davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
C1TAIY0N HEARING PETITION
FOR ESTAnLtSHAENT OF

CITATION HEARlNr PETITION
FOR ESTAnLtSHMENT Of
-, -. HEIRSH1p
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
. ~ OF Burleigh.
In County Court, Before Hon. T. G.
Davies, Judge. ~
In the Matter OF the Estate of Jennie
p. Villa MIS- Deceased.
l.. IL. Baird az Receiver Of Bisma rcls
Bank. an insolvent corporation,
. Petitioner,
! VS..
Erastns A. Williams, Erastus A.
Williams. il. NIathilda A. Williams.
Evelyn r. Hocfer. formerly Evelyn
Il. Williams, Alice ]. Towne. for
merly Alice J. Williams, Odessa
Wattam. formerly Odessa Will
ilams. and all other persons un-
tcrcst In or lien or encumbrancc
upon the property described in the
petition herein, or against the es-
Iate OF SAID deceased. Respondents
TIL" State: Of North Dakota to the
above Named Respondents:
hare GM ana d;1o, each Of you are
appear before the, County Court
OF tho County. OF RurlSich. in
said State. at the office Of tho Coun.
y Judge OF said County, at the Court
House In the, City Of bismarck, in
HAsu SOuUIy anu state, on the 18th
day at April A. ID. 1926, at the hour
OF ten O'clock in tho forenoon Of that
day. to show cause. II any you have.
why the prayer OF the petition here.
tofcre filed in this court by the
above named petitioner should not
he granted and a decree entered by
this court establishing in the known
respondents above named the right
Of succession to the estate Of Jennie
y. Williams, deceased, and parttcu-
Mrly to the premises in such peti-
tinn described as follows, to-wit:
fOts Thirteen ID. Fourteen (14).
Fifteen, u5). Sixteen (16D, Twenty.
one CAD. Twenty-Five l22), Twenty
three i23) and Twenty-four (24) in
Block Ninety-tw0 (9:) Of VILLA ms
Addition TO the City OF Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Let service he made or this citation
as required by law.
Dated this 23rd day OF March A. u.
1926.
by the Court:
tSeaD i G. DAVIES,
Judge OF tho County Court.
Zuger E. Tillotson,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
3-24.-3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
.ADvERTlaEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for tho construction o.
4 six inch water main extension or
iThayer street from Mandan Avenue
to Washington Avenue, in Watcl
Main and Waterworks District Mum.
her One. City Of Bisma REX, Norti, la
kota will be received by the Board ol
City Commissioners Of the said city
nntii eight o'clock. r. 81. April IL,
1926. Plans and specifications are
ditor. The folioWinS approximate
quantities are given for the guidance
| OF bidders:
4s3 linear feet Of six inch cast iron
pipe in place.
], Cx4 tee.
An bids shall he made upon .1bas.s
done.
Work shall be commenced on or
before April Goth. 1926, and shalt be
completed not later than May 18th,
Each, bidder shall state in his bid
shall bear mot exceeding seven Is
per cent pen annum). which shall be
in payment for the work.
Each bid must be accompanied by
Certified check for Five Hundred
tSooo.oHI Dollars. made payable to
iient Of the Board of City Commits
sioners of the City Of Bismarck.
North Dakota. as a guarantee that
the bidder Will. (: svcce ssful enter
into and execute a contract for the
performance Of the work. Each bid
must also he accompa MED by a bid
ders bond IN sum equal to the full
AMOUNT bid, as provided in Section
1907, Compiled Laws OF North Da-
kota, 1913.
!. The Board Of City Commissioners
all bids
tSeaD NJ. II. ATKINSON,
/ City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
4pQg&fs 3%u&RER.
FARGO QUINT
IS SCHEDULED
T0PLAY TODAY
Will Meet Oakridge, La. In
National Tourney ut 4
This Afternoon

