davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
BAILAnp ", e. n n MEETS

The Ballard w. c. r. u. will meet
Friday AT . p. m. at $40 18th ave,
~ w Mrs, Boston win have charge
of the program. In tho evening n
w, G. Y, 4 medal contest VIII be
presented In Calvary Methodist Epis,
copnl church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
SERVICES FOR MISS MORAN

Requiem services foy Miss Mar
garet Moran, who was teacher
In the John D. Alleu school FOR
tho past two yoars viii he hclt
IN st. James cathedral Saturday
morning at 0 o'clock Al hcr lcia.
tlves live In the Middle West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

the control OF elimination or tn.
germ and habit diseases continue in
the same ratio. it VIII bring up the
average 10 the century mark.
Such on increase In life cannot be
realized. however. until our eyes are
fully opened 10 the wastage of hui
man life and The loss of precious
years, the result OF gross careless
ness. The average man today never
thinks Of consulting a physician until
hr n fiat on h|s hact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

will place the
issue before the
voters again
Several rough
spots in the plan
win be smoothcd
on, before II is
again placed on
the baliotGs o
The city coun.
Gil rncc showed
no surprises on
I h e outcome.
Blaine easily led
the ticket. With
Erickson second
aid Mrs. Landes
third. A bitter
attack made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
ROOSEVELT TESTIMONY
TO BE HEARD

Former Assistant Secretary OF
tho Navy Theodore Roosevelt was
10 testify b deposition a. today's
aszaiou Of tis Teapot Dome OH 70,
serve lease trial.
Hts deposition. resdy for prcsenta'
ton as evidence. II understood 20
cover his own part In tho ncgoiias
tons which led 20 the transfer Of
authority over the reserve from the
navy to the interior department
The transfer was made BY The
late President Harding
t,oosevelrs deposition was taken
instead % EummouinE him peraos
ally. in order 20 avoid calling RooSe.
welt 50 lhr away from home Had
he been forced 10 come here, per
sonnlly. " would have required dc.
laying hia trip TO Asia at tho head
OF an exploration party.
Roosevelt 10 tald personally TO
have carried 10 President Harding
the order which Mr. Harding sign.
81. turning over control OF ths oil
reserve to tho interior department,
The deposition. Il - understood.
does not mention the instance IN
which Roosevelt ordered marines to
hold pas Of the Teapot reserve
against saua,tsrs threatening 20
gain po.session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

"a CANNEs, France. Louis Glmbcl
bf New York hns set the sousona
|ocord Tor good fortune by holding
hs hank Of Tiaccaret 20 times at
!, single sittlng. Glmbcl won 100, 900
suncc, about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

tcra TUESDAY,
when they n
elected him with
1850 votes al
most twice as
many na they
gave his two %
p0uonts to
gsther
Julius Day
head OF the
county welfare
department.. war
second. with IL.
55s according 10
the unofficial to
tai on all 9s4
city precincts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
MAY PAY TAX

LONDON Suits have been start.
cd In tho English courts TO compel
coin Watchers and race
horse bottors TO pay income taxes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

no TUESDAY
election Cut OF
"a field OF four
ne polied STgts.
a lead OF so,ES6
according 20 the
unofficial total
over sophie L.
W. Clark. the
,el w0au car.
dldatc Tor the
post who ran
second
sharples sue
cess was the
moro remark
able IN that his
race was made
without individ
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
WATER FAMINE FEARED

ToKYO.--Tho drought has become
80 acute hero that n water famine
is feared, Inhabitants nrc utilizing
ponds and private wells. SO far,
the foreign colony is not affected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
" m Z. Lopp
rs THRU for
Good, Report

Or. William 7. Lopp Of Seattle,
for many years educator for Uncle
Sans wards in Alaska. is "thru for
good. according TO word from Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
THE RESULT

Complete, hut unofficial tabula.
tons u the Tuesday election vote
from seattle'a 2al pgeeineia. aboR
the following re4,Iltss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
SHARPLES GETS
SCHOOL VOTE
Reelected With Highest
Count for Any Candidate

nr & ". Sharplcs. reelected Go
the Seattle school board, received tbs
highest number ~ votes 90 any indi
Vidual candidate FOR any position in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
NETTLETON AND
M0ULTON MENTIONED

