davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Studebaker Sport Special 6
Touring, ~.

I'm 1agine yourself within the tonneAu Of q
sporty balloon tire phaeton. finished in Rolls
Royce blue with gold and black trimming
This car has oversize nickel headlights, rear
tonneau shield, khaki top boot coyer-every-
thing within the realm of accessories posi-
ble to equip luxurious tourster and is
offered at an exceedingly attractive figure.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Hudson 1922 Sedan Limousine

Finished IN deep maroon with wine color
upholstery and ivory fittings This car has
good tires and excellent motor two bump
ers and much extra equipment. The price O.
So'5 denotes An unusual bargain in . hieh
Evening star., 1925-10-03

every used car III our enormous
stock during our annual
STOCK
REDUCING
SALE
OF reconditioned used autmo-
biles. Every car guaranteed as
represented. These cars are
priced low to make room for Our
new cars.
In this sale are all types Of
cars and all understandings,
sedans, roadsters and coupes.
Here are a few of the many
bargains offered:
Chevrolet Coupe
good. driven less than 1000 miles. 5000
Ford Touring
Some extra equipment and condition
good ......... ............. 500
Ford Roadster
An up-to-the- minute carl A real
oarSaih -''...' ......-........ Sloo
Chevrolet Sedan
Motometer: parking lirht. upholstery.
pant and tires good: mechanical con-
ui'ioh hhe ........... S-oo
Maxwell Touring, 1928
Mechanical condition good. tires and
paint very good. ............... S215
Buck Touring, 1928
spa9e TIRE snd IN rood eond.Ion
Chevrolet Touring
Lock wheel. bumper. good tires and
Ford Sedan
Good running condition few extras
see this car now. ................ 5000
Ford Coupe
WE HAVE ABOUT IS CARS
PRICED FROM SIS TO $50
AND THEY RUN.
We will gladly demonstrate
| any Of our used cars and con-
venient terms can be arranged.
Open from 8 AN. to 10 PM.
Sundays included.
LUTTRELL
CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
18th and Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Phone Main 2483.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Just another list of very good
used cars reconditioned and are
now in excellent mechanical
condition.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
PEERLESS.

PEERLESS.
BIG
SALE.
Bucks,
Cadillacs.
Fords,
Chevrolets,
Hudsons.
Nash,
Paige,
Studebaker,
Wills St. Claire,
Peerless,
Oldsmobile
and others.
Sedans,
Coupes,
Tourings.
Terms.
Open Evenings.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th and P SITS.
Main $3.50.
BUICK COACH,
DEMONSTRATION
Run 96S miles. Every extra, new car
guarantee. The Auto Mart. I7th and Kalo.
rama I'd. nv. Adams 1851.
(Continued On Next ka0e.y -
Evening star., 1925-10-03
NJ ENil
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FOK SALE-ACTUNOB
BARGAIN-HiRh-Kr grade $4,000 s-cyhnder
coupe, only run 2.10O miles. leaving town
price. SS75. Joseph Z. Morabita. 1850 Wis
consin ave. -
SLIP-ON. BODY Tor Ford roadster: new:
cheap Adams 7481.
NEW FORD COUPE.
used thres oweeks: perfect perfect. condition; %
RESPONSIBLE person. Apt. 3. 22l B st. ne.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Lincoln 5-Pass. Touring, ~.
Gray Duco paint and nickel radia ator with
black cowl stripping. beauty that's ali: in
perfect condition. $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
REMARKABLE
VALUES
IN
USED. CARS.