Chicago. March 3l---(P)- Invent,
more crack high school basketball
teams, entered in the University o
tnicagos eighth national invitation
tournament, swung into action today
in the final games of the first round
At seven o'clock tonight Cheyenne
Wyo., and Pine Bluff, Ark. will meet
in the first four second round games
scheduled to complete the days pro-
gram.
As in the first day of play. the
pairings for remaining first round
games bring together teams from
widely separated distances of the
nation.
Fast playing and number Of close
scores featured the INST games OF the
tournament, indicating that the prep
basketball system is pretty uniform
throughout the country. Defeat of
Harrington, Conn, by Breckenridge
High Of San Antonio was the only
upset of the day. the casterncrs hav-
ing been favored to win.
The Pairings Today
Today's first round pairings fol-
low:
. a. m. Danvillc Ky, and Salem.
S. ID.
10 a. m-Hagerstown. Md, and
Roswell. n. VI.
II a. M. Billings. Mont, and
Fitchbure. Mass.
IL noon Reno, New. and Wheeler.
Miss.
J p. m.-Nanticoke, Pa. and Latter
day Saints high. Salt Lake City.
y. M Atlanta, Ga, and Omaha.
Neb
3 p. m.-Gaylord, Mimi. and Mem
phis, Tenn.
p. m.-Fargo, N. D.. and Oukrdge,
Louisiana.
p. m.--klkins, W. Va. and New
trer, Winnetka, H.
. p. m.-Newton, Iowa, and Elreno,
Okla.
TOday's Second Round Games
p. Cheyenne, Wye. and Pine
Bluff, Ark.
p. m.--Scott County. Harpersville.
Miss. and Wcstport Of Kansas City.
p. m.-Ncwton. Kans., and Lex
ington, Ky.
10 p. m.-Pueblo, Colo, and
Charleston. s. c.
Yesterdays Scores
Results of yesterdays first round
play follow:
Breckenridge high Of San Antonio
Texas IL; Torringtou, Conn, 26.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. %; Fort Valley,
Ga, 90
Pine Bluff, Ark. %: Lewiston,
Idaho, "a
Harpersville, Scott County, Miss,
20; Canton. H., 81
West Port high. Kansas City. Mo-.
az; Point Pleasant. W. Va, 26.
Newton. kans.. 2G; GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, Is.
Lexington, KY, A; Ogden, Utah, 90.
charleston, 5. G., 81; Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, II.
Durham, N. G., 25; Mesa. Arizona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
aAID3vEhTIsEMENT FOR Bids

sealed BIDS VIII be received by the
Hoard Of City Commissioners OF the
til eight o'clock p. NJ. A?ril 5th.
1898 for furnishing ali labor, ma.
teriala and equipment necessary for
the outside painting Of the City Hall
and AuditQrIum and the inside paint.
Inf OF the main room OF the ground
floor OF, the City Hall. 49,
|. The work. to be done is as fol-
Paint with two coats Of best grade
patnt. name Of paint to be stated in
tne nid ana 10 be approved by the
board o. City Commissioners. all
sash apd doors. OF the City Hail. All ali
loose paint shall be scraped and re-.
moved before painting is COM
Paintswith two coats OF ybest grade
paint. name Of paint to he stated Ia
board OF city Conanaissionars. ali
outside woodwork and exposed
metal surfaces. storm and Screen
SASH OF the eAuditoriunf.' ALI loose
paint shall be scraped and removed
before PAINTING Is commenced. Var
lvarnisA. .neme OF varnish to ho stat
cd in the bid and to be approved. ~
the Roafd of City Commissioners.
the outside doors OF the Auditorium.
All Ola tOOBc vQrntah> shall he re.
NOV ed and the doors Retained II
necessary before vanishing Is COM
faint with two coats OF best grade
flatfwaH paint. name OF paint to ke
stated in The bid and to be approved
by the Board Of City Conmissin On ere.
all 3nafde walls. woodwork. q I'd cell.
ing OF the main floor of the srsrOund
floor OF the, Fire Hall. KaEomt5se
shall be removed from the walls and
necessary plaster repairs made be-
fore painting Is commenced. "a ateol
ceiling Wall be placed in the room
before the commencement OF tlle
WDrls.1lmder- this advertisement. and
this shall Ito painted with two coats
OF paint.
Work shall be completed on ior be.
fore May goth, 1925. ~
Eecn bid shall he accompanied by
g. ceftifled check In the amount sc
45A-OA payable to A. r. Ienhart.
PreA!deft OF the Board OF City Conf
m iAGtORefa. /. ~
The Board OF CITY Commissioners
7 the right TO reject any or
sseai1s IL II. ArII1sJsoN, ~
3-24-3.sl IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

