davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
LINTON TO BE
LIGHT, GREEN

Bismarck high schools football
Demons will meet small and mex
perienced eleven representing Lin
ton high school in the first game OF
the season here Sept. %. it is indi-
Gated by report from Linton.
A herculean task faces Coach Bill
Gussner, Linton, to develop team
this year which can successfully
cope with the aggregation he pilotcd
through successful season in 1927.
The Linton coach has lost eight
men, most Of whom, were regular,
from the squad which last year went
through the season with but one de-
feat.
Gussner needs a man to handle the
quarterback job and the fullback's
work, as Steve Thomas has been
graduated and Bert Fergus will not
be eligible for games in the high
school conference. Allen Johnson,
a consistent halfback, is another who
will be among the missing this year.
Five linemen finished school last
spring: Abe Bloedau. end; Carl
Reidinger, center; Rollin Johnson,
end; Coon, guard; and Sautter, end
and halfback.
Gussner must develop from last
years crew Bill Woverton, Martin
Reidlinger, Gillespie, Vetter, Plus,
Volk, and Sebastian Thomas to fill
their places.
Newcomers reporting for first
practice are: Fogle, Tony Volk,
Coordes, all backs; Bechtle. Blore.
Haugse, Dockter, Wallie Sautter,
Woods, and Brant, linemen.
Material is light and inexperienced
in football, Gussner says, and it is
going to be a task to bring them to
q good football outfit.
Efforts are being made to sched-
ule games for the Linton eleven
against Hazelton, Wishek, Ashley,
jamestown college freshmen, and the
Eureka college crew.
Linton will name captain in a
few davs
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
NOTICE or SEIZURE


In the United states District Court.
United States Of America vs. One
lsi7lsA. Serial No. HR 1910.
In obedicnce to . warrant lof seix.
ure, to me directed in the above en-
into my possession. the followinE de-
scribsd automobile. to.wit: One Chrys.
Ter 50 Coach. Engine No. lsl7l3A.
North Dakota, on the 2nd day Of
August, 1928. for the causes set forth
Il: the libel now pending in the
United States District Court, for tho
District OF North Dakota. at Fargo,
North Dakota, for, violation 0f Section
1880 OF the United States Revised
Statutes.
I hereby give notice to ali persons
claiming the said described automo.
bile. or knowing or having anything
to say why the same should not be
condemned and the proceeds thereof
distributed according to the prayer Of
the libel: that they Be and appear be.
fore the said Court~to Be held in and
TOR the District OF North Dakota, in
the United States Court rooms In the
city OF Fargo. and make such claim
within thirty days from the date Of
the first publication Of this notice. if
that b > day OF jurisdiction. other
wise. on the next day OF jurisdiction
thereafter.
o. GUNvALDsEN,
United States Marshal
First Notice Published s.5-2S.
9:5.l2.1S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12

NAV0O Ot6E SAAG
= Whereas. default has been made in
tain mortgage hereinafter described.
In that the mortgage has failed 10
past due:
Notice IL therefore hereby give
that the certain mortgage made. exc.
- mortgascr. to Thilla Hallum. as
mortgage. dated February 3nd, 1925,
ana filed for record in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds OF Burleigh
County, North Dakota. on February
6th. 1925. and recorded In Book "l63"
Of Mortgages on page 576. the same
VIII Be foreclosed By : sale Of the
matter described. At the front cooy
Of the Court House in the city Of Bis.
marck. North Dakota, on the 18th
day Of September. 1928. At the hour
OF two o'clock P. ~. Of that day. "a
satisfy the amount due Upon uch
s p..m.s. SpHn the descrsd acri % 'a' n
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy thA Same are described - fol-
The West ons-half twK, Of Nc.
ton Seventeen i7l. In Township 0nt
Hundred Forty.four (l44l. Range
ssysnty-eight t7s). Burisigh County
I There wIll % duo on such mo, tea Z.
et the date OF sale the sum OF fou
thousand Six Hundred Sjxty.fivo sn<
1t/1OO'e Qollayo besides the statutory
costs and dlSbursements.
Dated Lisbon. =. p. August sth
rHILLA HALLuM. MortsaseA.
kvell. Adams y Rourke, Attornoy
| tor Mortgages. Lisbon, y n
So:e-1e-11-oo; t:t-1A
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
ROUND Grid0n Predicting Hot North
CONNIE MACK'S PEl(NANT ASPIRATIONS
MERE FLICKER AFTER RUTHS HOME run

famed Rogers Hornsby to end the
game with the tying run on first
base.
The st. Louis Cardinals retained
their two and . half game lead over
the field by trouncing Cincinnati, 6
to 8. The Reds established . new
National league record for double
plays with 175 but that didn't help
them in scoring runs.
The Cubs cracked five Pittsburgh
hurlers for II hits and romped away
with = 8 to 8 victory. Pat Malone
had only one bad inning-ths third
the Pirates scored all their
runs.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia agsi1
divided double. .hoader. The
Robins took the first b7 s to 2, but
dropped the second I to 3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12