We have slashed the price on
every used car in our enormous
stock during our annual
Evening star., 1925-10-03
GARAGE BUSINESS. sell reasonable; terms
Address Box 54-D. Star office 81

MEAT AND GROCERY for sale in suburbs
doing average about $1,000 business week !;
rent for store. apartment and garage for ?
dress Box l36-D Star office A.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

CAFETERIA for sale. up-to-date equipment.
located on Pa. ave. near, Munsey Trust.
paid 10 Nov. 1. 1925. Address Box I47-D.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
OPEN SUNDAY.
See Mr.. lie Ney

PARKWAY MOTOR CO., Inc.
1865 Wisconsin Ave. West l63.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

FOURTH AND EAST CAPITOL FIRST
FL322R e2Ra STORE RE lsx92: % SEGoHp 4y D. FdbooR b
Rooms AND RATH; HoT-WATER HEAT,
TfRf TThfREeTR1IG 81 hIGE hTGHTSo 80 WILL LEASE En-
FOR PRICE AND PARTICULARS APPLY
TO J. G WEEDoN & CO, Ill B ST. 5. E.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

CLOTHES ,ady's second hand sizes IA to
In sunday. 10 am. to l pm. Basement
Q,N Sfh st IL
Evening star., 1925-10-03

PAPERHANGING. rooms. $50 up; interior
and exterior painting at lowest prices. Metro.
politan Dec CO. 427 G NV Phi FIR 800
Evening star., 1925-10-03

PAPERING. PAINTING--Special summer
price. SO up; best of mechanics and mate,
l1als used. We can arrange terms from 3
10 II months to pay without interest. Phone
Adams 10 estimate >
Evening star., 1925-10-03

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING. GET
our estimate first and save money. r. j.
LEWIS Frank 57IT 1922 9 ST Sc
Evening star., 1925-10-03

1888 Connecticut Ave. Fr. 1902.
PHELPS AUTO EXCHANGE
100. ras2 1928 cd4th 18th ST. NV.
fS k$Iss k$Iss ;syEi$s:: sss:s:'s s:s.ss:'
5sZi 5sZS Bs!ss Bsss. s:ssss s:sss: Sss'''
BIG SPECIAL SALE
OF MECHANICALLY
GOOD FORD CARS.
MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW CARS.
so Cars to Choose From.
4-Speed Ford Coupe.
Six balloon tires. Delco isnition: nne con.
1924 Ford Sedan.
Di:e wheels. good paint. fne mechsnical
sI44.7o Cash: $40 10 Monthly.
Ford Roadster.
paint S'e Cash. hsns,9S saSt 9os a. srs' and
1924 Ford Touring.
CASIO Gcos s5e per Fine condition. $50
7-Pass. Pierce-Arrow.
Excellent condition: q bargain.
7-Pass. Studebaker.
Good condition: S45.50 cash: $3.50 per
2NEES 2NEiTeT ! S.PSE RopGE E695 TRggK, 4RK{,cxs
RSokkRgoSc RSkkRg cHassEs.H h2sR sTHcck Fo1RlNsas 1RRRlkNss' AND
Is FORD TouR1NGs. YOUR CHOICE. $50.
BARTRAM MOTOR CO.,
1904 New Hampshire Ave.
OPEN rvrNTfNNssTE NTNsT 1sEb AZ SUNDAYS.
REQ Coupe, "a, 4-pass.. .$l,o5o
REQ Sedan, '23. $50
REQ Coupe, FL, 4-pass.. .. AS
REQ Brougham, "a. 900. 1000
Gardner Touring, '23. 800
Cadillac Touring, 49,. $50
Ford Truck (ton), '24.... 225
Ford Sedan, ~. .......... Us
Cleveland Touring, II. .. 225
Terms-No Finance Charges.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. NV.
THIS WEEKS LIST.
j.. 1928 Dodge Coupe. 4.psseenEer. balloon
1925 Buick Coach. 900 miles.
1924 Buick Touring. .5-passenger.
1925 Flint $40 Touring.
1923 Studebaker Special Coupe.
1s$ ssEES ss9siaRs sSsLsRss 0fRss;iinx.F fea;in::
,1.s Nv md x.aslssns nsHp nHp AA.ra ~, ,..,.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

LLOTHING--6OO overcoats tslightly usedl.
50 to S1b. Big values. Now is the time 20
get best selection. Deposit will secure yonr
coat. One price. Jusths Old Stand, 619 d.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

WIN sacrifice . second trust note $780,
payable S25 month. balance 3 years In
terest per cent, for $1,000. Address Boz
Esd. Star Office. O.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

