davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
SUPREME COURT
| DEPARTS FROM
| USUAL CUSTOM
Refusal 10 Give Hastings
Liberty Pending Appeal
Changes System in Vogue

Refusal Of the district and supreme
courts to issue a Certificate Of prob
able cause" to, enable ]. J. Hastings
to remain out of the penitcntinry
pending his appeal to the supreme
court was one OF the few instances in
recent years when tho certificate was
not granted as a matter Of course, oh
servers here say.
The practice Of granting Ccrtifi-
Gates of probable cause rs a matter
Of course came into vogue several
years ago when the supreme court
was swamped with work and eases
were rarely decided in less than q
year after they were heard.
In the case Of short sentence q
defendant in a criminal action would
have served his term several times
over before his case was decided
This. in effect, would have been denial
Of his constitutional right Of appeal
and courts acquired tho habit of
granting the applications without
question. Judges who were themselves
morally sure that the convicted man
was guilty granted them in order to
protect the rights Of the defendant.
In the Hastings case, however, the
defendant had pleaded guilty to the
charges against him and the supreme
court, at the same time it denied his
application for certificate Of prob
able cause, promised early hearing
Of the appeal proper.
In many cases, lawyers practicinc
in the supreme court say, the effect
of the mattcr-of course granting OF
certificates Of probable cause has
been, in many instances, to delay the
appeal itself so that the case hangs
fire for months and sometimes even
years before the criminal, even though
properly convicted and the conviction
sustained by the supreme court, be-
gins TO serve his sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

Stockholm, Sweden. Nov. :.--tl9--
With the arrival of. the Norwegian
aid Danish royalties this morning.
four kings are here to attend ton,or-
rows royal wedding, uniting Crown
Prince. Leopold of Belgium and
Princess Astrid. niece of King Gus
tav Of Sweden. ~.
Stockholm presents the most festive
appearance in years. The principal
cities are colorful with Thousands Of
glags, fluttering from tall masts, the
red. yellow and black Of Belgium
mingling with yellow and blue sof
Sweden. Yesterdays bright weather.
howsver, had changed today to sullen
skies and bitter cold. 81.
Most of the guests at the gala ban
quet In the palace tomorrow will have
their, first taste of characteristic
Swedish dinner. The principals dish
Of juicy reindeer steaks. cut from
selected, animals from the famous
herd Of North Lapland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

under the control CT the boarf Of tinis
verslty and school lands, for other
than rasturAge and meadow purposes
until sold. All rents. shall be paid
in Advance Held, that the rfovi-
sions Of this section are applicable
n we'll 70 school lands sold after the
adoption Of tho constitution was
adopted, and such lands ~ reversing
TO tho state may be leased At the dis
erection and under the control OF the
Board Of University and School Lands
FOR other than pasturagc and meadow
purposes.
Appeal from the district court Of
Bottineau County, Hon. 4. G. Burr,
Judge.
REVERSED. Opinion Of The Court
by Wolfe. Dist. J. Johnson, j., did not
participate. Ron, Chas.. f. Wolfe,
Judge of the, Third judicial District,
sitting in his stead.
Benson I Benson, Of Bottineau,
Attorneys for Appellants. I.
Lemke & Weaver, Of Fargo, Attor-
neys for Respondents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
UTILITY MUST
PAY CONSUMER
FOR EQUIPMENT
North Dakota Railroad Board
Makes That Ruling in
C0operst0wn, Case

Rcaffirlnine its opinion M express
Cd recently in memorandum, the
state railroad board has issued n
formal decision In the COopcrstown
case involving liability for changing
motors and other electrical equipment
used by residents of the town, made
necessary by change from 22O-vOlt
direct current to 110.volt alternating
current.
The current change resulted from
action of the Electric Construction
company, which serves Cooperstown,
in buying power from the Ottertaii
Power company with the ultimate in.
tcntion of abandoning the direct cur.
rent plant now In operation.
Power users objected to pAying the
cost OF now equipment made ncccs-
sary by the change and refused to
accept an offer made BY the company
The railroad boards decision fol.
lows q decision made by the illinois
Public Utilities Commission in O sim.
lows a decision made by one Illinois
mission ordered the utility to pay
to the consumer the full present
value OF his equipment made obsolete
by the change ~ arrived at by q
stated formula. This will be done IN
the Coopcrstowr case.
Related factors were that the com
pany will spend $4,000 in providing
the new and better service for Coon.
erstown while the consumers equip.
ment made obsolete Is valued at S..
600. The new service also provides
materially reduced electric rates for
the town. both for residence service
and power. These things were taken
into consideration in deciding the
case. the railroad board said.
1t was specified that the Coopers-
town decision will control the action
of the commission in similar cases,
many of which are developing in va.
rious. towns of the state rs the result
Of high line extensions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
! SUPREME COURT
From Hettinrer Coanty