Here's George Haas, snappy Ath-
letic outfielder who scored the first
run in the New York Philadelphia
American league game at the YAM
kee Stadium yesterday. He was hit
by q pitched ball and scored on
Catcher Mickey Cochrane's triple in
the first frame. He's not as good a
batter as the veteran Cobb, but is
much faster. Few balls hit in his
direction get away from him and
when he is on the path he is worth
watching. He's a Southern League
product, and looks like he has the
makings Of a classy outfielder. He
has been hitting well.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
PATIENT STAYS ON

Atlanta, Ca Grady hospitals
first patient is still at the institu-
tion, SO years after being admitted
for treatment. Records show that
Allan kimble, 73, negro, first to be
admitted, remained two months for
treatment and 36 years as caretaker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
6|6!n!I!SlAST
&N)GHT&A

(By the Associated Press)
Denver.-Eddie Mack, Denver,
outpointed Cowboy Eddie An.
derson, Chicago (10).,
Los Angeles.-Fidel LaBarba
defeated Bushy Graham, Utica,
n. Y. (lO).
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12
Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
r H E
Philadelphia ..'... 8 l
New York. ...... S
Grove and Cochrane; Johnson and
Bengough, P. Collins.
r II 2
Chicago ......... 6 II !
Detroit ......... z II 2
Thomas and Berg; Carroll, Van
glider and Shea, Woodall.
r H E
St. Louis. ........ Is II O
Cleveland ....... 6 II 4
Stewart, Strelecki, Wiltse and
O'Neil; Miller, Grant and Harvel.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
f H z
Milwaukee ...... 3 10 O
Minneapolis ...... 4 5 l
10 innings)
Jonnard, Edelman ard Nc
Menemy: Benton, Liska and Nc
Mullen, Mancuso.
R H E
Kansas City,. 4 13 l
St. Paul. ........ 8 !
Zinn and Wirts; Campbell, Kirsch
and Tesmer.
First Game)
R + 2
Columbus ....... 2 5
Indianapolis ..... 5 IL 2
Myers and Shinault; Burwell and
Spencer.
(Second Game)
R H E
Columbus $3.50. 13 Q
indianapolis 49,. 4 8 2
Wykoff and Ferrell; Leverett, C.
Boone, Wolf and Spencer.
First Game)
R H e
Louisville ....... o s 8
Toledo .......... 13 Is 2
Moss, Henegar and Thompson;
Bird, Pfeffer and O'Neil.
(Second Game)
Louisville ....... ! 4 0
Toledo .......... 3 10 D
Koob and Thompson; Buckeye
and Handy. ).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo l; Oklahoma City Is.
Wichita IL; Dulsa 13.
Others not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game)
Brooklyn :....... Z Is Q
Philadelphia ..... 2 Z 8
Elliott and Gooch; willoughby.
Sweetland, Ferguson. Green and
Davis, Lerian.
(Second Game)
r H e
Philadelphia $3.50. 4 10 o
FeLCy, MOSS, vance ana OebeYry:
Milligan and Lerian.
(First Game)
r H z
New York........ Il y 9
Boston .......... 6 II 2
Scott and Hogan, o'Farrell: Can't
well, Greenfield, Touchstone, Ed
wards and Spohrer, Taylor, Cronin.
(Second Game)
r H E
Boston Ssx York. '.'....... 49,. ! is Is !
Hubbsll. Benton and Hogan; Con-
nsy and Taylor.
s;.sies:s' 8. ss.'.. ....... : : !:
Luque, Johnson and Harerave;
Haiuss and Wilson.
es's..s ees't's:ss,s. 49,. !; ]; :
Hill, Dawson, Drsne. Tausehsr,
1lenksnship and Hsmslsy; Malone
and 1artnett.
- 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-09-12

