davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

The largest now operated by a
local packet company carries only
freight where the Dacotah and her
sister ships once numbered passen.
gers lists Of $50 and more. Pass
engers now prefer to travel by
railroads. II is swifter and more
convenient. In other days the
river steamers were the last word
In luxury.
Freight for boats now operating
consist mostly of grain which is
brought from points up the river
and transferred to the railroad at
Bismarck, Cannonball and other
points. A new dock is being built
at CannOnball TO facilitate the
transfer Of the grain from C1e
boats to freight ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
LOWER PeIces
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR VEHICLES

Dodge Brothers, Inc, announce a
reduction in the prices Of their.
motor vehicles, both passenger and
commercial, with the exception of
the Roadster and Chassis, effective
Monday, August. 18th. X:
.... H..
These new prices come at time
when Dodge Brothers product has
reached the highest peak ofmechan-
ical perfection in it's history. They
cannot be overlooked by anyone
who has the slightest interest in the
value his dollars buy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
ELKS CARNIVAL.
SET THURSDAY

Thirty event ar" scheduled for
the Water Carnival which viii b.
staged At the swimming pool
Thursday evening by tn" Elk
lodge. First and second prizes, do
mated by local merchants. VII b"
awarded in each.
One unuSuI, feltur" of the Car
rivaI VII be 4 swimming class
demonstration. y class OF .,rN#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
Macedonian Fighter Killed
in Attempt to Escape Prison

Skopie. Serbia, Aug. 1S.-(AP)-
Serbian newspapers announce the
death OF Angelko Nikoloff, for 90
years an active fighter In the ranks
Of the Macedonians. Two years
ago NikOlof was sentenced to i'm.
prisonment having received com
mutation OF the original death
sentence.
Recently when he was assigned
to hard labor he escaped from the
policeman who was guarding him,
taking the guards rifle. After six
days he was recaptured. but in an.
other attempt to escape was killed
during an interchange OF rife
shots with the police.
NORWEGIANS EAT WHALE
MEAT
Oslo, Norway, Aug. 1S.--(AP'-
Whale meat is a popular form Of
human nourishment among the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
OREGON AUTO LAWS

Oregon has enacted laws whlch
make il criminal offense to tam
per with q serial number OF an an,
tomobi.e with intent 10 defraud
The laws als, require that all ap'
plications for licenses shall be ac-
companied Wit. certificates of title
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18
HEAVY TAX RETURNS

Gasoline tax collections for the
state Of Indiana for the second
quarter Of 1925 amounted to ST.
So 029.97. showing an increase OF
$3.50, 1896 voer last years second
quarter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

poorer classes Of Norway. During
the spring months large quantities
Of this food was shipped to Trond-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

HEM, Bergen and Oslo. Only the
best and most tender portions ore
selected for human consumption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-18

and girls will demonstrate the five
steps in learning to swim, that is.
duck, iiOa, kick, paddle. kick and
paddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
OPEN ALKI Line.
Ferry Service Started With
Celebration Sunday

Tho new dIroet,line ferry service
from Alld 10 Manchester. Is in op.
Grafton Monday. Ceremonies were
staged Sunday afternoon both at
tho Seattle and vashon island ends
Of tho route. when tho service
started.
Among the speakers were J. y.
Carroll. West Seattle commercial
club; c. a. Hanks. mayor OF Port
Orchard: Dan Trctethcn, Chamber
OF Commerce.: Douglas sholor. auto.
mobile club: II. =. Hadley. eommun.
ity club. and ]. II. Jopaen. repre-.
senting labor.
Another short,lino ferry will start
service Wednesday between Faunt,
leroy and Harper. Celebrations will
DO staged. This limo Is run by tho
kitsap County Transportation Co.
Tho ferry Washington Will mako
her first run at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

mines, who is at the Frye hotel. pre-.
pairing to 40 in for the summers I
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

by careful buying and selling
there should b n profit. Why not
uso Tho star Want Ads' Tho cost
il lsss; tho circulation. larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
advertisement
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt OF gratitude 60
the discoverer OF the now famous Mar,
molR Prescription, And they ought 90
10 stili more srateful because this e.
feetiVe .obcsl,y remedy IL now prepared
in tablet furm, MRrmola Prescription
Tablets can he obtained az all drug stores
tho world over AZ the reasonable price
et one dollar for box or YOU can
secure them direct by sending tho prico
Go tho MarmolA Co. General Motors
Bldg, pstrot, Mich. This now leaves
no excuse Tor dieting or violent exercise
for tho reduction OF the owrfat body
10 normal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Open New Chapter
House of d. A. r.