tionals at Bradentown. It was the
most impressive spring pitching
have seen.
Groves retired nine Of the Is bat
ters on strikes. 1t seemed as if he
had two strikes on every man that
faced him. He allowed only four
hits.
No pitcher in the majors has more
stuff than Groves. Lack Of control
has been fatal
Two men, kid" Gleason and
Lefty" Groves, are the high spots
in the Athletics. Gleason will supply
the team with much-ncedcd poise.
Can Groves give it the added punch
that may mean n pennant?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
NOTICE or MORTGAGE BALE nv
AOyIERT1HEMJENT

Notice IL Hereby Given, THAT. that
certain Mortgage. executed and de.
livered hy Fred Middlestcadt and
Laura Mlddlesteadt, husband and
wiIH Mortgagofs. 70 Eaton Loan
dated. the 21st day of January. A. 10.
n!neteen hundred and twenty. and
Iile1 for record in the office OF the
$seEtStfr OF Deeds OF the County 81
burleiEh, and State Of North Da-
k s.sa' on o,,n the ns: 18th day Of May. 4. p:
Mortgages, at page GIL, will be fore
c109ed by q sale of the premises IA
such Mortgage and hereinafter de.
scrlbed. at the front door OF the
court House IN the City OF Bia.
and state Of North Dakota, at the
hour Of two o'clock r, NJ, on the
18TH day Of April. 1926, to satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage
on. the day Of sale. A
The premises described in sal
Mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy, the Same. are those cerfa in
premises situated in the County Of
!suvletgh. and STAGE Of North Da-
kota. and dkscrAed as follows. to-
W. A. rHme !. E., s Hall S1 the south
Wsst 1ia1I. of the Southeast Qua ar
IWE Of SEx ) of Section Two rs.
IN Township One hundred Forty.
TWO 4A2l: E0rth, OF Range SEVENTH
eiea1 la1GMest. :of the 9Th r. NJ.
And c0nditions OF said. mortcare '
IN mofegaEee has heretofore ana
Q0eB .hetAhH eject. 10; declare the an
ltrAs amount ~ secured by atGfesa ia
a - gAge 1uamediateiyi due and pay
Mhsrp YIN: pes.dnue 81, suon /, Mort.
Two Hundred Sixty Olcht ana ~ ~ N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
FIRE IN 00Ah
BED WILDE
our IN.'TImE
State Mine Inspector Gives
This Information to state
= Land Board

Inspection of the coal mine fire
which has been burning in Mercer
county for several years shows that
the blaze will eventually burn itself
out unless the seam is further ex-
posed by stripping, according to a
report to the state board Of univer-
sity and school lands BY Albert Wad-
dington, state mine inspector.
The board determined to take Wad-
dington's advice and abandoned a
plan for hating the blaze which
would have entailed considerable
trouble and some expense.
In. his report to the board .Wad-
dington said: Farmers have been
in the habit Of stripping the dirt
along the ottcrop of this ignite bed,
thus leaving the coal seam exposed.
The, cuts left by stripping each year
have been filled with thistles and
other weeds during the summer. NV
opinion is that when parties wanted
to start stripping again. they burned
the weeds along the cuts made in
previous years and, being careless,
have paid no attention to the re-
suits Of these fires which no doubt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Fish and Game
TROUTING TINE AGAIN