Clark Nstilstou. former Seattle
publisher and later connected With
the Natieton. Bruce .Etohback Con.
tracing Co. said wedn.sdny that
mention OF his .namo az n commits.
siontr Wa ali news 10 him. lie
hadn't heard hint OF II. no az.
serted.
THIS best authenticated namo
seems TO be that OF Mark NJ.
Moulton. OF Kennowiek, lawyer.
Moulton was spokesman for tho
governor in the lower house at
Olympia and Is known 10 be close to
Hartley.
Color Is given this report by the
fact that Attorney Frank Jeffrey,
Moulton's law partner. resigned re.
Gently az United states district at.
,orney for the Eastern Washingtoa
district. The sUpposition Ii that ho
is to keep the home fires burning"
while his partner works on the com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

nov did you lose your hoir|
worry"
what did you worry aboutW
Losing my hair. Amherst Lord
Iaff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
kENDRICK QUESTIONED
ny ATI.EE POMngRENF

kendrick war questioned by Atieo
pomcrcne, former United states sen-
ator from Ohio, Kendrtck said he
did not know OF tho Teapot Dome
lease at tho time Of Millers tels.
gram and said that letter from
II. Foster Balm. director OF the
Nreau OF mines. on April 10. stated
that no definite contracts had been
made in connection with naval oil
reserves No, and 2 IN California
aud No 3 IN Wyoming,
on April isa.Kenddck said he re-
eelyed "a telegram from former Gov.
-, u. Brooks or Wyoming on be-.
hsh OF tho Rocky Mountain Oh and
Gas Producers association OF Cas-
per urging the Wyoming dclsga.
ton 10 take action preventing con.
summation OF the Teapot Dome
Lease.
In connection with these toie.
grams and letters, Ktndrick ssid
he introduced : resolution asking
the interior and navy departments
for moro Information an TO leasing
of naval oil reserves and wh6,hsr
any opportunity wan given for pub,
itc bidding In the contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
BY DIR GILBERT FITZPATRICK

CHICAGO. March IL Men die be.
cause they don't know how 10 live.
Teaching people how 20 live must
become the job Of the medical pro.
fession.
By taking q physical inventory OF
every man, woman aud child in the
United States you would add years
10 the average life OF the present
generation.
Find out your strength and weak
ness. Determine what is in your
physical makeup that YOU must
guard against, Then follow your
PHYSICIANS advice. The result viii
be golden years OF better health and
longer life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
coTTERNL WINS
IN PORT RACE
Ms Administration Endorsed
by Decisive Re- election

George +. Coucrll's admiuis,rn
ilon OF Port o. Seattle affairs was
A.atomely indorsed hy SeattIc vo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
z ARRESTED FOR
GANG HOLDUPS
One Identified as 6unman
in Oil Plant Battle

Two more members Of The bandit
gang that he's terrorized Seattle
"a the past two years were held ~
tlse city JAN Wednesday. according 20
Detective Chief Remnant
Ray IIensgen. alias Ray Bentley.
and Dewey Gilman arq9le men held.
liensRen was arrested Monday night
after the confession OF John Gala
han, Bon Aiarcho brndlt. had been
obtained, Gilman was also arrested
Monday night and has 100 identi'
fled by PatroIman y. H. nafnell aa
one OF three men who attempted 90
hold up Union on company head.
quarters NJ 5000 Railroad ave early
New Years day.
Callahan confessed his part ia the
Bon Marohe holdup and IL said 10
have named Henugen. In the store
robbery J. u pooley Ed Fasiek,
Mrs Tasiolg ana Joe Neal and Mrs.
Neal have been arrested gs.i charged.
Dooley. Fssick and Mrs pnsick arc
serving prison sentences. Neal and
Mrs Neal jumped bond and are fugi'
tiyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
NAME TAX BODY
ON MONDAY
No Definite Report on Com
mission Made by Hartley

Personnel OF the now state tax
commission viii be announced from
olympia sunday. according 10 cap.
itol reports wednesday Hartley Is
on record 10 The effect that he will
announce members by March 10"
While various names arc men.
toned and there is long list Of
application for the 5000 plums
on file, nothing definite could be
learned at tho executive office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11

beaches. Tho beaches OF this sec.
ton arc all that arc available in the
Northwest" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE 1

government saccumbed.
Workers for the city manager plan
are greatly encouraged and no doub,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
PUBLIC EDUCATION
Is IMPORTANT PART

n man puts into effect the knuwl
cdec he already possesses relative TO
physical and community health. ,hc
expectancy u human NE win be in
creased 90 years by 1875. This VIII
bring the average span OF life up 10
rs or so years What hundred years
OF education OF the pubic in tho
right way OF living. playing and un.
dergoing periodic stoektakines viii
do, It is difficult TO predic; with ex.
actncss. II is not inconceivable that,
Il the Improvement OF The. race and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-11
CITY MANAGER
CITY COUNCIL
First Three Elected
PORT COMMISSIONER

lnnn Ilrclrfn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
GRAIN FORMS
NOT CHANGED
BY COMMISSION