A chapter house for Rainier
Chapter, Daughters 81 tho Amcri.
can Revolution. erected as a replica
or Mount Vernon, famous homo OF
Gcorgc and Martha Washington.
was formally opened by tho organ.
iEltion Saturday night. The scene
nf tho ceremonies IS az Harvard
ave, y, and Roy 81,
Interior appointments Of tho club
home, lighting fixtures, silver china
and chlntzoS, all bear tho Washing.
ton crest. Architect Daniel Hunt.
inston adhered 20 tho plans OF
Mount Vernon and duplicated much
OF It's Interior arrangements.
Mrs, George r. Leonard will act
a official hostess, Among those
present Saturday night werc Gov,
ernor and Mrs, Hartley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
OSCAR SMITH ELECTED

ABERDEEN. April 10. - Oscar
Smith has been reelected head OF
tho Aberdeen chamber OF commerce.
Ho is dniryman. Il. X. Bishop.
millman. Is vice president. w. l..
johnson was renamed secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
This Dictionary Aids
Solving of Puzzles

The solution OF this puzzle and
others appearing daily r. made easy
by using the New Universities die.
tionary. with TIA greatly enlarged
vocabulary. now being presented TO
all readers for ss cents and one
coupon such as tho one printed 10.
day on page ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

AS every one knows, the Hines
strawberries are the finest grown
in the world" no says, "and the tur.
nips, cabbage, tomatoes and pota-
toes cannot be surpassed anywhere.
But when II comes to cucumbers.
they can only be grown under glass"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

60. pwhrfcd.
90. Before
90. Hetrothals.
81, Perceptions.
VERTICAL
I. Pertaining 20 tho seventh.
2. The crop OF bird.
J. Featofod.
Z, Series OF steel splints forming
skirt OF armor.
8. To submit.
d. clips.
Z. Indian tribe,
s, Lighteolorsd alumlDous mineral.
?, To mediate.
10. To cuddIo up.
-. Vessel FOR lake navigation.
! 4. South African antelope.
~, Tree OF genus tlmua.
20. To ondsavor.
20, TwltchinE.
IS Curses.
-, utcuslt with fine meshsa.
81. Examples.
-, A contract BY which ono con-
yrya lands Tor rental
-. Digit az tho foot
%, Can FOR help al sea.
80. A mystery
90. Sea diving bird.
tl. To court.
-. Hlsh priest who trained Samuel.
~, nipfigurrs.
a., baby,
90, ginned
81. ono apparently indifferent 90
pain.
80. ElapseA
u. hAfmanizes In color.
So. Auctions.
IS. Aeidlty,
SC. A Qualification.
IS. Ebb and flow OF water as TrEu.
lated by tho moon.
60. Secure,
Tx ANSWER 10 SATURDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

Your druggist sells tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for few cents, SUI.
ricient 10 remove every hard corn.
soft corn. or corn between tho toes.
and tho foot oaiiuses, without sore.
ness or irritation. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

uERE'S wit-sharpener, You'll
IL need good dictionary 20 solve
all tho words. and probably you'll do
some crasing before you arc thru.
Now SEQ the sharks" jump FOR Il.
HORIZONTAL
I. Sparse.
8, Grave.
II. Sea eagle.
10, Indlsposltlon.
Is. Owed,
10. Remedy for all diseases,
~. Female lion.
Is. A pair
10. Large deer.
20. To mimic,
II. Coarse string fence used In ten-
mis-.
.s. You.
-. Officers In a college,
20. Seventh note In scale.
81. Christmas carols.
30. To FRYE,
IL. The namo OF story.
SO. To allow.
IS, silver in inEots OF various sizes.
l6, Epoch.
az. Dandy
aS. To hoist.
AZ. Frrtillzed and ripped oyulcs.
%. To emerge.
IS. Goddess OF dawn.
IS. To nap.
so. The mark that means Fall right"
81. joys.
90. Provided.
81. Corpulrnt
Sc. Because.
81. A grain.
80. Animal similar 70 donkey.
81. Chemical used IN making ehloro-
form,
a.. A muscle which fleHra tho thigh.
90. Cprrelatiya OF neither.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Striped Tricotine

Beautifully fine and
especially desirable
because OF itH guar
anieed fast coinrs.
With n merceFizad
soft finish: in twenty
Of the most wanted
plain shades -
Inches wide. ...yarti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
BRIGHTON PIT. A. MEETS