The 1926 trout fishing season is
breaking
Salmon, trout and toguc, from
time ice is out in spring to Septem-
Der So" reads the law in Maine.
While within 30 days the open sea-
son break from there to the tide
waters Of the west.
IN Connecticut you can legally fish
for trout on and after April l. In
Ontario it opens the first of May.
The same is true Of Wisconsin,. Like
wise. Quebec and Michigan. In New.
foundland the season is open now.
California opens in various districts
from the first Of May to the first
Of June. May IS in Colorado, in run
ming streams. April in Indiana
Minnesota, April Is. The first Sat.
urday in April in New York and
April Is in Pennsylvania. Same for
Ohio.
There are many varieties of trout
but the spcckled beauty is the most
plentiful and rules supreme just now
from ocean to ocean, south to the
mountains Of North Georgia, the
ozarks, across the southwest and
north Of 40.
The dashing fontinalis is fond OF
the same delicacies rs his bronze
backed brother. When the ice goes
out the trout is looking for food
especially in gobs. For this reason
the anglcworm meets best the de.
mand.
And don't think trout won't take
small minnows, frogs, grubs, mill
roaches and crickets with equal de-
light. As 4 matter of fact this early
season fishing for trout calls more
than less for live bait. Where these
fish are plentiful you get them with
almost any kind Of food from liver
and Lacon to ham and eggs. They're
hungry.
With the advent of April and spring
weather the fisherman has his first
chance to once more get back where
the red gods are calling. 1t matters
not that your creel weighs heavy or
light the play-that's the thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
! 1T CLOSURE 6ALB &
WHEREAS, Default has been
made IN the. terms and conditions OF
that certain .liiottgake .hereina fter
ono amortization ihstallment OF
Three Hundred Twenty-Five ($325.OO)
Dollars, due February /, 1925, and
taxes n the sum of Two Thousa nd
-Four Hundred. Sixty-fivc and $500
1925 covering the years 1890. 1921,
1872. and 1925: and in the sum Of
-Four Hundred Forty-nlne and 6/10O
($44S.0S) Dollars paid November 10,
1925 covering the year 1924.
,,i M0 3Nsr, - TMl.Ee;RE;FoRE, NOTICE is
mortgage executed and delivered by
CARROLL ID. King and Maud M. King,
MS vile, mOrtgaEOrS. to The Federal
Land Bank of Saint Paul, Il body cor
porate, Of the City of st, paul, Coun-
or Of ems ley state Ht Of M,nsnesota
filed for record in the office OF the
Register Of Deeds Of Burleigh Coun-
~ North Dakota, on August 12, 1918,
and recorded In Book l51 af Mort
cages. at Page 335. will be forccloscd
mortgage and hereinaTter described.
1t the front door OF the Court House.
In tho City OF Bismarck. County Of
Hnrieigh, and State OF North Dakota,
e the hour Of o'clock r. NJ. on the
5rd day Of May, 1925. to satisfy the
the day of sale. for said default cd
Said sale IL 10 be-
made subject and inferior to the un-
paid balance Of the principal and in
terest which will become subse-
9So.n.s,t Que ,,o. and payable on the
In nd Bank of st. Paul amounting to
Nine Thousand Etghty-six and 81 400
t$9oS6.9D Dollars. The premises de-
acr!bed In such mortgage and which
WIN be sold to satisfy the same are
and state Of North Dakota, ana de-.
scflhed as follows:
!. All Section Three (3) and tAc
South Half Of the North Half (Sia
MD Of Section Two (2), Township
one. Hundred Thirty-eiEht t1sS)
West, and al Of the North Half
(Eh) Of Section Thirty -four 1341.
Township One Hundred Thirty-nirie
N3?) North. Range Seventy-eigh
t7S) West. lying south Of the North
ern Pacific Railways right OF way.
acres, more or lcss:
There Will be due on said mort
gage at the date Of safe for said Dc. |
faulted .insta llment and taxes the !
sum % Tnree Thousand Three Hun. |
1red Sixty-foMr and sI1OO ($3364.OS) !
Ilouars. together with statutory at !
Eorney's fees and costs or forcclos- /
IRE as provided by law.
Dated this Goth day OF March,
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF SAINT PAUL.
Mortgages.
Attorney for Atortgagee,
n. D.
3-24-31-4--7-l4-cl-2S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
GLEASON AND
GROVES TO BE
MAINSTAYS
Athletics Depend Consider
ably on This Pair in Mack
ian Flag Fight
By Billy Evans