- A@IIIsTERlnID cigarsttes are mild. =.
not strone q hafsh. Cheeeef6eld dsa-
r6etes have ehasactef :. they are not
iasipid of taseelsss.
1hs soheeeos il chssser6sld eiearseses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
State F ederation of
Music Clubs to Meet
In Bismarck IN 1880

The biennial convention Of the
North Dakota Federation of Music
clubs in 1880 will probably be held
in Bismarck as the result Of an in
vitation extended by the Bismarck
Association Of Commerce, according
to Associated Press dispatches to-
day from Valley City, where this
years convention is now in prog
reSs.
Mrs. J. A. Poppler, Of Grand
Forks, is the unanimous choice of
the nominating committee for the
office Of president; succeeding Mrs.
j. A. Jardine, resigned. A complete
new slate Of officers will be named
at the concluding session Friday.
Nominees who are unopposed are
Mrs. J. J. Nygaard, jamestown,
vice president; Mrs. John E. How
ard, Grand Forks, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. w. C. Taylor, La
Moure, recording secretary; Mrs.
Clara B. Wright, Fargo, treasurer,
and Mrs. H. A. Mackoff, Dickinson.
historian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Membership Fees
Total Over $500

Valley City. N. D., May 49,
Membership fees from junior and
senior clubs added aver $500 in 1927
to the treasury of the North Dakota
Federation of Music Clubs, it was
shown in the report Of Mrs. H. A.
Pierce. treasurer, to the annual con-
vention today.
Budget donations from other
clubs, prizes from a student contest
held in Valley City, advertising in
the music federation official bulle-
tin and various minor accounts COM
bined to bring the annual budget to
nearly $4,000. nearly all Of which
was used throughout North Dakota
to promote better music and musk
clans. the report states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Holiday for Indy;
He Flies 3 Planes

New York, May 4.-P-When a
flyer has a holiday he flies.
"What cbcat your next flight to
Europe? 2" Colonel Charles A. Lind
berxh was asked at Cartiss field.
"This about it," he answered.
~l'ra on . holiday today and I'm
leaving the details Of my next long
distance flight to the future"
what ere you going to do on this
@Oh, l'll' probably do a little FL
Ing" and he did in three planes.
He first too. spin in his own
py.a plane, cayo.t.ng il the ar
over Log Isia-d '.o.' several min
utes. Ti.ea he. took . turn at new
Curt;s Falcon VII: h had jas- ben
delivered 20 TIE crmy.
Next lie toc'. a'css 10 pasScnge.
trf-motcred Fo.skor built for the
Wc-.ern Air express. His pass
eagers were Harry r. Grggcnnein
the k.ad Of tt, &c .e.,ha.aa fu-:l
fsr the p-o-.,o.ion q a7irt'oa; Rear
i7cl n. I. Gore. L. 8. ~, re-
t::c.; Co. IN Waiter |. Ee-de.,
yYr~y mir free; Grocer Lo-r..,ss
as'2'-na rana-fc .ucar; T..orl.-
C.1~o,1. cisi...7 t-s. pilot, Lieut..
sea- ~ Ur- i.:ecd. I.teael field. ard
Fro. czscr Aa..cs.t.er A!cu.a CT tic
Gre 81. Il seh.-l CT s-ressu.:cs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
High Freight Rate on
Hcgs Hats Production

Chicago. May 4.-tP,-E. B.
! Wilds, livestock dealer Of Mitchell,
IS. D., today told the Interstate
commerce commission that freight
rates on hogs r-ving west from
South Dakota are retarding swine
production in his safe. They are
loo high for livestock raisers and
commission mcfcbsnts to handle
them westward successfully, he
said.
At another commission hearing,
,xB. +. Bohman of Boston, traffic
manager for a Furniture company,
I said freight ciassifications and min
Snaum weights on furniture are un-
!. Both hearings arc under the Hoch-
Smith congressional resolution to
determine if altered freight rates
WI benefit the farmers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Fifteen Milwaukee
Teaches Are ( ired

