancy.
An |. W. W. Constitution and
dues book. showing dues were
paid up to December 81. 1924,
were found on him. Police Mag
istratc eastman gave him 30
uaVS