Officers OF the Brighton Parent,
Teachers association. win be elected
at a meeting In tho Brighton school
Wednesday at ESQ p. M. A pro-
gram will be given by children or
tho school NJ Glh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Truck Farms Good
in Alaska District

The cucumbers Is the only vcge.
table that does not grow out In tho
open in tho Hnines. Alaska. garden
district, according TO j. Il. Blick.
operator OF the porcupine gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

For tho dhiniiest
summer frocks-fine
quality with charm
ms printed dot do
signs Fast coiors In
all tho newer shades.
and dotted patterns
that arc permanent
80 inches wIdr--yRTd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13
Expect Record Year
for European Travel

With bookings far in ADVANCE OF
former years. the local office OF the
cunnrd Steamship limo n counting
on record year for European
travel, according TO Il. II. Gordon.
travelling passenger agent.
"ono reason for this, /" he says. 'la
tho special vacation service that We
have arranged. We arc giving a
thlrd.class rate for selected service.
whereby teachers and students may
make the trip in comfort and re.
spectabllity AZ low cost. Another
cause for the heavy European travel
Ia that this Is Holy Year. and many
arc making the trip 10 Rome"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-13

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a
httlc -'Frcezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift 1t risht Off
with fingers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

RADIO river situation took place in
the house Friday, but disaster was
averted and the committee of the
whole ratified the adoption of
Representative Wisener's' resolu-
ton calling for the ratification of
the Colorado river compact with
certain reservations involved in an
amendment by the speaker of the
house. The conditions are: ~
That California, Nevada and con-
gress agree to the exclusion of the
Gila river waters from the Colo
RADIO river system, and (2) that an
agreement be- reached between
California, Nevada, and Arizona as
to the distribution of water allo-
Gated to the lower basin. Provision
is also made for the appointment
of committee of the governor,
three members of the senate and
three from the house to confer
with like committees from Cali
fornia and Nevada, to report to a
special session of the legislature
A special message on the compact
was given to both houses by Cover
nor Hunt, repeating his statement
that this is the paramount ques-
tion confronting the legislature
Briefly, he said, it must be handled
with care, and there is crying
need of financing for further inves-
tigation before final action is taken
The senate passed several bills:
No. Is, making an emergency ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the bene-
fit of the child welfare department
to the end of the present fiscal
year in July; No. 81, establishing q
closed season for beaver until
April IL, 1925; No. 40, prohibiting
precinct committeeman or other
officers of political organizations
from holding state offices or posi-
tions. The house concurrerd in the
senate amendments to the bread
bill, and those to the bill providing
educational qualifications fol
school electors.
Saturday in 10 to 8 vote SEN
ate bill No. IA, for the protection
of bank depositors, passed anC
made it's journey to the house. The
Indian voting bill, introduced by
Senator Kilcrease, caused an hours
debate. Senator Smith charged the
bill with the motive of wanting tc
do something to the Indian rather
than something for him, and intro
duced an amendment to preclud,
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Rev. Speck in Hospital
for Month After Illness

The many friends of the Rev.
Frank B. Speck, former pastor of
the M. E. church at Chandler, will
be sorry to learn that he was
obliged temporarily to give up his
pastorate at Winslow on account of
ill health. Mr.. Speck had serious
attack of the flu few weeks ago,
from which he has not fully recov-
cred, and upon advice of his physi-
clan came to Phoenix and entered
the Deaconess Hospital for thirty
day rest. Friends from Chandler
who have visited him say that he
is very cheerful in spite of his en-
forced abandonment of his duties
and is devoting all his time to the
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

was burned to death at Ash Fork
when a frame ranch house on the
outskirts of the town was consumed
by flames.
big Jawed" Pedro, who was a
noted character of that district, had
been sleeping in the house He was
65 years old and had lived at Ash
Fork and Seligman for the last
forty years, but no one knew his
last name.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

AS usual, we have been privileged
to greet some of the northern folks
the past week. Among those who
made neighborly calls were:
Phil Sawyer and Messrs. Nc
Laughlin and Sapp of Holbrook, all
down on legal business.
Representative Freeman has been
a busy and happy man entertaining
Mrs. Freeman, who came down
from Snowflake for the week.
Paul Geary came down from Hol-
brook
Flagstaff also sent it's quota, and
Senator. Runke exchanged many
pleasant ow-do-you-dos. Captain
Wright, county engineer of Coco
nino county; Frank Goodman, city
engineer of Flagstaff, formerly
state engineer; Alfred Skeels
member of the county board Of su-
pervisors, of Williams, and "Bucko
Sisk, the jitney man of Flagstaff
were among the visitors.
Ed Sawyer was among those
present from Winslow.
Mrs. Frona Parr spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. l.. Doolittle and the
George Cresswells, formerly OF
Winslow, at their home in Phoenix
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