Adoption of the present scale tic
ket and the present form Of ware
house receipts is announced by the
state railroad commission, which has
assumed supervision of grain and
elevator regulation under the 1923
law, following the decision of the
United States supreme court that
the initiated grain grading law of
1922 was unconstitutional.
The railroad commission will give
the work its personal supervision,
with Commissioner w. c. Mcdonnell
Immediately in charge. Mr.. Hagan
has been Checked out" by state ex-
aminers from the department he OPP
Grated under the initiated act The
personnel of the railroad commission
department has not yet been select
cd
Rules for the operation of the de-
partment are to be formulated as
soon as possible, and a conference of
elevator men will be called for June
IL here at which time rule, will be
discussed.
The commission will proceed on
the attorney generals Interpretation
OF the supreme court decision that
1T has no auth GRITTY to adopt grain
grades, and the federal grades will
rule. The railroad commission, Off
Gals say, will license elevators, sup
ervlse bonding and accounting, and
the form of grain storage receipt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
PAY TRIBUTE
SUBDUERS
OF INDIANS
Men Who Conquered Prairies
To Be HOnOred Saturday
With Services

Fargo, N. d., May 29.-(AP)-
While North Dakota is hon oring the
soldiers, living and dead, of the
Civil, Spanish american and World
Wars, tomorrow, two communities
will reverse the memory of the SOL
diers of another conquest-the SUBJ
DUNG Of the prairies and the hordes
that once covered them.
Near Valley City and Binford,
North Dakota groups will gather to
unveil memorials to the hardy Min.
nesota Mounted Rangers and to one
Ranger who died, as that divisi on,
under General Sibley, crossed the
North Dakota prairies to quell the
Indians.
At Camp Sheardown, few miles
southeast Of Valley City the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution,
Sakakawea Chapter, have placed a
bronze marker to identify the >spot
where Sibley and his volunteers
camped the night of July 14-15,
1868 when on their way north in
search of the Sioux Indians who par
ticipated in the uprising in Mime
sofa the year before.
1t was the custom, according to
Dana Wright, jamestown historian
and field man for the state histori.
cal society, to name each days camp
after one Of the officers Of the COM
mand, and to this camp is happened
to be the turn of Samuel B. Shear
down, surgeon of the 10th Mlnne-
sofa Volunteer Infantry to be SO
honored. The surgeon was we'll liked
and an experienced, capable doctor,
according to old accounts. He was
one of the two doctors who made the
examination of the 80 Indians hang
ed at Mankato, Mimi. the year pre-
vious. for their implication in the
murder of white settlers.
Little is known of Doctor Shear
downs family, according to Major
Wright. His home was in Winona.
He was 36 years old when he enter.
ed the service October 16, 1862. He
was mustered out August 49,. 1865
after he had accompanied his regi-
ment on its campaigns to the north
and south, through this northwest
country. During large part of this
time he was the only doctor in the
regiment. An official history of
the regiment, published by the state
of Minnesota, says Of DR.. Shear
down:
"Eminently skillful both in sur
gerry and medicine, kind hearted, but
not often imposed upon, he perform
ed his duty, both to the government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

N.D.T0 ATTEND.
SYNOD SESSION
Thousands Expected at Big
Meeting in Minneapolis
Early in June

