davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
MEET OF M. E.
SOCIE TIE IS
ENDED FRIDAY

The sixth annual convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary society and
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
closed Friday night with beautiful
Rainbow banquet at the Grace Meth :
odi1t Episcopal church. Tempe ex-
tended an invitation to the dele!
gates for next years convention.
Miss Grace Dillingham; and Reverend
E. w. Allstrom delivered the prin-
ciple talks of the days program.
Miss Dillingham;, a teacher in the
Korean Missionary high school, is in
the United States on furlough. She
told the convention of the kinder
garten work of the Koreans and
gave a demonstration of the Korean
chiIds appearance and manner with
Billy Crowell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Crowell, whom she dressed
in the native costume. At the eve
ming services Miss Dillingham; spoke
on "The Light of the World" which
shone for the Korean under mis-.
sionary efforts and teachings. She
spoke of the joys of service in the
foreign missions, and the difficulties
encountered and overcome.
Reverend Allstrom, missionary to
Java, dressed in the native costume,
told Of his work with the Java peo-
pie, of their conversions, hopeful
ness, and good faith under the lead
ership of the missionary
Shaken" a humorous dramatization
interpreted by Mesdames Moffet and
Thierry, showed skill and natural
ability on the part of the actors.
The banquet hall was artistically
decorated in a large bright hued
rainbow, the arc of promise which
was a fitting final for a profitable,
and inspired convention.
Officers elected for the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society are: Mrs.
F. J. Seamon of Tucson, president;
Mrs. Charles Thierry of Douglas,
first vice president; Mrs. J. c. Ham
meIs of Phoenix, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles e. Ely of Phoenix,
corresponding secretary Mrs G. p.
Finney of Tucson, recording secre-
tary; Mrs e. V. Silverthorne of Gill
bert, treasurer; Mrs. S. G. Irwin Of
Phoenix, extension secretary; Mrs.
G. W. Incl of Glendale, junior sec
Mrs. j. H. Masters of GC$en
dale, stewardship secretary, and Mrs.
w. r. Stewart of Mesa literature
secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
FLOOD,
CLAIM SEW EN-
LIVES IN TEXAS
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

DALLAS, Texas, April 23.-The low
er watersheds of the Texas plains to-
night were still carrying heavy bur
dens of flood waters from torrential
rains that fell in the last few days,
While the upper reaches of the rivers
were fast falling toward the normal
stage the lower waters were flooding
the lowlands, causing heavy loss to
crops.
A total of eleven deaths have been
reported since Wednesday as a result
of storms and floods.
Flood warnings for all eastern Tex
as rivers were issued by the weather
bureau. Several families were forced
to flee along streams of that part of
the state seeking safety in trees and
on high ground.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
FLAG SALUTE IN
DENVER school,.
TO BE ATTACKED
lBy Dispatch A. ?. Wire)


DENVER, Colo, April 23.-Suit will
be instituted in Denver courts i'm
mediately by the American civil lib
erties union, to determine the right
of the Denver board of education to
force children of the Jehovites,
religious organization to salute the
American flag. This announcement
was made here today by Roger N.
Baldwin, director of the union who
was in Denver comforting with at
torneys representing the union. Chill
dren of Jehovites are being barred
from the public schools of Denver
at the rate of five to six each week,
Mr.. Baldwin declared, through re-
fusal to salute the flag, which they
hold to be contrary to their religious
belief.
According to Baldwin, approximate
ly so children already have been ex-
cluded from the Denver schools
through their refusal and the Jehovite
themselves are unable to bring court
action to determine the right of the
school board to take such action,
because litigation also is contrary to
their religious principles.
The Jehovites regard saluting the
flag as a form of idolatry and de-
clare they respect the flag and do
not therefore want to make it an
object of idol worship. The Jehovites
use no symbols whatever in their
worship, not even the cross.
In announcing the plan of the civil
liberties union to enter suit in be-
half of the Jehovites, Baldwin, de-
clared the case would be carried to
the supreme court of the United
States if necessary to obtain a rul-
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
CITY PRIMARY
TODAY; VOTING
6 A. NJ; ;6P. N.