Ft. Myers, Fla, March 3l-Thc
Philadelphia Athletics lost the Amer.
lean League pennant last season be.
cause they faltered in the stretch
due to lack of pose.
Ihe Athletics comprise a great bal
clAb. Any team that beats the Mack.
men out this year is going to be
mighty close to the top.
As ! watched the Athletics prepare
for the coming grind that Connie
MacR hopes will bring him his first
penHant since 1914. the actions OF
one athlete stood out. He struck me
as the most valuable addition Of the
winter to the Athletics.
ihayc-in mind that youthful rookie
William kid Gleason, age 62, al
spry as any man on the field and
as AtSimmons remarked to me:
he can trim anybody on the bal
club" Al had reference to physical
prOwess.
kids" Work Already Apparent
leok for kid" Gleason to work 2
marvellous change for the better in
the morale Of the Athletics. AS q
matter OF fact, it is already appar.
ent.
G4eason is one Of baseballs most
col0rful characters. He understands
men. He caters to players DISPOSE
tion1and temperament. He gets the
most out of him.
kid" Gleason is making the Mack.
men believe in their greatness. On
each individual he is impressing the
fact that there isn't better club in
the league than the AS. Likewise
ne IS stressing the Importance of the
work. Of each player in bringing about
q desired result--the winning Of the
pennant.
Any ball player who has ever work
ed uEder kid" Gleason is strong for
him. The kid" has no greater adj
inircr than Eddie Collins, who played
under him as a White Sox-was his
captain.
Gleason will work wonders with
the Athletics" remarked Collins to
me when looked over his team at
Shreveport. Gleason is the greatest
single influence for good l ever saw
IN any ball club. He inspires YOU"
With Connie Mack supplying the
strategy and kid" Gleason the in
spiratiOn, the Athletics have Just
about the best combination possible
n baseball.
Has World of Stuff
N the ranks of the Athletics is q
pitcher who. aside from Gleason, Just
AhoaE holds the destiny Of the club
~ lis hends. am speaking Of
;sl.ef9y" Groves.
Y lkysL.e1ty* GroYes can win 90 ball
e6ns1s ~ AfAletics will be tough
p hltaE II 10y ean turn in 25 victor
~ ~ teon Q be ali the tougher.
SAte NJ eyes pitch five inn-
- - {nso - Philadelphia Ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
IN my mind, started the fifes along
the exposed coal he'd. .s.

IN my mind, started the fires along
the exposed coal bed, 4 81
Overbuflen SpIotkefS Blaze,
"The fire Is burning on what might
be called knoll which sticks out
from the hill into the coulee. Fires
are burning in four separate places
along. the outcrop Of this knoll. The
fire has burned itself put on The
is accounted fol, by the overburden
being thick enough to smother It,.
IF this fire IS not. disturbed and
farmers are: kept from stripping
along this outcrop there p no apes-
ton as to results. The fire will in
no instance travel more than 80 or
40 feet into the coal seam before the
overburden becomes thick enough to
smother out the fire.
Under no circumstances should q
cut be opened up behind the fire at
this time as this would allow more
air to get to the small fires burning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
Schaefer Has
Coed Lead Over
Willie Hoppe

New York, March 31.-lN-With
four blocks Of 4 5000 point match
iesds while Hoppe 1900 10 .SS2, in
the battle for the 1871 balk line bill.
Hard championship. Schaefer gain
ed his advantage in last nights block
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
killed when an auto truck was struck
by train at Red Wing, MINI.

killed when an auto truck was struck
by train ut Rcd Wing, MINI.
House defefs action on impeach.
ment Of Judge English, Illinois, az
ter five hours debate.
Seven are killed and Is injured in
train collision near Birmingham
Ala.
Senate elections sub-c committee re.
commends dismissal Of Magnus John.
sons contest of seat Of Senator
Schall, Minnesota.
Edward J. Corrigan of near Orr
Mimi, was indicted by federal grand
jury at Duluth on charge of attacking
a government agent, whom he shot in
the arm.
Two men were burned and injured
in fire which destroyed two build
ings at Spring Grove, MINI.
Two men robbed Herman F. Schultz
of Hutchinson, Mimi, of his coupe
and $50, near Waverly. Mimi, and
then shot him. He is in Wavcrly
hospital.
Grand jury at Detroit, Minn., re-
turned Indictment charging murder
in second degree against Henry Knob,
., alleged to have killed Jones ARM
strong, half-brccd Indian near White
Earth.
Faulty gates caused flood in pow
er house Of Minnesota Power and
Light company near Royaiton, Mimi,
with loss Of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

exhibition hert. The carving is per-
feet down to the n,inutest detail, even
to the ruffled hair on their backs.
They are the work OF an artist pos
SeSsed with an abundance of patience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31