BUILDING MISUNDERSTANDING. doora.
sash. waihoard. Centain- -tend roofing. Du.
POnt palnts. Lowest prices in Washinston
WASHTSGTON LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

TPHOLSTERING. remodelIng and refinishing
nfice and antique furniture Phone Main
67l9. Puritan Woodworking Co. COS 5th
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
'nIif innad 1

SEWING MACHINE. Singer. with sew Light
Tl5. Col. 671S. 36"l New Hampshire
Evening star., 1925-10-03

COAT. ladr's fur trimmed new slze 3s-40:
cheap: also leather coat zoos n H ave.
Phone West "Gq3-W %
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures

ACORN GAS RANGE and fireless cooker
combined. S25: mahogany settee, chairs
$50: refrigerator. $40; rugs. $15. $50 and
18th ST w
Evening star., 1925-10-03

gallons per day. Apply Mrs Maggie On
nington, 65th ST.. Carmody Hills. Seat Pie
ant Md d .
Evening star., 1925-10-03

PAPERHANGING SPECIAITY-Interior
and exterior painting. Work guaranteed.
convenience WASHINGTON DECORAT'ING
CO. 3h II ST. n W Frank. 6SS9. s.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

PAPERlNG. PAINTING. at reasonah'"
prices with services You have right to ~
necL Gnlinn Roc. Co EranL s., e
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOR FARM AND GARDEN
FOR SALE-aUTOMOBTLES

FOR SALE-Black Jersey COW and heife
Md Kensineton 1SS 4s
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
FREIGHT RATE
BOOST COMING
Shipping Costs to be Higher
After August Is

Increased rates on shipments of
wheat, corn, rye, barley, oats. flax
and millet seed from North Dakota
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
will be effective August Is. The rail-
roads operating in the state have al
ready filed an application for in
creased rates with the interstate
commerce commission at Washing
ton.
This information is understood to
have been received by the board OF
railroad commissioners which is ex-
pected to file petition for suspen-
sion of rates following which hear
ing before an examiner of the inter
state commerce comm ission will be
held.
Railroad representatives have been
contending that rates on grain from
North Dakota to st. Paul and Mime
apolis and Duluth, the most impor-
tant freight shipments as far as
North Dakota is concerned, are much
lower than in other wheat-growing
states. The railroad commission de-
clares, however, that operating condi-
tions in the state make the basis of
North Dakota rates favorable to the
railroads.
The proposed increase will not af-
feet this years grain shipments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
MOTOR SALES
SHOW INCREASE
North Dakota Third High
State in Auto Owners

Motor vehicle registration for five
months of this year shows larger
number of automobiles and trucks
in the state than for the entire reg.
istration in 1924. A total of 1882
motor vehicles and 295 motorcycles
have been registered in the state
registrars office as against 117.O65
last year.
North Dakota is the third high
state in the Union in the ratio OF
automobiles to persons, having one
motor vehicle to every five persons
The number of automobiles owned
in the state is constantly growing
according to John P. Tucker, retiring
registrar.
With the increase of more than
1000 motor vehicles came an IN
crease in the receipts for registra-
ton. For five months of this year
1857 ,533.70 was taken in registra-
tion fees as compared with 1916, ,S71.15
for 1924, or an increase of almost
SOL 900. The average cost of regis
tration is $6.82 per car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
OLD HISTORIC
SPOTS IN n. D.
TO BE MARKED
Highway Commission to Place
Signs Calling Attention
to Places of Interest