Don't Forget To Vote
TODAY.
Polls for the city primary
in which candidates for
mayor and for six places on
the city council will be
nominated open at 6 a. m.
this morning and close at
6 p. m. tonight.
Everyone who has reg
istered this spring may
vote.
The candidates for mayor of Doug
las whose names will appear on the
ballots in the primary are present
Mayor A. E. Hinton and c. B. Fleming.
Hinton is running on the democratic
ticket for nomination and has no op-
position on that ticket, while Flem-
ing is running for the nomination on
the non partisan ticket and has no
primary opposition. The names of
these two candidates will appear on
ballots in each ward, unless voter
cares to ask for blank ballot and
to write in another choice.
In ward /, L. l.. Speer, present coun-
Gilman, is seeking nomination on the
democratic ticket and is without OPP
position to date either on that ticket
or on any other.
In ward z William Eichbaum, pres
ent councilman from that wcrI. is
seeking nomination on the non-par
tisan ticket, and Roy Hiatt is seeking
nomination on the democratic ticket.
In ward 8, w. c.. Franklin, present
councilman, is running for nomina-
tion on the democratic ticket and is
pithout opposition of any kind at
present
In ward 4, w. J. Reay, present in
cumbent from that ward anad Fred
Lindner are both asking for the
nomination on the democratic ticket
and one of them will be eliminated at
tho primary.
In ward s. Henry Elvey, present
councilman, is asking the voters to
nominate him on the non-partisan
ticket and at present is without op-
position on any ticker.
In ward 6, James Barrett, present
councilman, is seeking nomination on
the non-partisan ticket and is with
out any opposition to date.
The polling praees for the election
today are as follows:
FIRST WARsD-City Hall.
SECOND WARD-661 Third street.
THIRD WAI'D-sparks' carpenter
shop, SAT Eighth street.
FOURTH WARD-Y. w. c. A. build
ing at 1913 F avenue.
FIFTH WARD-Motor Transit com
pany, 1901 G avenue.
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
WILLIAM WILLS Is
NOMINATED FOR
MAY OR
fRn pispatch a. P. wlrsl


GLOBE, April 2s.-In the demo-
cratic primary election here today,
acting Mayor william Wills defeated
former Mayor G. D. Barclay for the
nomination for mayor by 1876 votes.
Less than 1900 Of the $500 reg
istered voters participated in the
election. The republicans had no
ticket in the field.
George W. Evans was nominated
for councilman for the first ward,
w. E. Keegan, present councilman,
was nominated for the new term,
United States Commission ]. F. Hecht-
man was nominated in the third ward
without apparent opposition, Bert S.
Moore in the fourth ward, William P.
Greer, present councilman, fifth ward,
renominated, and w. M. Anderson
was nominated in the sixth ward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Canqnea Man Is Held For
Murder Of Aged Woman
There Four Months Ago

CANANEA, Som, Mex April 23.
After four months fruitIess
search for the slayer of Mariana
Castendn, aged woman, police have
arrested Jose CerVanteS ON
charge of murder. Sonora Cas-
tenda was slain the night of Jan
uary 13.
Two women, whose names police
did not divUlge,- said they accom-
panied Cervantes to the vOman's
home and that he beat Senior Cas-
tends to death, officials investi-
gating the case declared. ROB
berry was given as the motive for
the crime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Crowd Of 500 Witnesses
Accidental Electrocution
Of Western Union Linem1n

BOULDER, Colo, April 3d.
William Barkley, 40, of Denver.
Iinemnn for the Western Union
Telegraph company, was electro
euted here late this afternoon.
Barkeley was engaged In stringing
line near the Colorado and
Southern freight depot when his
foot came into contact with "A H.
OOO-vOIt line of the Denver and
Interurban Railway company.
A crowd of 500 persons saw
BarkIey electrOcuted and firenten
found it necessary to remove the
body with block and tackle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
ExTERM1NATE RODENTS