Fargo. N. D., May (AP)--
Scores Of North Dakota Lutherans
are expected to be numbered with
the thousands from al parts of the
United States and Canada who will
assemble in Minneapolis early in
June when the Augustana Synod
convenes for its sixty ninth annual
convention.
Delegates from thirteen conferen
ces and three home missions dis
tricts as we'll as representatives from
foreign fields will be in session for
nearly week beginning June II, ac-
cCrding to announcement from Min
neapolis. The synodcal council
will convene June 5 to prepare the
large amount of business to come
before the convention. The synod
has a membership of 300, 900.
The Lutheran Brotherh God and the
Women's Missionary society of the
synod will hold their annual conven-
ton in connection with the synodical
meeting. A banquet of a thousand
men June -, will be feature Of
Vigorous opposition to a continued
policy Of Capitalization Of the ad-
miistraton of synod affairs is ex-
pected when the convention takes up
educational problems and the synod
also is expected to reaffirm it's stand
on the side Of the fundamentalists.
The Capitalization controversy
lab l, nd hn
last four years will be revived when
the general board of education sub
mits proposal to place the nine ed
vocational institutions Of the synod
and it's conferences under direct
synodical control.
President A. Brandelle of Rock
Island, Ill.,, will report to the synod
that satisfactory adjustment has
been made with the German mission
AIRY societies relative to the former
German mission fields in British
East Africa. Following the world
war, the Augustana synod assumed
charge of the Leipsig mission in
Tanganyika province when the Ger
man missionaries were repatriated.
~ ulSlSlOH VI LIe llclu Has lO" DccH
made between the returning Ger
mans and the Augustana missionar-
les.
Reports will be heard from the
Augustana missions in Honan pro-
vince, China; Madras presidency, In
dia and from Porto Rico. The Au
gustana mission in Honan province
has been the storm center of China
for several years.
Business pertaining to the extern
sive charitable and inner mission
work Of the synod will occupy con-
siderable time during the convention.
Among the charitable institutions if
the synod are 10 orphanages, II
homes for the aged, deaconess in
stitutes, 8 hospitals, a immigrant
| and sailors missions, 8 hospitals for
young women and home Off epilep-
tics. Total contributions for all pur-
poses in the synod last year was
5,0001,471.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

tBy Inc Associated PreSSD
South st. Paul, May 29.-Cattle
1000 moderately actively nominally
steady. Fat steers and yearlings in
light supply, quality plain mixed
yearlngs early $3.50; medium weight
steers $40; bulk fed steers $3.50 to
$J,25; fat she stock firm; fat cows
and hcifers $500 to $500; fifty heads
of yearling hcifers averaging $500.
Gamers and cutters $500 to S275.
Bologna bulls extremely dull Weeks
decline 25 cents or more. Bulk S4.25
to $l.60. Suckers and feeders slow,
duh. Calves 500 strong, good lights
to packers generally $3.50. Hogs $3.50
slow opening 10 to % cents lower.
Weighty butchers and packing sows
show most decline. Good and choice
100 to 200 pound averages mostly
$1,000; top SIP; desirable 200 to 300
pound butchers largely S11.75. Pack
ing sows S10.25; pigs steady odd lots
of feeders $1,000 Average cost,
Thursday S11.94, weight 229 Sheep
100; odd lots of fat lambs Is cents
higher; choice shorn lambs $3.50;
handyweight ewes up to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts ITO cars compared
with holiday cars year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern 81 &c 1-2 to
$161 1-2.
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy S1.78 12 to S1.S4 IL; good
to choice SLIP 12 to SLIT 1-2; or
binary to good S1.67 1-2 to Sill 1-2.
No. hard spring SLIGO 1-2 to s1.S4
1-2.
No. dark Montana on track $1.64
12 to S1.89 1-2.
May S1.62 IL.
July Sl.64 1-2.
September S1.54 1-2.
Corn No. 3 yellow Sill to SLIP.
Oats No. white "A So to as 1-2.
Barley ~ to SO.
Rye No. 2S1.15 IL to SLIT.
Flax $2.74 1-2 to $2.78 IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

and to the men in his charge, thor
oughly and unostentatiouIy. His
professional superiors in rank es-
TEEN him highly. and his surviving
comrades hold him in affectionate
rcmen brance."
The bronze tablet will be unveiled
following impressive ceremonies
starting at 4 p m. on the Green Trail
(primary road No. 81 three miles
southeast of Valley City.
The marker was provided through
the cooperative effort of the d. A. t.
chapter, Mr. Wright and Thomas
Gasman. owner of the ground on
which the camp was pitched and who
decided the plot on which the marker
was placed and made the project
possible.
Another spot on the Siblev trail
will be dedicated on Memorial day,
when the government marker to
George T.. Brent will be unveiled on
the farm Of John Thune, at Camp
Atcheson, on trail No. IL, three miles
south OF Binford. Griggs county.
The stone memorial will mark the
spot of the first casualty in the Sib-
ley expedition, Brent having acct
dentally shot himself on July 20.
1868. lie was buried on hill look
ing down on the camp site and the
little lake upon whose shores tn,
camp was MADE.
For more than sixty years the
grave of hte campaigner was UNI
known and uncared for, but recently
Major Wright, with the assistance
Of Mr.. THINE identified the spot
and took steps to have it suitably
marked and cared for.
A cor'mittee consisting of Mr..
Thunc, Oscar Grecnlund of Binford,
and Judge Carleton, of Coopcrstown
have charge Of the unwilling of the
marble hcadstone which the govern
mcnt has sent to mark the last rest
ing place of this veteran of the
Minnesota Mounted Rangers
No one has been found who is re-
lated to this man whose fate it was
to lose his life before he met the
foe his brothers. in-arms had been
assigned to bag. But if they could
he reached it would be satisfying to
them to know that his eternal camp
ing ground is tcnderly cared for by
those Of the present generation who
arc not too busy to step aside for
moment from the hurry of life to
show respect at the lonely grave on
Thunes hill.
Willard j. Whitfield, of Sank Gem
ter, Mimi, member of the same
company in which Brent served Co.
d., 1st Mounted Rangcrs) was in
vited to be present for the dcdica-
ton of the ground in which the body
of his comradc lies. but his advanced
age will prevent his being there to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
LONDON BIDS ACTIVITY
FOR NAPOLEONIC RECORDS

