davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
ASKS FULL
-PROBEOF
CASE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
"Who made that contract with

Continued from First Page)
"who made that contract with
you"
Sinclair"
Bonfils said STACK approached E.
l.. Doheny on the lease Of Teapot
Dome. Doheny and other oil men
told Stack, Bonfils said, that the
lease at the lowest value was worth
from $5,O00,000 to $4,000, 900, based
upon estimates by biologists.
Bonfils said he reached an agree
ment with Sinclair by which the Oil
man would pay $1,OO0,000 for acre
age turned over to the Denver
publisher if he (Sinclair) wanted to
retain it at the end Of eighteen
months.
I'VE gave Sinclair eighteen
months to look over Teapot Dome
and determine the value Of the
reserve" said Bonfils. "If at the
end Of that period he wanted to
keep our acreage because it was
profitable, he agreed to pay us
$1,000,000. On the other hand, if
the lands were not profitable and
we desired to get rid of the acre
age, he agreed to pay us $780,
at the end Of the eighteen-month
period
Bonfils said neither offer had
been carried out yet, as the
eighteen-month period does not ex-
pire until March Is, 1924.
Bonfils said the Stack contract
was made the basis of suit filed
in June, 1922. against the COM
panies holding acreage in Teapot
Dome, including the Midwest Re-
$iTNiI
Oil Company. ..
DOheny After Teapot.
Before the contract with Sinclair,
Bonfils said Doheny had entered
into negotiations for development
of Teapot Dome.
documents introduced showed that
Dohehy had put up $14,944 to start
negotiations, but the oil man later
asked that the money be returned.
"As l understand it, Mr.. Bonfils,"
said Senator Walsh, "The Pioneer
and Belgo Oil Companies claimed
the rights to leases of certain oor-
tons in Teapot Dome, and also
that they contemplated to lease all
OF Teapot Dome in addition to the
portion they claimed, and that Stack
was to undertake to help them
5Sk SAS ASeAoC VA CSAA VI 4CdHOk OOulS
from the Government.
Il can't say as to that" replied
Bonfils. Il think Stack was to try
to sell the claims of the Pioneer
and Belgo. They were the first
companies to go in there years
ago."
Sell their claims to the Govern
ment?"
ITO sell their rights to anyone who
would buy them." answered Bon
fills.
Walsh Reads Document.
Walsh then read document
showing that the companies con.
templated getting leases to all of
Teapot Dome.
1t was developed that claims of
the Midwest, Pioneer and Balgo
Companies were among those for
which Sinclair paid $1,OOO,O0O, n
requisite demanded by former Sec
retary of Interior Fall before he
leased Teapot Dome to Sinclair.
Bonfils said that Stack was an
oil man AID had been in the EN-
ploy of the Pioneer and Mid. West
Companies.
"What qualifications had Stack
Tor assisting in selling the claims?"
Walsh asked.
''He is prominent in Denver, taC
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
TINES OFFERS
BOYS CHANGE
To EARN
Club Members Have Oppor-
tunity of Making $15s.o2
in II Months.
Continued from First Page)