PHOENIX April 23. = More than
$4,000 gophers were killed during
March by the Southwest Cotton COM
pany here. D. A. Gilchrist, in charge
of state rodent determination work
for the United States bureau of bio
logical survey, said this represented
more extensive work in Arizona than
was done by any other agency during
March.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
Mexican Youth Guilty OF
Murder in Elder Case In
Phoenix, Is GiOen Life

PHOENIX, April %. - vicente
Galaz, is, Mexican, today was
found guilty of first degree muir
der in connection with the death
of Alexander Elder, Phoenix engi-
neer, February 21. GaIaz was
convicted of the murder six days
after Alberto Fernandez, his part
ner, met the same fate.
The jury fixed GaIaz' punish
ment ut life Imprisonment as it
did Fernandez.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
s1NAUoA CROPS INJURED.

NOGALES, April %. = kilograms
confirming the recent loss to tomato
growers in Sinaloa, Mexico, were re-
ceived here today by w. A. Scatena,
who has fields in Bamoa district.
The wires said that blights caused
severe losses. Scatena himself lost
rs cars, each car being valued at
$4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24
HAVE TWENTIETH CHILD

WILiK Pa.-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter McDermot of Sugar Notch today
became the parents of a nine-pound
son, their twentieth child. All the
children are living, the Oldest being al
son, aged 26.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

NEW YORK, April "a
Copper quiet; electrolytic
13A@14. Silver 635s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-24

-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
VIII Cooperate
to Secure Lower
Rates on Cement


North Dakota cities are willing to
lend their influence to the effort Of
the South Dakota state. cement mill
to obtain freight rate reductions on
cement destined for this state, a sur
vey by the state railroad board
shows.
The survey was made following the
action Of South Dakota authorities to
obtain freight rate reductions to en-
able them to ship their product into
Meth Dakota on more advantageous
The South Dakota mill is closer to
North Dakota than any other and es.
tablishnient of freight rates on the
same basis enjoyed by other cement
manufacturers will enable North
Dakota purchasers to, buy the South
.DAkota produce cheaper than any
other; members Of the board said.
The North Dakota board probably
wilk lend it, anfltlencs IN the fight
for lower cemept freight rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
State Ranks 18th
in the Number of
Cattle on Farms

North Dakota ranks 10th among
the states Of the union i'm the total
number Of cattle on farms on Janu-
airy /, according to preliminary fig
urcs received here from the depart
ment Of agriculture The ~prcliinin-
ary census showed the total to be
1,344,956 Of which l38,925 were dairy
calves under one year and 1905
were beef calves under one year.
Other classifications were: Heifcrs
from one to two years old; dairy,
76,457; beef, lO6,O72. Cows and
hcifcrs over two years old: dairy,
$1,000; beef, 328,427. Steers. 1O9,-
SIG. Bulls. one year old and over:
dairy, 14,725; beef, 2O,890.
Texas In The Lead
Texas. with total Of $500, 1881
continues as the leading cattle state
Of the union. Iowa, with 4,372, 240
was second and Nebraska with g..
3l4,373 was third. In each Of these
states, however. the proportion OF
beef cattle to dairy cattle was larg.
or than in North Dakota.
Wisconsin. with total Of $685. II
continued to rank as the greatest
dairying state in the union and also
has the highest proportion Of dairy
cattle to the total number shown by
the census.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

l. 5. y. Olsncss, Commissioner Of
Insurance, do hereby certify that
the State Farmers Mutual Hail In
surancc Company of .Wascca, Min
nesota. having been duly authorized.
70 write hall insurance business
IN North Dakota. and having. a de-
post OF $500 with this Department:
,or the protection OF ITS holders OF
naii insurance policies, has ceased
writing the aforesaid class of insur-
nncc in this state. and has made re-
post. - Aat3 81. 10,
The said company has presented
to this Department an affidavit to
the effect that II has no policies OF
nail insurance now In force. and no
unpaid liabilities for hail losses in
the state of North Dakota. ..ict... :.
In accordance with Sect 1899. G..
j.. 1915. North Dakota. unless this
Department Is notified on or before
tdate three months after first pub
icationD OF any claim or claims for
losses outstanding against said
company. II shall cause the deposit
now held for the benefit Of policy
holders to be returned 10 sa i'd com
1any.
2-22-23; 3--1-i-S-11-f6-lS. 1929:
d--l-a-S- Ia 19-22-26-29; 5-3-6-
10-l3-l7-oO. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
FOR SALE