Ilornsby. manager Of tho st. Louis
Cardinals, is leading a club filled al
most TO overflow with ambition this
year. The Cards. who will practice at
Dallas today and tomorrow. promise
the Cardinal White Soy game impos-
sible yesterday.
philadclphia's Nationals deserted
precedent yesterday by winning their
first training season victory. down
ing Buffalo. Two other games were
played yesterday. the New York
Giants outhitting and outscoring the
Washington Senator's at Tampa, and
the Philadelphia Athletics losing TO
the Baltimore Orioles. The Athletics
started home today.
The weather governed two Boston
teams yesterday.
Pittsburgh's Pirates may miss their
exhibition games at Wichita. Kan, to-
day and tomorrow, the ground being
covered with snow.
The Cleveland Indians are going 10
devote day or two to studying in
side baseball when they land at New
Orleans, Manager Speaker believing
elimination Of the lively hall calls for
a display of the finer points of the
game.
The Reds of Cincinnati land in
Palm Beach today to play an inter
club game. George Sisler sent his st.
Louis Browns through stiff work
out at Tarpon springs yesterday.
Ty Cobb tried a. new one. Asking
for volunteers to practice at Augusta,
Ca. in spite of the steadily falling
rain. every Tiger-player dashed forth,
maintaining the clubs perfect train
ing record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

when he scored 800 to Hopes 80
after the champion had captured the
afternoon play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

'7E;GAMp
Il FFLASHES

King winter momentarily holds the
attention Of diamond fans both in the
north and south but the frosty whis-
kercd ruler has not routed the
Knights of Optimism in the baseball
training camps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
FIGHT RESULTS

Toron Rushy Graham, Utica, n
u. and California Joe Lynch, San
Francisco. fought a draw (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

HARRY RCONDA. LEFT; DICK BURRUS, RIGHT. AND WAL
TER GAUTREAU, BELOW.
ST. Petersburg FaManagcr Dave Bancroft Of the Boston
thank Connie Mack pilot Of the Athletics
inficId.
Outside CT Bancroft who
and Rconda
ated Cornelius of American League
Burus
encourage last Rconda prove valuable add
ton this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

now, and would expose ct least 800
feet asofe Of the coat bed to the
hazards Of fire"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31

WU0D.CkRvbB DEER
Bath, Xe.-A pair Of. wood. carved
deer, more than 100 years old, are on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-31
NEWS BRIEFS

Condition of Prince of Wales il
SATISFACTORY after operation for cal
trouble: Princess Victoria, sister of
N'ng George. has Influenza pneu-
nlonia.
Treasury expects income tax rev.
enue this March to exceed last years
by $4,000.
New York threatical producers con.
slder asking Governor Smith to be
arbiter in contract disputes with
piaywrlghts at $4,000 a year.
Speed boat Gar VII driven by
George Wood, Detroit, is, sunk in
collision at Havana races.
Bin to cancel water right charges
on the Buford, Trenton and Williston
irrigation projects in North Dakota
was passed BY house at Washington.
COMMISSIONER Of finance at Ia.
coma, Wash. received an unsigned
Ietter from Fargo, N. D., containing
700 and note saying that the writer
years ago had obtained this money
IN excess OF what was due him and
asked to have it credited to general
1und OF city of Tacoma.
Bout between Ernie Flicgel OF
minneapolis and Harold Smith OF
.hicago, scheduled at Minneapolis
April 2. was cancelled because oil
weight disagreement.
Assistant Treasury Secretary An.
drews tells Philadelphia club he does
NOT Know yet it prohibition ecan be
enforced but asks fair trisl Of Law.
Selmer Manson, 81; . Of Canpon
FANS. MIMI. who 8 week ago won I
9lo,OOO verdict for injuries received
IN q railroad accident and Johnny
Miller, also of Cannon Falls, were