at the wholesale price. This allows
them a profit of 81 each month
for delivering their papers to the
ten subscribers.
II, after securing his first ten
new subscribers, the boy can secure
ten more during the following
month he will be given an addi-
tional certificate worth $3.50. This
certificate can be cashed any time
after the carrier has delivered The
Times to his second ten new sub
scribers for six months.
These certificates, are increased
each month that the boy secures
ten additional new subscribers until
he has secured 90 new subscribers
when he will have certificates worth
SIS.
Total will Be $158.92.
be able to secure ten new sub
scribers every month so that at
the end of eleven months he would
be able to cash his SIS worth Of
certificates.
With his earnings for delivering
the papers for the eleven months
dLO HA6 CCLIAAACdIcS AS "OuLu nave
1882.
This work requires only about
one.half hour during spare time
after school hours and will not
require any Sunday work as sub
scriptions are only for The Times,
which is issueds six evenings dur
ing the week and not on Sundays.
Many members of Congress and
other prominent persons of today
received their early training as
carrier boys. Moreover The Wash
ington Times is very careful in it's
selection Of boys for this work. A
boy will not be associated with
other boys who would have any
harmful influence over him.
Send or bring your boy to see
the Circulation Manager of The
Washington Times, fourth floor,
new Hearst Building, 1917 H stree:
northwest. or to the nearest branch
manager in your neighborhood, and
have him enroll in the Savings
Club Of The. Washington Times.
Branch Office Addresses.
Branch managers of The Wash
ington Times who can enroll boys
in the Savings Club and the ad-
dresses of their branch offices are:
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
CHINESE To DIE
|NLETHAL
CELL
Gee Jon, Slayer, First crimi-
nal To Be Executed
BY Gas.
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
with a tiny faucet on its end. The
tube, running through a small hole
in the stone wall, Is attached to
tubes, containing hydrocyanic gas.
Throws Fine Spray.
E. B. Walker, chemical expert, in
charge Of the gas operations, will
operate, from behind a stone parti-
ton, an electric pump which will
throw a fine spray in the direction
Of it's victim, bound and helpless,
about six feet in front.
The death house has been heated
to a Amperature Of 70 degrees,
which will cause justification, filling
the chamber with deadly fumes,
carrying the sickening-sweet odor Of
peach blossoms.
Promptly at 1890 o'clock the
death march will begin. Under
heavy guard the feet Of Gee Jon
will crunch over stone floors, lead
ing him from the steel coop. whers
for two years he has waited fol
death. II necessary, four guards
will carry him.
When placed in the death chail
his arms will be securely fastened
with a heavy rope. His feet will
also be tied to the rungs Of the
chair. His eyes may fasten them
selves on the death-dealing gas
faucet, for he will not wear an eye
bandage.
To Prevent Suicide.
Prison authorities said this morn
ing it was decided to bind the man
to prevent him from jumping up
and beating out his brains on the
sharp steel bars Of the cell.
Two scientists, whose names have
not been made public, will witness
the gas death, with Warden Denver
S. Dickerson. Several newspaper
men will also watch the proceedings
with the others through two tiny
windows.
Gee Jon belonged to the Hop
Sing Tong. So did Hughie Sing.
Sing was a mere boy--twenty-one
Gee Jon was older-thirty-one
II had to obey-he ordered me
to in the name of the tong" Hughie
Sing. born in America. told authori
ties after the body Of Tom Quong
Kee, Four Brother, Of Nina. Ne.
vada, was found in pool OF
blood. where it had been left by
his slayers on August 27. 1921.
Neither Gee Jon nor Hughie Sing
knew they were making white
mans history then.
But this pair OF Orientals were
the first to be convicted of muir
der since the passage Of Nevada'1
humane death law"-the exactinG
of the death penalty by lethal gas
He Doesn't Worry.
Gas allesame lope of shootem
gun-me no wolly," is joins only
comment.
Officials declare Jon is a had
Chinaman." His and Sings killing
of Kee dates back, officials declare
to the Tong wars Of San Jose and
San Francisco, Cal, In 1917. Kee
1t is blieved. knew something of
the death of certain members of the
Hop Sings. For this reason he
himself was slain.
Whether the lethal gas deaths
will prove the humane law Nevada
lawmakers believe is not known.
The State experienced difficulty
in finding a supply Of the death
gas. When found in Los Angeles
railroads refused to transport it.
A trip by motor truck had to be
made with the tanks.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
SHIP SENT TO HONDURAS
TO GUARD U. S. INTERESTS