q ROOM, modern house, hot waite,
heat. east front, garage, $36OO.OO.
s ROOM, modern cottage. west front
s$32OO.0O.
5 Room. modern bungalow, garage
nice lawn, east front, $550O.O0.
s ROOM modern. stucco bungalow
built for a home, cast front, LOO
feet from paving, basement garage
fro place. one Of the most com.
~plete bungalows in the city, $4,000
6 ROOM house, Front street. bath
lights. water, sewer, only $2lOO.OO
4 ROOM c0tthgc, spick and span
south front, $20OO.0
10 ROOM house, complete in all dc
tails 100000.
BUILDING LOTS-Your choice oil
hundreds from the river to the
Pcnitcntiary at all sorts Of prices
and terms.
FARM LANDS-Fully 50 quarter sec.
tions have been sold in this county
this winter. The bargains arc 90.
ing fast. prices are rising. buy
from the man who knows every
section within 30 miles Of Bis.
marck. in this county.
F. e. YOUNG.
2-23-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
BUSH FIRES |!
ARE. DOING
MORE DAMAGE
Lone Building. Holding $50
Refugees, Is Surrounded
by Flames


Melbourne. Australia, Feb. 25.--LP)
Bush fires, which recently have
done immense damage in Australia,
have broken out again in the Queens
town district. King Lake township
has been destroyed, except for the
postofficc. In this building loo in
habitants took refuge and at las.
reports II was surrounded BY flames.
The fate Of tho inmates is not known.
A party OF fire fighters who left
Queenstown for King Lake aprar.
emily hive been cut off by the
Flames. Other fire fighters have
been cut off ut Patton Hill. Many
houses at Hcalesville have been
burned. The greatest anxiety pre-
walls regarding the safety of the
people there owing to the rapid ad-
vance Of the flames, famed by a
fierce wind,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
FUTURES DRAG OFF n
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis. Fob. 25.-LN-Wheat
futures dragged off f.%@l.N cents
carly today with liquidation by dis
coHraged bulls still In force on &C.
cotht Of easy csbles and lower prices
atchicago and Winnipeg After new
lows were touched the market stead.
led. go" So @...' 80 - - !
Oats were firm with corn, May gain
ing u cent here and holding firm.
May rye held to u cent decline early
and turned firmer with wheat. May
flax seed touched new low and re-
gained q ~ cent loss.
Low protein cash wheat ruled !
cent higher with medium te~AioA-ro-
tcin firm. Only very poor spfihEs
were slow. Durum was firm TO-
cent higher for low protein.
Corn was firm within the range.
Oats were firm to Y cent better. Rye
was firm. Barley was firm. Flax
seed was in better demand. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
S4cICE or MORTGAGE FOnE.
III CLOSURE SALE - y,