The tate highway commission will
erect signs along the state highways
to call direct attention to historical
spots ON the route or in close proxi-
nifty to the highway in order to en-
able the traveller to visit such places
of general interest.
Among the historical spots to be
thus called to the attention of the
travelling public will be Sibley's
Camp Atcheson which is about three
miles south of Binford and on the
highway between Binford and Coop
crstown. Another camp of Sibley's
and known as Camp Sheardown is
situated three miles southeast 81
Valley City on state highway No. 8
Highway No. a passes within a quar-
ter of mile of the site of Fort
jamestown, while at Ashley. High
of "Kisslinbury Springs, named aft
err a lieutenant who was at Fort
Yates and who later perished in the
Arctic as member of Greeley's eX-
pedition. In Dickey county is White
Stone Hills battlefield and within
easy reach of persons TRAVELLING over
state highway No. or No. Is.
This action was taken by Chief
Engineer w. G.. Black on behalf OF
the highway commits ssion as the re-
suit Of communication from Dana
Wright, acting for the parks commit.
tee Of the State Historical society
As soon as definite and accurate
data is gathered for each historical
spot, the signs will be placed along.
side the highway giving the informa.
tion necessary and the means OF
reaching the particular point OF
interest
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
LIGNITE COAL
FREIGHT RATE
UP TO BOARD
Railroad Commission to Give
Decision; Hearing Held
Here Yesterday

Taking under advisemcnt the argu-
ments of both sides, the state board
of railroad commissioners will make
a decision as to a more equitable
division of rates for. Ignite ship
ments from stations served by the
Northern Pacific to points through
which the Midland Continental pass
es. o'oA'5
A hearing, on the division of rates
before the state railroad commission
ers. was attended by representatives
of the two railroad companies yester-
day afternoon. A. T. Stebbins Of
jamestown. president of the Midlan
Continental, was present, as we'll as
Stanley Houck. attorney; E. E. Over
ton. freight agent: and J. S. John
son, auditor, of the Midland Cont
mental, and B. w. Scandett, general
solicitor, and J. G. Morrison, assist
ant general freight agent, Of the
Northern Pacific.
Attorneys of the railroads cross
examined witnesses for both sides.
The case is important to the rail-
roads alone and has to do with the
division of rates set by the railroad
commission some time ago.
Morrison of the Northern Pacific
said that if the commission were to
decide what both lines were entitled
to for their services, then the rates
would be much higher than they are
now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
SCORES HURT,
ONE DEAD IN
STRIKE RIOTS
Troops Sent TO Cape Bereton
Coal Field to Prevent
More Clashes
POLICE TAKE REFUGE
Officers Driven to Prison
BY Miners; Company's
Buildings Burned
fPv The Associated Press)


Halifax, Nova Scotia, June H.
Fifty troops were on their way to-
day for duty in the Cape Breton
coal fields as the result of armed
clashes between striking coal miners
and British Empire Steel corporation
police at New Waterford.
The clashes yesterday resulted in
the death of one miner, ting serious
wounding of another, and serious
injuries to two score more.
Stores Looted
1t was reported that the company
food stores at Mines IL and Ia had
been cleaned out by mob of miners.
1t was also reported, although con-
firmation was lacking, that the wash
house at Number Ia and the Offices
at Number Is and IL were ablaze
with no water available.
In clashes yesterday for posses
sion Of the power house several hun
dred rounds of ammunition were fir
ed. After the fighting police took
refuge in the Jail at New Waterford
and reports of plans of miners to
raid it were overheard.
Plant Captured
The power plant was captured by
mine pickets in a surprise attack at
dawn and recaptured by the miners
at noon. William Davis, q miner,
and father of 8 children, was killed
and Gilbert Watson seriously wound
ed.
Twelve thousand miners have been
on strike for five months. The
strike started when collieries were
closed and store credit suspended for
several thousand miners. '#.-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
200 STUDENTS
ENTER "U" FOR
SUMMER TERM

Grand Forks. N. D.. June 12.-Over
200 students had completed regis.
tration yesterday for the annual
summer session at the state univer.
sity and a large number more had
partly completed their enrolment,
according to Ernest C.. Miller. regis
trar of the university. Though class
es were scheduled to begin yester.
day, registration is expected to be
continued. ~
Registration is also under way in
Wesley College, which is affiliated
with the university and which is to
offer work in both religion and
music. instruction in piano, pipe
organ and violin is scheduled.
Enrolment records at both the
university and Wesley College arc
expected to be broken this year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
EVERY PERSON
In BISMARCK
T0BE LISTED
Civic Leaders Determined 10
Have Accurate Population
Figures This Year
CANVASS is PLANNED
Precinct Workers TO Call at
Every Dwelling in City
Monday Morning