The United States cruiser Roches-
ter mas been ordered from Colon,
Panama, to Honduras, to protect
American interests during the po.
litical disturbances, the State De-
partmelt announced today,
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
2 Held for Stealing House.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. g.
Charged with stealing a vacant
house, excepting the walls and foun-
dation, of C. H. Lockers, at Han.
cock, Lester Smith and James
Smith, colored. were committed to
iail l1pce by Justice Mason for court
action.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08
RADO0 VIGOROUSLY DENIES THAT faint OF OIL IS ON HIM
Wealthy Hermit Dies
In Rags; Had Denied
Himself Heat
BY international News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g.
With $4,000 deposited in a num-
ber of banks here and deeds in
his possession showing that he
owned property valued at $685.
600, Alexander Boyd, ragged
recluse, was found dead in his
unheated home here, a'victim of
exposure and lf-denial of medi-
cal attention. Boyd, seventy
eight years old, was formerly a
prosperous commission mer-
chant but retired many years
ago and started peddling lemons
and pretzels.
An acquaintance told police
Boyd never rode in a street car,
preferring to walk rather than
spend the fare.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

j. Horne. lilo Tenth street north.
west; o. r. Lewis, 946 Tenth street
northwest; F. Hartwell, 906 Twenty
first street northwest; C. Reinhard.
141 Bates street northwest.
A. Furman, Twenty.ninth and
Olive streets northwest J. Crick-
enberger, 1O6 Fifteenth street
northeast; w. c. Cation, 2219 Min
nesota avenue southeast; E. Cham
bers, Eighth and 1 streets south
west; r. Quistorf, S25 Thirteenth
street northeast; Edward Kohler,
723 Ninth street northeast; Hart
we'll, Eighteenth street and Oregon
avenue northwest;
J. H. Vittum, Georgia avenue
and Rock Creek Church road north
west; T. r. Jones, Sixth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest
10. w. Holland, 901 Hamilton street
northwest; Harvey Temps. 1018 K
street northwest; James Wood,
Fort Myer, Va.
Any Of these men can give you
information about the Washington
Times Savings Club plan that you
may want to know. One of them
is located in your neighborhood.
Go and talk it over with him.
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

;a:&$ES:ES
The Washington times., 1924-02-08

With a tiny faucet on its end. The
lube, running through a small hole
n the stone wall, is attached to
tubes, containing hydrocyanic gas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
How Devils Lake
r. Red Was Taken
<. Is Described

Devils Lake, ~, D., Nov. 15.-How
JOHN Linden, alias Devils Lake
Red" and Fred Whitley" Cline, we're
found in a. patch Of weeds and ar
rested on charge Of robhing the
Morris:own {S. d. State bank is
in Il letter from r. S. Mahoncy,
to w. C. Macfaddcn, secretary OF
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
:. ton. A"
"Red" and "Whitcy" are wanted in
North Dakota for alleged participa-
ton in string Of bank and other
robberies in this state. Mahoncy is
III Investigator for the bankers as
ISOLATION.
After the robbery was discovered
at j MOrristown the sheriff, bank
cashier and others formed a posse
and finally discovered an abandoned
car with two front wheels broken
and with a pinchbar and clothing
near. When the party scattered to
beat the wcedy field the cashier
came upon the two men and covered
them. The party then hid and ar.
rested Jack Guyer, alleged accom-
plice in the robbery, when he re-
turned to the car. Linden an':
Cline had two automatics and shells
in their possession, according to tho
letter, which also stated that $4,000
Of the $4,000 taken from the bank,
vas found in the car. A dispatch
from Aberdeen said Linden had &c.
600 of the loot when captured.
The men will not be returned to
North Dakota but will face South
Dakota charges, it is indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
Banker Cases
To Adams County

Bowman, N. D., Nov. 15.-The ca
ses of Herman Meyer, H. w. Clark
son and F. NJ. GARRISON, officials Of
the closed: State, hank of Bowman,
charged with permitting. deposits in
an insolveEt bank while, knowing it
to be insolvent, have been sent to
Adams county, on, change Of venue.
When the cases canfe up in, Bow
man county district court, which
opened here Wednesday, defend
ants counsel filed a motion for
continuance, but Judge II. L. Berry
disallowed it. The defendants then
filed affidavits of prejudice against
the judge and the county, and IL
change of venue. was allowed. The
cases have been set for trial at the
January term of Adams county dis
trict court.
O. NJ. Young, an official of the
defumct Farmers and Merchants
State bank of Bowman, charged with
similar offense. and who was sum-
; moned from California, has not APP
peared, but is expected daily ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
GOyernOr-Elect
OF Minnesota
Is In Crash