From. Hettinger County
John Wittinaycr, ct al, Plaintiffs and
Respondents.
va.
Security State Bank Of Uphan,, North
Dakota. ct al, Defendants and Ap-
pellants.
and
Security State Bank of Upham. North
Dakota. a corporation. Plaintiff and
Appellant.
and
John Wittmayer. Defendant and Re-
spondcnt.'
Syllabus:
!. Where cause is tried to a Jury
the court in its instructions may not
assume as fact proven anything con.
corning which the evidence is such
that different unbiased minds might
find to the contrary. Held, for rea.
sons stated in tho opinion. that the
instruction complained Of violates
this rule.
2. Where a trespasscr occupies
school land, tills It, and plants crops
thereon. such crops while growing and
uncovered belong to the state, and 4
general lease OF such land. without
restriction rs to growing crops, passcs
such ownership to the lessee.
3. The Commissioner Of University
and School Lands 10 . general agent
Of the board Of the same name and Is
given by express law power to trans.
act the business Of that board In the
sale and. leasing Of school lands. hut
his actions ara. subject to the APP
prevail and control Of the board Held,
for reasons stated in the epinion, that
leaae1 OF school lan6s executed By
such commissioner and not formally
by the board its~As aro brina 1Acjc
valid: that the, leases involved II the
infant case are valid on their fafe
and It was error - .hsld thAtn invalid
because not executed by the board Il,
self or formally approved by It.
I. Section 161, Constitution Of
North Dakota, provides "Tbe leeisla.
titG assSlhbly shall have authority "a
provide by 3 Law for The loAsing 81
landl granted To- the state stor edues.
tionAl and ehatttab1e pustttee: but
no slaeh lsN. shatl ruth oyi1as ~ leaa.
Ing 0f said lands Yor : 1oN6er period
than fire yeetA. @eid lapdA shall onIy
~ leA9e1 M paptArqGe an l1Ae ~
pttpl119 All ~ : nuhltc A6ettoh tS&oJ
nGt21Gsao zASos pxo13i ~ - 49,
&c ~; 1soviaed thet III AZ latl
!; - 49, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
CHANCE FOR Wild ExTRAyAGANG IN
ROAD BUILDING IS OFFERED UNDER
PRESENT SITUATION, SAYS TnORESEN

4 4. / ~ Il - -
Warning. that Vie pEesaa,t Valuation
in North Dakota contains "the posi-.
bility for wild extravaganza in road
building" il contained in he biennial
report which ThOrstein. II. Thorcsen,
state tax commissioners, will present
to the legislature.
In his comment on tho relation Of
road building IN 4tAt. expenditures
Thorcscn says:4 "Under our present
system in North Dakota, the possible.
ity for wild extr4vaeancc in rood
building 10 present.. We have q .Esso.
line tax, al Of which IS now soisR IN.
to the building Of roads, then we have
the motor vehicle liconSc tax used fol
the same purpose. III addition to
this rho county may levy two and
onc.h half ,(2A) mills for road pur-
poses and there 10 no Limitation upon
the township except that. Il must not
exceed five (5) mills for all purposes.
The money COLLECTED for highway pur.
poses through the gasoline tax and
the motor vehicle licenAe tax n stead
lily increasing ns the number Of motor
vehicles increases in the state. The
money so derived IL properly used for
road building. The Total collected
into the state treasury, Tor highway
purposes for the fiscal year. ended
June 30, 1926. was $1,000, 249.4S.
Lcvies 0hnnlb ~ L4Hesed u
"As this sum increases there should
be correspondence dearlAen In .coun.
ty and township lsvic1, for road pur-
poses. To some extent this has been
the tendency in tho past. !. Tho state
should and does build the main
thoroughfnrcs Of the etAte. This IL
proper. The counties dAould build
the feeders Tor these highways II the
road building pfogsam Is. 70 be- Of
economic value to the majority ofpoo-
pie of the state and not. only serve
the sightseeing public who may pass
through our state.
"Thc through highways 40 not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
Mandan Drug Store
Is Sold to MinOt
Men Early in Week