English women, it is reported,
are seriously considering adopting
the kilt as a substitute for the short
skirt, and if they do, the fashion is
sure to spread to America. Just to
show our girls how they may look
in kits, Peggy Shannon, Of the
chorus, put them on and strolled
down Fifth avenue, New York.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

task of restoring his health. He is
up and fully dressed every day and
will be pleased to welcome his old
friends.-C Chandler AriZonian.
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06
Aged Mexican Burned
to Death at Ash Fork

An aged Mexican, known only by
the name of big Jawed" Pedro,
The Winslow mail., 1925-03-06

the possibility of the ex-service
men who are wards of the govern
ment losing their votes if placed in
the federal hospital on the Papago
Indian reservation near Tucson.
The amendment was lost, however,
and the bill was finally approved
for passage. The Winsor-E Elliott
water code bill passed by a vote of
II to 2. 1t was considered by many
step toward protecting the rights
of Arizona to the Colorado river.
The house adjourned Friday eve
ming in order to accept the invita-
ton to participate in the California
Arizona highway celebration at
Yuma.
Ford Harvey, w. J., Black, traffic
manager of the Santa Fe lines, and
Mr.. Duffy, general passenger agent
at Los Angeles, gave Phoenix and
the valley the "once over" and the
result will be the utilization of
Salt River valley fruits and vege-
tables for Harvey house and diner
service While in the city they
were the guests of F. L. Hanna, as
sistant general freight and passen-
ger agent, and G. W. Brown, freight
agent at Phoenix
The Santa Fe railway has invest
ed in the campaign for the broad
casting of the beauties and wonders
H. c,%A Of h.n
Phoenix Arizona club for advertis-
ing was indorsed by w. H. Simp-
son, who has charge of all adver-
tising and publicity sponsored by
the railway company.
A valley Beautiful" banquet was
held at the Adams Hotel Tuesday
evening. Many prominent speak
ers were present, among them
President Marvin of the university
and Dean j. J. ThOrnber of the Col
lege of Agriculture of the univer-
sity. The Rev. Richard Day, of the
First Baptist church, served as
toastmaster. Many suggestions for
beautifying the valley were offered,
A very appealing one was the free
ing of the lands bordering the high
ways from the burden of being
dumping grounds for motorists and
others. This suggestion could be
invested profitably in our home
town, we fear, as we mentally see
the panorama of sardine cans, 'fliv-
yer" skeletons, bottles, boxes and
rusty relics Of trash cans, which,
like a defect in the film, mar the
loveliness of the desert pictures
along many of the northern high
ways.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
; CHILDREN
LEFT ALONE
DIE IN FIRE,

Kecwatin, Mimi, Jan. - 19.-Left
alone playing in the kitchen while
their mother went to do the chores,
three small children were burned to
death when fire destroyed three
room tarpapered miners home near
here.
Cries of the children, the eldest
only years old, could be plainly
heard, while townsfolk struggled to
force their way into the building. In
less than 10 minutes from the time
their mother had left the kitchen on
an crrand to the barn the home was
in ruins--smoking embers from
which were recovered the three little
charrcd bodies.
Remnants Of baby's crib were
found, and in it the body of the g
year-old child. where it had crawled,
thinking, perhaps, that there, any
how, it might find safety.
Authorities are investigating the
origin Of the fire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Bacon Again Is
Elected Head
OF n. y. Editors

Valley City, n. d., Jan. l9.-Julius
Bacon Of Grand Forks was reelected
pres idcnt of the North Dakota Press
association at the annual business
meeting here and the other officers
elected are:
Will Wright, Woodworth first
vice president; George Collins, Car
rngton, second vice president; Wal
ter Taylor of LaMoure, third vice
president and NJ. |. t'orkner of Lang
don, secretary.
The executive committee consists
of the president and secretary and
the following members: Ed. Sullivan
New Salem, former president; w. II.
Francis, VelVa and Walter Lee, Har-
vey.
The president was authorized to
appoint Legislative committee of
five members.
Ad Contest Awards
The Oakes Times won the special
prize in the advertising contest and
the other prizes were awarded as
follows:
Full page contest, first, Bottineau
Courant; second, Washburn Leader;
third, Oakes Times.
Quarter page, contest, first, Oakes
Times; second, Minot Daily News;
third, Peoples Opinion, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
Man Lost in
Mountain Pass
May Be DakOtan