Whereas default has occurred In
the payment of interest and princi.
pal Of the obligation secured by
the Mortgage hcreinafter described;
mortgage does elect to forcclosc on
the past due and unpaid principal
and interest of said obligation only.
J Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed iand DO.
70 the Manager " The Bank of
North Dakota, Mortgagec. dated the
18th day Of May. 1920, and filed for
record in the office Of tho Register
Ct Deeds Of the County Ut BurleiVh.
day OF June, 1920. at 1880 O'Clock
4. NJ. and recorded in Book ..1ee''
IF Mortgages, at page SIS, and rs.
aigncd ny said mortgage, by an In.
strument an writing to the state
Tfeasufcr Of North Dakota. and his
sMccessers An office, fn trust az Sc
curity for bonds issued by the State
Of North Dakota. which assignmAnR
was dated the 22nd day .of :Ntii1,
1891. and recorded In SAID Neficc of
tho Registef Of Deeds oh tlIpl 1pfh
r M.' n i BOOK :iss" Of MorttsSo IS.
Mt page 2l7 will be foreclOs4N by u
safe OF the premises In such mort
gage and hereinafter deyer4bed; 1t
the front door Of the Court 'kIAVeeS
in the city Of Bismarck. GonnySes6f
kota. at the hopr OF two o'clSGk.
r. NJ. on the fifth day OF April
1926, to satisfy the amount due Nt(bh
the past due .installments Aof said
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
prSmisss, dsactlbed IL such mort
isfy tho same arcsdescribed an fol.
lows. tO.Wit: g4ss $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
SOUTH 81. fAUL -IIYEsTOCK

South st. Paul. Feb. DC attic
1900, opehin& very SLOW on fed steers
and yearhnSS, practically nothing
done carly; prospects, weak to Is
cents lower; bulk 7.500s19b; fat she
stock dull. weak. 4.eN6A7S;, .eanners
and cutters unchenged 4eaofRa bulls
steady sttW elapsd III 'elosc; stock
.ces and feeders uathsnged. Calves
2;eepQ; wal calves. quality considered
stSedy; ood lights l0.po@fQEO.
= Hogs $500; opening around 3 low
CT than WedpesJ1y's ayctASe; dcsir-
able $50 TOGO pound Averages 1925;
lighter weights up to 1880: desirable
20 to $40 pound butchers 1880
lt.6O; packing sows around $50; Az
ssffsgs cost Wednesday 'ff:so; weight
Sheep 100; fat lambs weak to Is
cents lowers; MEDIUM HI good fat
natives 12.00@1AT0: desirable fed
ives, westerns head above 1910; f.t ewes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Courtroom May
Become Ballroom

Chicago. Feb. 25.--(P)-An
Evanston courtroom today may
be tho scene Of Charleston
demonstration by Miss Dorothy
Cope, senior mt Northwestern.
whose landlady charges the
goods dancing kept her awake
Mt nights.
Justice Samuel Harrison be-
licves demonstration Of the
step will aid in reaching Il dcci-
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Policeman Has
$1O5,D00 Estate

Chicago. Feb. During
the quarter century that he was
a police sergeant, Michael Brode-
rick, pensioned four years ago,
accumulated an estate valued at
$lO5.OOO. he died recently and
his will has been admitted to pro-
bate. Most Of the estate is in
real estate and bonds, and five
children and two grand children
will share in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
COSTLY SWAMP

Ennis. Ircland.-Titlc to a few
square feet Of swampy ground was
brought up in recent court case.
The suit required an entire day for
the hearing, and occupied the time of
ten witnesses, two lawyers, two so4
licit0rs and two engineers. The day
in court cost nearly $500 while the
value Of the ground is about 20 cents
n year in rental. The suit was dis.
missed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