Dawson, Mimi, Nov. 1o.--Harold
Nash, IL, son Of farmer residing
near here, was cut and bruised when
'an automobile in which Theodore
Christensen, governor-elect, was rid
ing with two other persons struck an
automobile parked in the highway
near here last night.
Mr.. Christensen, together with
Mrs. Christianson and Herman Roe,
secretary Of the Republican state
central committee, was on his way to
Willmar from Dawson, en- route to
Minneapolis, when the accident &C.
Cured. None of the Christianson
party was injured.
Young Nash, was taken to hospi-
tai here, where surgeons attending
him said his injuries were not seri-
Gus. Mr.. Christianson's party later
went on to the twin cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
cording to States Attorney Mark H
Amundson of Bowman county.
MUCH STOCK
HELD BY BODY
St. Mary's Monastery Owned
Stock in Several Cor
pOratiOnS

Debts incurred by St Mary's Mon
astery, Incorporated, of Richardton,
N. d., now bankrupt, were largely
the result Of failure of extensive
farming operations during the last
several years. according TO Wallace
Campbell, receiver. Other debts
were created by investments in cor
porations, understood to have been
in part in an effort to rccoup losses
sustained in the big farming opcr-
u.ions.
The schedule filed by the bank
rupt Incorporation with the Referee
in Bankruptcy includes list of
stocks in various Incorporated COM
panies. as follows:
Dakota Trust Company, Virginia
City, Montana, formerly Grecnback
Mining Company, 100000.
Barton Gulch Mining Company
Virginia City, Montana, $4,000.
Sunny eide Mining Company, Vir-
ginia City, Montana, $27,5OO.
Lincoln Mine and Refining Com
pany, now Iron Clad Hill Mining
and Developing Company, Cripple
Greek, Colorado, $4,000.
Beacon Mining Company. Cripple
Greek, Colorado, $1,000.
Mutual Oil Syndicate, Bowling
Green, Kentucky $4,000.
Fargo Oil Company, Casper, Wyo-
ming, $500.
International Earth Boring Ma
chine Corporation, Chicago, $4,000.
Pacific Oil and Gas Company
Fresno, California, $4,000.
Argus Enterprises, Inc, Chicago
$1,000.
Harper Litter Co., formerly Hy-
drostatis Jack Co., Chicago, $4,000.
Spring Valley Products Co., now
Glen Ullin Coal CO., Glen Ulln,
5000.
Some ARRANGEMENTS were made by
the corporation to assist in the de-
velopment of the Ignite Coal and
By-Products Company, which pro
posed to build briquetting plant
at Richardson, using German pro-
cess for making briquettes and ex-
tracing chemicals. Announcements
included: $1,000 salaries; $3.50 at
torney's fees; 5000 loan to assist in
interpretations; $4,000 to pay expen-
ses of trip to Europe OF two officers
of the company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
n. ID. POTATOES
BEING SHOWN

Fargo, y. D., Nov. l5.-Potato
growers of North Dakota who are
exhibiting this week at Waterloo,
Iowa, have an excellent opportunity
to advertise their product in the
section that demands northern
grown seed potatoes. declares \. T.
IcaEer, horticuturist ut the North
Nakota Agricultural college. in com
mcnting on the Mid West Horticul-
tural exposition held in Waterloo
this week.
Seventeen states are eligible to
exhibit in this fair ard among them
are some of the states that buy only
.northorm grown seed potatoes. MIR
Neagcr says. Even Iowa. Indiana
ana Illinois and other states in the
same belt are in the market for
North Dakota potatoes because Of
their hardness and freedom from
disease
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
CITY NEWS
ST. Alcxius Hospital