Sale OF tho Mandan Drug company
by the stockholders to Cap. H. Saun-
dcrs and Olaf LindcI6w OF Minot, was
made public Monday, the new owners
taking possession Immediately.
Book accounts of the company have
been retained by the former stock.
holders and they will collect all out
standing accounts, according to an
nnnounccemn. made by them.
AL Bischof, registered pharmacist
who was employed BY the Mandan
Drug company, will be retained by the
new concern and Olaf Lindelow will
take active charge Of the management
OF tho store. This is the fourth durg
store which the Minot mcn have pur-
chased, having three others in Minot.
Frank L. Shaffcr, manager, Is not
prepared TO announce his plans for
tho future rs yet, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

serve the farmers Of the state except
to a limited extent as very few live
along arterial highways. Part OF the
funds collected By the state govern
mont should be used in the construc-
sion OF marketing roads and in tho
construction Of feeders To the main
artcrial highways. Loca! lcvics
should he reduced .as motor vehicle
license taxes and gasolinc taS col.
lcctions iacrcnse..
The Importaat Question
Il realize that the cry of the day
good advertising for the state and
that Il must be done to give good
impression to the tourists who may
travel through our state and that i
thus may attract settlers here. do
not believe that the question upper
most in The minds Of those who are
prospective settlers of North Dakota
lis one as to the elaborate highway
system of the state. The question
uppermost In the minds OF worth.
while citizens coming into the state
to make their home is--What are the
prospects of making a reasonable lfv.
| ing and D fair return. on my invest.
ment? Those arc the citizens we
should strive to attract into our
state. These cannot be had il the
facts stare them in the face the. the
tax burden Is overwhelming because
Of extravaganza expenditures for road
or any other purpose in attempting
to. keep pace with other states who
have been organised and developing
for the past 100 years.
I'VE are for good roads and desire
to see them constructed rs fast as
practicable hut we cannot consistent.
ly talk elaborate expenditures and
economy at the same time. Good
roads do not mean economy 1T means
the purchase of -Hore automobiles and
more gasoline, both Of which arc we'll
If the people Gan afford it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 3, 1926

on Seventh, .avenue--Thc film dis
tributors holding their curb market
on, the sidewalk. Walk right up and
eet yourself a nice moving pictnre!
Anything IN the cinema!
fiftieth street, back at Broadway
Detectives! Both public and pri-
VAN. They meet and compare notes.
This Is the fringe Of the night club
capital. About this section plays that
new criminal, the gentleman gang
ster. Sharp eyes arc out for new
faces. Here come tho stooi-rigcons
with their tales. Here passes the
gossip Of So-and-So who is running
Wild with money on broadway.
Where did hc get it? I'll wager
there's good fiction plot n day--or
nftcncr-if ono were on tho inside.
Chorus.girl hang out in the "Shu-
bert alley" between the Booth and
Shubcrt theatres; higk-clnss must
clans up around Fifty-scycnth, near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
vinol Helps Nervous,
Rundown Man

Before taking vinol. was run
down, nervous and irritable. Now.
feel like another person."-R. Nc.
Coy. Vinol Is q simple, strengthen.
ing iron and cod liver compound in
nsc for over Is years Tor sickly,
nervous women. rundown men and
weak children. The !. very FIRST
week you takosv in9l ysss begin to feel
stronger, est and sleep kefter. Con.
tains no oil-y6dll iikc its pleasant
TASTE. Jos. DresloNs j1yu94fltS Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
Too Late TO Classif h.

FOR SALE a sewing machine .rrac-
tically new. .6Q2 Third SID lone
1921. ss9stsSsss,
FOR RENT--One large moiefn room
with kitchenettc and closet fur
nished for light housekeAeinP. has
eas. Call 523 Seventh st. Phone
4S7W. -
WANTED TO RENTAL modern 6
or z room house with garage. by
Nov. 10th. Close in. Write Trib-
unc No. 81.
FOR RENT-Onc furnished room for
li0ht housekeeping, or sleeping
-ooM SIS. Near hospital At AZ
Tenth st. or call 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

from the summer resorts! Or collie
giatc!
Forty.seventh street Vaudeville
hang. out! Here you'll find the acts,
from fivc-a-day to big-time, aero.
bats to society dancers, handspring
artists to monologuers. Nearby is a
leading trade magaxinc! Nearby,
also, are the booking agents!
Forty seventh street, across. TIL.
block to Seventh avenue Gamblers
'hang-out! Everything from crap.
shooters to racc.horsc followers.
Chiefly the latter just now. II you
want to find out what horse isn't
going to win, listen n on an average
conversation. This. is the land Of
chickens today and feathers tomor-
row." Tin-horns and gamcstcrs Of
fairly int purses.
FQrty-cight to FortS.ninth, alse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
MQnddn NpWs

annual fair looked gloomy with the
report that tho general aphthy Of the
public had affected the vote and the
fair tax measure was believed doom
ed to defeat. 1t would have provided
for n half-mill tax levy and furnish.
cd enough TO keep the fair Associa-
ton from incurring an annual def.
IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
AID TO MEET