London, May 29.-Mementoes of
Napoleon are always in demand
here, and bring good prices whene-
ever offered under the hammer. The
famous draft manuscript Of Napo-
Icons stirring appeal to his army in
Italy in his own handwriting was
sold at auction recently for $3.50.
Three letters which Napoleon dis
patched to Admiral Ganteaume, on
August Is, 1898, upon learning of the
Nile distster, were disposed Of for
1910. The first of these congratulate
ed the admiral upon his fortunate es-
cape from the catastrophe, another
gave instructions as to the fleet, and
the third letter ordered that $4,000
francs be distributed among the dis
heartened officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
Society Appeals
Against Needless
Use Or Furs

Springfield. Mass, May 29.-(AP)
Belief that the craze for summer
furs is on the wane is expressed by
the American Blue Cross Society in
its third annual appeal for the pro-
lection of animal life, and the era
dication of waste and cruelty in trap
ping wild animals. The campaign
this year is based on plea for econ
omy in the use of furs.
president Coolidge's principal of
economy, brought to bear upon uses
Of fun" said Miss Maud Phillips.
president of the organization. should
serve to restore sanity to public
consciousness so that it will not
permit the waste and cruelty in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets D.
Associated PresO
WHEAT PRICE
TAKES SLUMP
Large Deliveries on May
Contracts Lower Value
(By The Associated Press)


Chicago, May 29-Large deliver
les on May contracts here led to an
early downturn in wheat today. This
was the last day for month end set
tiement of accounts and the fact
that deliveries were large was gen
orally taken to indicate that chances
were remote for any sharp bulge in
values at the last. knowledge that
double holiday is ahead tended
also to induce much selling out to
realize profits. Opening prices 1sc
lower to &c higher. May $1.7O to
Sill and July $1.65h to $l.66 were
followed by general setback that
carried the market down to $l.67%
for May and $1.63A for July.
Wheat subsequently closing out of
trades between wheat and corn had
a further depressing effect on wheat
values. May deliveries touched
$'l.G5, an overnight decline Of 5 IA
cents. The close was unsettled, "a
cents to rs cents lower. May S1.65
to $1.G6 and July $l.63 1-2 to $1.63
IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May 29.-Poultry alive
lower. Broilers 90 to 40c; roosters
BE; turkeys zoe; ducks 22 to soc /;
geese Is to 24c. Butter higher, re-
ceipts 1900; creamery extra 42c;
standards 42i2c; extras 40Ec to 41c
Firsts 38l2 to 39Ac; seconds 33 to
'7l2c. Eggs unchanged, receipts 3d.
1872 cases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

tBy The Associated Press)
Chicago, May 29.-Hogs 1900 &C
tive, uneven, opened Is to Csc lower
than Thursdays best prices. Close
mostly 25 cents lower than average
Top S12.GO; bulk 225 to 1926 pound
butchers $1,000 to $1225. Cattle
1000 mostly killing classes steady to
strong fairly active, lower grade pre-
dominating. Mostly fed steers SS.75
to $3.50 Sheep 5000, fat lambs gen
orally steady. Good native springs,
$1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

There will be no dance at
the Heart River Pavilion to-
night account orchestra hav-
ing an engagement at Carson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-29

volved in the wearing of animal pelts
for mere decoration"
The society does not advocate to-
tai abstinence in the wearing Of fur,
she said, but strongly opposes it's
use as decoration.