Litchville, N. d., Jan. 19.-Herbert
Sortland, who according to press
dispatches has been given up as
frozen to death in the dangerous and
storm swept passes of Longs Peak
Colorado, where he became lost
while aiding in searching party
that found the body Of Miss Agnes
c. Naillc, daughter of Denver mil
lionaire, is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
S J. Sortland Of Svea township, Bar
mes county.
The only message received by the
parents is that their son is lost in
the mountains. Latest press dis
patches from Denver hold out little
hope that Sortland has survived the
storm and exposure to which he
must have been subjected when he
became lost from his companions. A
possible chance of his having made
his way to Il mountancer's cabin or
having been found by mountaincers
remains as a sole hope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
FATHER ALONE
BURIES CHILD

Brantford, n. d., Jan. Io.-In the
dreary dusk Of Sunday eycning II
lonely and pathetic figure trudgcd
along one of the country roads
leading out Of Brantford, hauling
a small trunk on a chid's sled. 1t
was Dorsey Burns of Brantford,
and in that battered old trunk lay
the body of his 1S months Old daugh-
ter, who had died that day of small
poX, having first been i'll with black
measles. Mr.. Burns buried the lit
tie girl in the Brantford cemetery,
performing the last rites. A coffin
had been sent for but the undertak-
cr was unable to deliver it, so one
was sent out with neighbor but
did not reach the Burns home in
time. The parents wrapped the lit
tie one in a comforter and then,
placed her in the trunk for burial.
None of the remainder Of the fam
lily, including four girls, has CON
tracted Tho disease
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
CRUSHED ON
LOAD OF COAL.
WILL RECOVER

New England, N. d., Jan. 49,
Charles Uhlcr of Regent, who was
seriously injured recently, is making
Il good recovery. He was driving Il
load Of coal into Van Houtcn's gar
age. The coal was piled high on the
wagon and he was sitting on top of
the load. As he entered tho door,
Mr.. UhIcr crouchcd down but not
low enough as the door frame caught
him up between it and the load.
DR.. S;archpt Of New ENGLAND and DR..
iI.il Of Regent we're both in attend
-,,rrr ;jor . time it was feared that
his lack WAS broken
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
SENATE CALENDAR
R;llS Passed

S. B. 1O-Appropriating S4,027.76
to meet a deficit in the expense fund
of the 18th legislative session. Vote
"A to O.
S. B. 11.-Appropriating $1,000 to
meet per diem and expense Of state
board OF pardoEs.
S. s. l2.-Appropriating 100000
to pay bounty on coyotes ana wolves
including deficit occasioned b. mag
pie bounty which is also covered.
New Bills
S. B. Whitman, Und.) Grand
Forks; provides legal machinery by
which the city of Grand Forks may
proceed TO negot :ate with the state
of Minnesota and the War depart
ment to- obtain consent for damming
the Red River of the North in con-
nection with installation of improve
ments to city waterworks system.
$. B. 62.-Hamilton. (NL) Nc
Henry, in behalf of voluntary COM
mittee of members of both house
and senate who sought repeal OF ci-
garctte law; An act repeating the an
ti-ciearctte statute and setting up
system of licensing under which all
dealers would pay q flat $40 per an
mum tax; cigarettes also to pay
stamp tax at mills per cigarette on
brands weighing over three pounds
per thousands and one mill per ci-
garette on brands weighing three
pounds or under per thousand. Estate
Affairs Com.)
S. B. 61.--Hamilton; prohibiting
use of cigarettes by minors, provid-
ing penalty for minors caught smok
ing cigarettes; prohibiting sale or
gift to minors and providing penalty
for violation. Estate Affairs Comp
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR

Sorlie's plea that appropriations all
be taken care Of IN first 20 days of
session. Passed without objection.
Bills Killed
II. B. l3.-Appns. Com. providing
$500 appropriation, state assistance
to North Dakota Poultrymen's asso-
ctation. This $500 aid per annum
ms teen given for years. First mea-
sule 20 be killed by the session
Vote l-9G
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-19
FORM PARTNERSHIP

T., f.. Kicker, who for the past five
years has been engaged in electrical
work in Bismarck, has formed u
partnership with A. w. Nordholm Of
this city, and will conduct an cleo
trical contracting business in Man
dan. Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker, however,
will continue to make their homc in
Bismarck for the present.