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. l.. N. Cary. Mrs. Sylvester
will assist in entertaining.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury. readings at Z a. N.Y.
Rismarck-Cioudy. s3; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy, 26; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cioudy, c6; roads
fair.
Grand Cloudy, 80; roads
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
PARENTS OF SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Renner OF
Mandan arc the parents Of a son born
Tuesday 1T the Deaconness hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
VISITS PARENT!

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Shotwcll Of Far.
SO are visiting at the home Of Mrs
Shotwells' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Den
MI: Tobin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
CUT TINS QUIT. Is .yvORTH

Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley
& Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago,
ILL.,, writing your. name and address
clearly. You will receive q trial bot
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tsr Com
pound, for coughs. colds. Group (spas
modic) aud tickling throat: also a
trial packet each Of Foley Pills. a
diuretic stimulant for. the kidneys,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets for con-
stipation. biiiOtAness, and sick head
aches. These wonderful remedies
have helped millions Of people. Send
for theml-Adv. u,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
RETURNS From VISIT

Mrs. Harry Nelson has returned
from : several weeks. visit with rcla.
lives a. Portland. Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

Carnegie hail. carnival and midway
folk around Forty-third; strcet-fAkers
and their spawn At Forty-secOitd and
Forty.third.
Most fsthcm alrcsdy are in win.
|stef quarters
GILBERT SWAN.
(CopyEieht, 1O26. NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
CATHOLIC DAI1CHrrRs TO

;. \ regular meeting of the Catholic
Daughters Of America will be held III
st. Joseph's auditorium this evening
at 7:3C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
uNDEIGOEs OPERATION

MISS Eva Cryderman Of Flasher un.
dcrwent an operation Monday Mt tho
Dcacont So hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
BUSINESS TRIT

=
August Zimmerman left last even
in. foc business visit in the Twin
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Mrs. Frank McGillic
and Mrs. Alice Lang
Entertain Jointly

Mrs. Agnes Lang and daughter, Mrs
Frank McGillic entertained Tuesday al
the formers home. 4Oi Second avenue
northwest, with n bridge luncheon
Six tables were in play after the
luncheon, honors going to Mrs. G. II
Spiclman.
Autumn leaves, chrysanthcmums
and other fall flowers wccr the dec.
ornt ions used.
Mrs. Lanl and Mrs. McGilIic will
entertain again on Saturday.
PLAN MEETING OF rYTH1ANS
Plans for tho meeting to b. held
on November Is when Col. William,
Scianl, nationally known Pythian will
deliver mn address, were mads Mon.
day evening nt a meeting Of the Man.
dan Knights OF Pythias. Invitations
hive been extended to Pythian lodges
In Center, Carson, Lcith, Mott, Bis.
marck, Linton, Steel and Washburn.
SOCIAL MEETING TONIGHT
There will be u meeting OF the B.
A. II. +. this evening at 8 o'clock a,
tho h. L. hall. Cards and dancing
vii follow the meeting and all mem
bcrs and thci, families arc invited.
METHODIST LADIES TO MEET
Mrs. j. G. Brihsmadc and Mrs. r
Ausemus will entertain the member.
Of the Methodist Ladies Aid society
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Mt the home of the former.
RETURNS FROM MILwAUKEE
/. L. Shaffer has returned from
Milwaukee where hc was called q week
ago by the illness Of w. c. Van
Horne, brother-in.lwa of Mrs. Schaf
te..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

= i +
CCO1ES Of wonnen's dlsotders
y are. largely. traced today to old
tisne~ ''sani@afy. pad" insecure and
un1anitafy.
Eight iKf10 better.class women
toby employ "KOTEX...
Wear: tightest gowns and frociss
without aisecond thoaght, any day
4 No LAUNDRY Z,
LHDiscatds as easily -. = piece. Of
= tissue. No laundry
]. Five times, as absorbent IS ordi-
nary cotton padSi :
Decdorizes. Ends ALL fear d
offendine.
Y06g6t Il at any. drug Or depart.
meist sce,re simply BY. saying
"KCTEX.M No. embatnassA1snE,
IN iajfness TO yourself; try this
new.wAy sC6ets only 1 few cents.
TwelsSi aekase. i,
go; a'aear s. - !,
!, : :. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