Admitted to the st. Alexius hos
pital for treatments:
Miss Celia Stone, Washburn: Shir-
ley Rodewald. Carson: Melvin Son
drol, Turtl" Lake; Mrs. John Wen
ming, Trmvik; VIM. lloulc, Ryder;
Mrs. II. l.. Heckcnlaible, city; Ine2
Huber, Halliday; John +. Burke
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Discharged: John WATERFALL. Elbo.
woods; Marion Wolf. Napoleon
Mrs. Paul VI. Graner. Huff; G.. J
Henderson, Solcn: Mrs. Mich Bocsp-
flug, Richardton: Mrs. +. j. Bartha
RichardtCn; Miss Ann Lcnartz, San.
ish; Mrs. G. Rocszler, Ashley: Marie
Merit, Emmett; Baby Robert LAM
Glen Cllin; Hildegard Killer, Bent
ley; Mrs. Alfred Helgeson. Taylor;
Herta Weiss, Krem, Bertha Fcrcho
Lehr; Katie Wagner. Turtle Lake
Miss Frieda Wagner, Turtle Lake
Mrs. VIM. Fandrich. Chaselcy; Mrs
Dan Rott. Rowdon
Death: Mrs. \. White of this city
died this morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
n. D CHEMISTRY
ESSAY CONTEST
Is ANNOUNCED
Competition Again Is. Open
To Students in the State,
DR.. Abbot Announces

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 15.--High
school students Of North Dakota and
state university students will COM
pete this year in the second annual
American Chemical Society prize es-
say contest for large cash and scho-
larship awards, it was announced
yesterday by Dr.. George A. Abbott;
head of the chemistry teaching staff
at the state university. The contest
which was open only to high school
students last year, has been extended
by The addition Of a division for UNI
iversity and college students.
High school students may compete
for six first and second place awards,
the winners Of first prize on each OF
the six subjects to receive $50 in
gold and the right to enter the ma
tional contest for IL scholarship, in
Guiding tuition and $500 to Yale uni
vcrsity or Vassar college. UNIVERSE
ty people may compete directly with
others in the nation for the six $1,000
prizes.
The subjects announced for the es-
says III DOtn Glasses are as follows.
l, the relation Of chemistry to health
and disease; ., the relation of chem
istry to the enrichment of life; 3,
the relation Of chemistry to agricul-
ture or Forestry; 1, the relation of
chemistry to national defense; s.
the relation of chemistry to the
home; 6, the relation Of chemistry to
the development Of an industry or a
resource Of the United States.
Contestants may write on any of
these six subjects and first prizes
will be awarded in each division,
Essays must be in the hands of Dr.
Abbott, at the state university, Grand
Forks, N. D., by March !, 1925 for
high school students, while the uni
vcrsity students must send theirs to
Secretary Of Prize Essay Committee
American Chemical Society, IS 'Bea-
YER Street, New York City, by the
same date.
Six $50 first prizes will be award
cd in North Dakota to high school
contestants. Last year three first
prize winners were from Grand Forks
rs follows: Alma Skovholt, Char
lotte Joy Kee. and Ernest Y. Johnson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