Milwaukee, Wiz. Nav 4.-4R-
Fifteen teachers who stood by Ed
ward c. Seifert, whose discharge as
superintendent Of schools Of Cudahy,
= suburb, precipitated q strike. have
b. en- ousted by the Anti-Seifert
school board IN what i described Is
! .'Apuse cleaning"
al Prodoehl, . biology and Ian
euaye teacher, has been selected as
the successor of Eei1ert whose
status. is now before the state su-
preme Uouwt. The circuit court is
sued en-. injunction restraining the
board from interfering with 3eifert
and the hoard has appealed to the
high court.
The Is teachers, all Of whom ties.
titled in SsAfest's behalf at court
hearings, haN, been notified their
services will vat be needed after tn
end of the present term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
State Must Stay in
Prosperous Column

jamestown. May 4.1A-At :
meeting last night Of the Retail
Merchants association. held for the
purpose Of urging greater coopera-
ton among tie merchants and Sc
curing more publicity for the north
west, John II. DeWud Of st. Paul,
editor Of the Northveat Commercial
Bulletin, stressed the importance of
the northwest getting its share Of
favorable publicity.
North Dakota, Mr.. DeWid said,
is listed in the prosperous column
now, and must see that it stays that
way.
w. D. Powell. secnetary Of the
state body, also attended. Ar. De,
Wild and Mr.. Powell left this mora.
ing for Bismarck to attend meetings
there today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Sterling Plans For
Dairy-Poulny Day

rentsGive plans Tor The reception
Of the Dairy Poultry Special train
that will visit Sterling On June s
were made by the Sterling commit
tee at . mseti1g TAursAey night.
Those aGteadin1 were H. E. Wild
fang, chairman; L. ,. Smith. pub
licity Chairman: end 4. !. Miesen,
Burleigh county agricultural extern
sion agent.
Plans for receiving the special at
Regain ca May 81 viii - made Of a
meeting Of the csNnittee there to-
night. A. I. GARnes u general
chairman and Axel Landberx. pub
icity Chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
State Ranks 18th
In D. A. r. Chapters

Grand Forks, N. D., May 4.-(AP)
Although comparatively far down
in the list Of states in the matter
CT population. North Dakota is
fourteenth in the ranking Of states
WITH chapters Of the Sons of the
American Revolution, according to
A. II. Yoder Of the University Of
North Dakota. secretary Of the
organization.
Massachusetts, leads the list with
l6 chapters, New York has Is, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania IA each ard
Connecticut and South Carolina,
nine each.
Interest in tire work of the Sons
of the Revolution has Jagged IN some
parts of thS south, however, Yoder
said. ard Virginia has only three
chapters while North Carolina has
only one. North. Dakota has five
chapters, located at Fargo. Grand
Forks, Valley City, Bismarck and
Nandan.
Judge BurIeigh F. N.palding Of
Fargo was the first ana Original
member of the order in North Da'
kota and is still an active member
Yoder said. Membership in the SO
ciety is based upon lineal d seem
from an ancestor who rsnde red Sserv
ice to the colonies during the R,vo
lutionary war. Additional &laAm'
may be filed on supplementary
claims based on descent from oshe1
ancestors.
The aims Of the organization
Yoder said, are:
To perretuate the memory Of the
men who achieved American indie
pcndence.
To preserve documents. relics ant
records Of revolutionary patriot:
and inspire their descendants witt
4 more profound reverence for tn
government founded by their an
cest0rs.
To encourage observance Of patri
otto anniversaries.
To promote institutions for tn
diffusion of knowledge and thus t
foster an enlightened public opinion
To maintain and extend the imtl
tutions Of early patriots.
To carry out the purposes ex
pressed in the preamble to the fed
cral constitution and the injunction
of Washington in his farewell I'D
dress.
To foster true patriotism and low
Of country and to aid in saving 10
all mankind all the blessings o
liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
I. Y MAGICIAN
STANDS VICTOR
=; OVER MEDIUMS
reduces Wh.t Mrs. Els I'D 4.
Claims Is Best Exye--..n: ,,1t
Ys. Seen