srA1s d NeR4 1bAF y .sco.n.
ou e r sSrtskIsS IS b,.1 sr'ct
Angus a. stewart piaihStM. w.
ai a' Elsa Maksssst kos1ca IA. i Ne.
yada lane rsancis. kathcrtle Me-
Hoah McuonaiG Ssd III other
persons unknown. claiming any
estate or interest In or lie4 or Ia.
sctibed In the cthaplaint. Defend
sjbitMOEs
The State OF North Dakota TO the
You are hereby sumrnoncd 10 ans
swer tho complaint In this action.
which will be on. file In THO dfriec
S,ie's shA c & ase RRasts'sf fGs.
andato serve n copy OF yonr ahswer
Bismarck. North Dakota. Within thirty
days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you. exclusive Of: the.
day ol such service. aud In case OF
your failure TO appear or answer.
Judgment Will be taken against you
ny default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of Jaruary.
g. OLCEIRsON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
NOt)re VI me- Personal C1ntna
10 tho Allowed Named Defendants:
Take notice that tho object OF the
above entitled acti ion is to quiet the
title Of the plaintiff to tho follow
ing described real property. sit,l-
ated III the County OF Burlelgil and
state Of North Dakota. to-wit: Lots
Three t3l and Four. 60. Southeast
quarter OF Southwest quarter ISEN
Of SWh) and Southwest quarter
" Southeast quarter (SWA or
SEh) Of Section Thirty-four,. t3a),
Township one hundred thirty
seven $50. North. Of Range Sew
snty-hinc t79), West, Of the 5th l..
A.. and to exclude you, and each OF
you from any estate or interest in
or lien or incumbrance upon tho
same. and that no personal claim is
made against you. Or any Of you In
this action. 4. 1.
G. OI.GEItsSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
l--2l-28: 2-4-1l-18-2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Banks at Flaxton
3 and Cartwright Are
:. Paying Dividends

Dividend psy1kents to depositors in
closed bgnksGat Paxton and Cart.
wright Hefe announced today by L.
r. Baird receiver for closed banks.
All per cent dividend is being
paid by the Citissns State bank Of
!7Axton. and y 10 per cent dividend
tgY being paid BY the First State bank
Of Cartwright. ,.Gs
Both dividends are being paid
Through. r. Reeve. district manager.
st. Burlington. n. P.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25

q sort of pinkish mauvc arc prevail
ing colors in ball-rootns. I Many wo.
men arc having their own hair
blcachcd, thcr dyed with their favor
tie color. Others are obtaining wigs
Of natural hair or Of silk. Some
Aairdtcsycrs are renting wigs to
mitch evening gowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-P H ON E 81

FOR BALE Holton Slide Trombonc
"a excellent condition. Room 315.
Van Horn Hotel. 2-24-lt
FOX SALE-vioiin. good a. new,
complete, in case. Phone 1O9lR
after p. M. 2-24.1wk
WANTED--lO0 bushels good potatoes
ut NO'Bficn's Restaurant, Bismarck,
N. Oak. 2.2J.St
WANT TO SELL--A radio set. Phone
3lCR or call at 4i0 Ninth St.
s.E 2.c3-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Pine Island, Mimi,
Centenarian Dead

Pine Island, Mimi, Feb. 25.-LR) -
Charles Fitzgibbons. who celebrated
his tooth birthday last Saturday,
died at his home here last night. He
is survived by his widow, six chill
drcn, % grand children. II great
grand children and two great great
grand children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
MTNyEkr1)f,1a 1aea1N

I, MinneEVqlis. FSb. 25, NAest
receipts IN cNrs eohkpsfe1 " 'sie2 4
year ego. Cashs No. 4 northern Lei
@l.64; No. dark northern spfiuk:
Choice TO fancy 1.7l@l.75; good "a
choice t.60@ tHQ; ordinary to good
1.6f@f.01; No. ! hard spring 1920
l.77s tosttriye. !. 6i@t.66s May 1853;
July 13S@..s" z "a. y,
Corn, No. 5 yellow. 67@7lM.
0tss 3es}. 80 IS S7ass.-~, :
-. B64levst&e00x u x--.s. l,-4a -
Rye Nesz,JtN @S3x.S
Flax No. 1, 2.34& 0a87A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Two Lives Lost
in Theatre Fire

Nova Nicholacvsk, Russia, Feb. ~.
--tD-Two persons we're burned to
death: 20 others so burned they can.
not live and 30 seriously injured in
a fire In . moving picture theatre
here last night. a short circuit
started the fire, which caused a panic
among the big crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
LAWYERS At SCHOOL

LAW EKS nj SCHOOL
LOndOn.-MOrc than 500 barristers
and solicitors, many of them old in
the profession. are attending school
again. Passage of a new Law Of
Property Act has changed previous
laws to such an extent that they are
putting in several weeks at study
in order to become familiar with it.
Regular classes have been establish
cd at Essex Hall,