VISITS IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. j. L. Maitland left last even
ing for Minneapolis where she will
visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-03

TO VISIT SOUTH DAKOTA
Mrs. Charles Mcdonald left last
evening for Arlington, South Dakota,
to visit at the home Of her brother,
William Mvrphy.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MIDCITY SITE WINS
IN CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Citizens Association Unanimous in
Choice for Farmers "Coun-
try Line"

The midcity market sight for the
location of the farmers country
line" is favored by the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. Mem
bers made their choice by unanimous
vote at their regular meeting last
night at the Congress Heights Bap-
tist Church.
Reasons upon which the citizens
made their choice were the close
proximity to another retail market
the Convention Hall Market-the
adequate street car service by the
two companies in Washington, and
the general nearness to the center of
Washington's population. At present,
the country line is located on B street
between Tenth and Twelfth streets
and farmers had expressed their pre-
ference for a site that adjoined an
other market If they are obliged to
leave the neighborhood of Center
Market
The Congress Heights citizens also
discussed protection for their chill
dren enroute to school Last year,
they say. policeman had been sta
toned near their school building, but
so far this year he has not made his
appearance. The matter was re-
ferred to the school committee of the
association. The older boys patrol
is being tried with considerable sue
cess, it was reported.
DR.. T.. f. Richardson, president of
the association, presided. Louis
Goldman Is secretary.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
COL. CHARLES H. HEYL.
INDIAN FIGHTER, DIES
Retired Army Man Succumbs at
Home Here After Bril-
liant Career.

Col. Charles II. Heyl, retired Army
officer, who had been decorated sew
eral times for gallantry in action, died
at his home, 2009 Wyoming avenue
this morning, after long illness
Funeral services have not yet be IN
arranged, but burial will undoubtedly
be In Arlington National Cemetery.
Surviving him are a son, Lieut.
Charles f. Heyl, jr., Of the Air Corps
a daughter, who is the wife of Mai
Milo F. Fox, Corps Of Engineers, on
duty in this city. and another daugh-
ter, Miss Delphine T. Heyl of this city.
Col. Heyl was born in Philadelphia
July 2, 1S49. and was appointed to
the Army as a second lieutenant OF
Infantry in October, 1873. In 1898 he
was transferred to the inspector gen
erals department and served in that
department until his retirement as a
colonel November 81. 1904
While serving in the Infantry Col.
Heyl was awarded the congressional
medal of honor for most distinguished
gallantry in action near Fort Hart
Suff, Nebr.. in April, 1876, while in
comma nd Of q small scouting party in
charging against a large body Of In
dams. He also was brevetted for gal
liant service against hostile Indians at
the Verde River, Ariz., and also for
gallant service against the Indians
near Grace Creek in April 1876. Dur.
ing the World War Col. Heyl was re.
called to active duty in the inspector
generals department.
Evening star., 1926-10-12
MIDCITY LOCATION
URGED FOR MARKET
East Washington Heights Citizens
Also to Campaign for
Members.

At It's regular monthly meeting last
night the East Washington Heights
Citizens Association unanimously
adopted a resolution favoring the
site at Fifth and X streets northwest
for Municipal market.
In answer to a request by the
association that portable school be
placed at Bradbury Heights, d. c., the
Board of Education stated that it will
take favorable action when it is pos.
sible to do so.
A committee was appointed-Blair
Domer. chairman; B. F. Smith, 3. T.
Johnson and Edward r. Smith-in
q drive to increase the membership of
the citizens association, affiliated with
the Federation Of Citizens Associa,
tionS. The committee will canvass
East Washington Heights and vicinity.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, in
answer to request OF the association
that the water main be extended in
Alabama avenue from Branch avenue
TO the District line notified the aSSoci-
alton that the Water Department had
included an item, in the estimate for
the fiscal year beginning July /, 1927
for this extension.
The request that Bowen road be.
tween Forty second street and Ridge
ROAD De graded 10 the proper width,
cannot be justified at this time. Com
missioner Bell informed the associa-
ton.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year will take place at the
next regular meeting. November s.
in the absence of President Edward p.
Hazleton, Vice President B. T. John
son presided.
New members elected We're, n. F.
Sadd and John Ihre.