FOR SALE-Large and
small wicker rocking chair, lib
rary table and lamp, small rug,
Victrola and so records. Telephone
1913 after 5 p. m.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Phone 623J or caQ at l3 Rosser St.
1l-l4-lw
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished warm
room in private home. Inquire at
6l6.7th Street. ll...5-2t
FOR RENT--Cozy apartment first
floor; outside entrance. Private
entrance to bathroom. lO5-5th st.
Phone 836M. 1ll5-3t
FOR RENT-Large pleasant warm
room for one or two gentlemen.
Call 247 after 6 p. Nj. OR OH Sum
day. ll-1o-1w
FOR RENT--5 room house strictly
modern, partly furnished or I'M
furnished. Full basement and gar
age. Rivervicw addition. Call
733-W. lll5-lw
LOST-A brown lcathc: hand bag
containing Snl;lil b!oc! purse WIFI
change. Finder cali 81: or 7i4-2nd
st. Il-lJ-it
FOR RENT--Fuyn. She, room. tie
OF pallOr and piano. H.. 18th st.
Phone 354J.
1913.
WANTED AT ONCi ..,Ic wlrm
slccC.ng room or OnA !o1m .tput-'
mcnt. Close in Fli,:nv :'55M. even
ings. ll-lh-tl'
FOR RENT--Dcsirab'a office rooms
over First Guarant.y E..nk. Inquire
ut Bank. i!-l5r3t
HOUSE FOR RENT rooms and
hath, strictly modern, partly fur
nishcd or unfinished. Phone 70
on call 206 9Th st. il-l5-3t
"LOCAL Salesman to represent the
Western WOODEN NILS Co., Of Min
ncapolis, MINI. Apply by letter
for appointment. Write Tribune
No. S7O." ll-16-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
NcCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Tomorrow Divine service will be
conducted as follows:
lO:30 A. NJ. 49, Morning worship.
Sermon subject: Religion For To-
day" At this service the choir will
render the anthem: Behold God Is
Mighty" by Wooler.
~ o'clock, Sunday school-(class-
cs for all ages.) The Mems class
especially invites you to consider
with them the subject: what Shall
We Believer We are aiming ut $50
attendance at School this Sunday.
G:3O =. NJ. >Epworth League.
1880 =. M-Evening worship. AT
this service the pastor will preach
on the subject: "Our Unobscrved
SINS" and the choir will sing: "The
Lord Is My Shepherd" by Kirkpat-
rick There will also be Il duet en-
titled "Thc Prayer of the Wander
er" sung by Dr.. Fl. Anderson and
Mr. VIM. Noggle.
If you have no other church home
in the city, we heartily invite you
to worship with us. Strangers es-
pecially welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Evangelical Ref. Church

South Side Mission and Charity
Society.
Regular service every Sunday at
IL o'clock q. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on request.
No evening service until street
light is put up.
J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
WEATHER FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Nov. l5.--Weather
outlook for the coming week:
f! Upper Mississippi Valley Mostly
fair, with temperatures near nor
| NAL < tr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
First Presbyterian Church

T1fSt FFeBDyttf1un VHUFCn
Rev. II. G. POstlethwaite, ID. d.,
Minister.
Morning service at 1890. Theme:
"The Best Always at Hand" An
them, "Christian the Morn Breaks
Sweetly" (Shelley). Anthem, "He
Shall Dwell in the Land" (Stainer).
Quartcttc, Mesdames Scheffer and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ave. B and Fourth st

COfntr ave. Is and OUTtN 81.
l.. X. Johnson, Pastor.
1880 a. IN. worship with sermon.
l2M Church School.
6:30 p NIB. Y. p. U. meeting
and Crusaders meeting.
1880 p. M.-Evcning praise and
sermon.
Rev. +. II. Burrill, Grand Forks,
will preach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

! Barnes, and Messrs. Halverson and
Humphreys.
Junior Departments of the Sun
F, day School at $3.50. Other depart
ments at I'm. Mems class in their
room.
| The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 6:30. Subject. "Our Money For
, Christ
, Evening service at 1880. Theme:
."Our Brother" Anthems by the
! chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Barnes. Anthem, Evening Prayer
(Emerson). Anthem, Magnify the
Lord" Carrie b. Adams). Miss
Ruth Clausen will play solo on the
violin, accompanied by Miss Rhoda
Clausen.
Girls Reserve at church parlors
Monday evening at 1880.
, Junior Boys meet Wednesday eve
; ming ut AIS and prayer meeting at
1880 p. m.
! All are cordially greeted at the
church services.
; ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
H""vices for 22nd Sunday after
Trinity.
o..,u A. M.r~lIoly Eucharist.
10000 A. M.--Church School.
II A. VI. Mathis and Litany. Ser
mon on forgiveness"
! Important meeting of vcstry on
Tuesday evening at quarter past
seven.
, Reception for new Rector on Fri
day evening.
i. H. DAVENPORT,
5ll Mandan Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-15

Werner Bauer, Bohemian. farmer.
enjoyed smoking so much that in his
will be requested that his pipe and
tobacco pouch be buried with him.