Determined that every person who
makes Bismarck his home shall be
counted in the census this year, a
group Of civic leaders have developed
plan for house to house canvass
of the city, which will be started
next Monday morning.
The plans for the enumeration
we're made at meeting held last
night in the Association of Com
mercc rooms and attended by the
following persons: Henry Murphy
S. A. Floren, Price Owen, H. W. Tav-
lor. w. F. Jones, Charles Vettle, f.
H. L. Vesperman, F. l.. Conklin. John
Parkinson and Mrs. Florence Davis.
Jchn Parkinson was chairman of the
meeting.
Must Be Accurate
1t was agreed at the meeting that
Bismarck's> population figures this
year must be as large as possible
without Misrepresentation, because
the population figures will stand for
the next five years. and will show
the growth of the city in the last
five years and because good pop
ulation showing an increase will give
Bismarck valuable publicity over the
country. Mr.. Parkinson stated at
the meeting last night that there is
every reason to believe that NJ. H
Atkinson, city auditor, and w. A
Falconer. city assessor, who are
taking the census, are making a
thorough check Of the city, but they
are unable to list all the people be-
cause many are away and other res
idents are here only Saturdays and
Sundays.
An executive committee, one per
son in each precinct, was appointed
in charge of the house to house
canvass. Members of this committee
will appoint workers to canvass
each block in the precincts and it is
believed that the work Of listing all
of Bismarck residents will be com
pieted Monday.
The precinct chairmen are as fol-
lows:
Chairmen Named
First ward, precinct 1 S. A. Floren;
First ward, precinct 2, Benton Baker;
Second ward. precinct 1, Henry Muir
ply; Second ward, precinct 2, Burt
Finney; Third war, precinct /, Price
Owens; Third war, precinct 2, S. A
nietz; Fourth ward, Gene Wachter;
Fifth ward. Duncan McGillis; Sixth
ward, precinct 1. John Parkinson;
Sixth ward. precinct 2, H. w. Taylor
and Fred Morley.
Persons who know residents of the
city who are away or have not been
counted by the census takers for
some other reason, are asked to no.
tify the Association of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
STATE HUMANE
SOCIETY TO BAR
LEGION RODEO

Officials of the state humane So
ciety will interfere with the staging
of "wild west show" by the Candy
American Legion post at Candy, June
90 and q, Sam F. Fullerton, eXecu-
tive secretary of the humane socie-
ty, announced, Mr.. Fullerton upon
advices that the wild west show
includes demonstration of bull
dogging" of cattle, sent word to
Charles Knutson, commander of the
Candy post, stating that this is not
permitted in the state. However
Mr.. Knutson refused to abide by the
orders of the state official and said
that the show would be staged. Forti-
fled with an opinion from the office
of the attorney general, Mr.. Fuller
ton will cause the arrest of all prin-
cipals involved in the staging of the
event
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
WEST PONT
CADET WILL
VISIT HERE

The class of 1927 at the United
States Military Academy, West
Point, New York, has just been
granted a two and one-half months
furlough. beginning on June IL. The
class will return to duty on August
%. This is the first opportunity the
class has had to leave the Academy
for an extended period since its en-
trance two years ago.
Cadet Herndon Taylor, member
of the furlough class, appointed
from the second North Dakota dis
trict. will spend his leave at Bis
marck, N. D. He is the son of Mr..
E. j. Taylor, S15 Sixth Street, Bis
marck, N. D.
Cadet Taylor is a member of the
football and lacrosse squads and
took part in the Hundredth Night
Show. He has also qualified as a
rifle and pistol sharpshooter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
GOVERNOR DUE
|H0MESATURDAY
Will Leave Again Sunday for
Trip Through Badlands

Governor Sorlie is expected to re-
turn to Bismarck tomorrow night
after an absence of a week at the
Norse-American centennial in the
Twin. Cities and on tour through
Iowa.
His stay here will be short, how
ever, and the governor will have no
time to attend to official business,
for he will leave Sunday morning on
a trip through the Badlands conduct
ed by the Roosevelt National Park
association from the so-called "dude
ranch" at Medora.
With the governor will be about
80 others, including governors from
neighboring states, state officials.
newspaper men and Raymond Tor
rey, representing the national park
service. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by a wild west show at Roose-
velt's old Elkhorn ranch. Horses will
be provided for members of the
party, who have been asked to bring
their own blankets.
Joseph M. Devine, state commits
sioner Of immigration; Lewis F.
Crawford. supervisoE of the histor-
ical museum; Tax Commissioner
Fisher; Robert Byrne, secretary Of
state. and Joseph Kitchen. commits.
sioner of agriculture and labor, will
accompany the governor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
FREIGHT RATE
ON SUGAR TO
BE REDUCED
State Railroad Commission
Secures Cut from New
Orleans to Bismarck

Reduction in freight rates on
sugar shipments from New Orleans
to Bismarck and Mandan have been
secured by the state board of rail
road commissioners.
Jobbers in Bismarck will pay 81
cents instead of $l.0S per hundred
pounds, and Mandan dealers will be
charged 98R cents instead of $l.09R
per hundred, a reduction in both
cases Of IL cents a hundred. These
rates apply to carload lots.
About 100000 pounds of sugar
are consumed in North Dakota in a
year, according to E. M. Hendricks,
freight expert Of the board. Jobbers
in other states can compete with
local dealers because Of the lower
rate. granted them, he said: The
price on sugar is paid according to
New York markets while shipments
are made from New Orleans, said
Hendricks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
BISMARCK MEN,
0ENTERTAIN
SEC. JARDINE|
About 80 State and Federal
Officers to Attend Dinner
For Farm Head

Plans for the entertainment of
William M. Jardine, secretary of
agriculture, who is expected to be
here July or 3, are being made by
Orris w. Roberts, in charge of the
weather bureau here, and heads of
other federal bureaus in this dis
trict.
About thirty officials are to be
present at a dinner to be given Sec
retary Jardine at the home of Mr..
Roberts at 1T Main street. Invita-
tions are to be sent to state officials
and others.
Secretary Jardine will give an ad-
dress at Mandan on July 4, when he
will also take part in "bronco-
busting" contest. The Bismarck
Association of Commerce is making
plans for q reception.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
GAME RESERVE
TO BE CREATED
IN WESTERN N. D.

The creation Of game reserve in
the western part of the state is being
considered by state and federal game
officials. Three members of the
state game and fish board passed
through here yesterday on their way
west. The delegation includes c. P.
Peterson, game and fish commits
sioner; H. A. Brown, chief warden.
and M. A. Hogaug, member Of the
board.
"While there are several small re-
serves in North Dakota, there are
no large ones," said Mr.. Brown.
Large tracts suitable for reserves
are situated In the western part OF
the state"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
Kenneth Treacy
Graduated From
Military Academy

The Glass of 1925 at the United
States Military Academy. West Point
New York, graduated from the Acad-
emy on June IL. It's members have
been granted a three months leave
before taking up duty at their first
stations early in September.
Csdet Kenneth w. Treacy, a mem
ber of the graduating class. appoint
ed from third district, North Da-
kota, will spend his leave at Pills
bury, Pa. He is brother of Mrs
D. B. Begister, Bismarck, N. d. He
expects to be commissioned in field
artillery and has requested that he
be ordered to the Persido Monbereg,
as his first station.
Cadet Treacy has been vice pres
ident of the Y. M. c. A.. at West
Point, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-06-12
PUBLIC. ASKED
TO ATTEND BIG
COUNTY OUTING

Burleigh county merchants and all
residents of this county will be the
guests of the Burleigh County Cow
Testing association. at the get-to-
gether and outing to be held at Fort
Lincoln on June 18.
The members of the association
intend to make the affair the big
gest thing of its kind ever held here
and business men will be asked to
close their stores for part Of the day.
A big program Of speeches, athlet-
ic sports. contests. band concerts,
demonstrations and dancing has been
prepared.
The agriculture committee Of the
Bismarck Association is cooperating
with the. formers in giving the out
Ing.