nily New Yoe.., May 4.--eP-A me-
can viii h.s bag Of tricks today
ekloed v.c.or ofe,' e"iin-ic.a MEDIUMS
ekl s..s.ng p.odasod wat -'afs.
~. .ekl~r.y .lsGd declared wa; t"e
Oa ~ 5I rD!- 1t ....s,c iaasi. assasich o.
~ * NJ u she haa Ger seen
NY ~ Lraatase.. the ma. ~
A." e T. tn exp .ihleat 70 as
~ PC ne 50 ritu@ is.ic ci,,.ws o.
~ me. 10 yee9ra-'o, ssli-ssyied Eea-
g., Ho / seaTEt % bfih3 -
EEK II ~ta tie s9A4t u the l-se na942l>.h
:: ~ -a--la.' VII s. l.6vo Pre- o.
gnt'elI GA ~ .srcc ard lava.tion.
WI ~ reco.-ro's ss1ree vas gwen y.
were office 81 he pl-iea.!oa seferA
> ,y5 az, I'D tae oes- re cei-d ~
lval ter fiv1 hoass vas - p.oauca =
=, Gee paFpofsing u y io-dlhi :
IAN v,snl ortance % say.
,oni Dunr.aEer "a n mt. before the
ssst a.nc ard.erce OF o some newspo-
ere: or men arc women rnd uadar nen-
1stTcal conditions, produced iun'a-
tito US ghost rsss@lNllns Hcualni,
ipl n lessage IN Ho~afn' $ naai"Ft.n2'
i've; lone snatches Ct oral cenVe:s alton
pwslI parafiin cast OF en- ec.ooias,
- moic hand wn.cn Is TO DC examined
tcueror Houdini fingefpsih,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Tiger Is Rerc-tctl
L.coeo - Milwaukee

Milwaukee. Nay 4.-bP-A
s,lc.ougil search b.; police this morn
N, fai,ad 70 REGAL any trace Of the
'tt.g ," that had been reported
r o.l'rg ~ west sid, resid
4. let o. N,.wauiee Thursday.
Thu searo.l wcs beir- continued,
al4h5u~h officers e. pressed belief
.,lat tn, tiger" probably wSs a
l~~re dog.
Residents Of the West Side still
a., daussf~'. however. Hundreds Ct
phone r~''s poured into ro';ce sta
tn this morning asking If Il would
~ catc ~ send the children to
echsoi md demanding search at
rlce. No animals are loose from
tn" city 700
Fcur persons excitcd'y called no.
';,c HEADQUARTERS and reported that
they had seen a tiger.
4 check Of thu Milwaukee zoo,
located in the vicinity where the
tiger was reported seen. revealed
that all tigers, lions and bears were
sofc in their quarters.
A man and his wife told police
that the beast skunk along within
the shadows near homes, and when
it headed toward them they soucht
refuge in private home. The
animal, they told police, mounted
the steps at their heels, and after
they were safely within they said
they heard the animal shifting a
the door.
Another resident Of the neighbor
hood told police she saw the ANNA
when she was sitting on her porch.
Half an hour later police received
another call from 4 resident mill
north that he had seen an ANNA
which he said rcsembled a tigc'
sinking between houses.
Mi. yaukee, May t.--'P,--Milwau
kce'; hunt for tiger, which wa
reported Thursday night by fright
ened residents Of the city to b
prowling through he residents
section. resulted today in the bag
ring Of a great dane dog which pc
lice are inclined t. believe cause
the furore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

en-, he was riding on horseback last
Sunday and they were stopped BY
five armed men. The Wilson party
was on its way to visit the mine
and was approaching the town Of
Chilpancingo.
The armed men stated their chief
had ordered that Bravo be cap
turcd. They declined to accept
ransom and carried off the Mexican
and a raincoat and flash!ight
talon from the Americans.
Wilson sold that Dr1vo had long
taken part in local politics ard was
a candidate for congress. lie be-
licved that poli-cal or private
g.ud>ns were the motive for the kid
1crQ.lg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Farmer-LabOv Party
in Minnesota Names
Primary Candidates

st. Paul, Mimi. My 4.-tP)-Dr.
l.. A. Fritschc of New Ulm was in
dorsed last night by the executive
committee Of the Minnesota Farm
er-Labor society as it's candidate for
governor. Committee members said
DR.. Fritsche has accepted.
The executive committee also in
dorscd Thomas Meigien Of Preston
as the partv's candidate for heuteR-
ant governor. and named Peter
Seabarge. OF st. Cloud to run for
state treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Wisconsin Village
Has $4,000 Fire

';6 Sturgeon Day, Wis.,, May A.--cP,
Fire ewers through the business
~ = iiairict CT the village Of Valmy,
= 80, l.i.s rcrsh CT here, Thursday,
- -esees n, Hire billings with loss
= - tea It $500
=. POISON OF an oil sto7e in liv-
Il c.a..ers bsc.; Of hardware
- stsrtcd the FIRE which was the
INNof Dor county has experienced
'c]pa:a ~ .sa-i. Without water
"rof ~ e.. fer few wells,
= OF --'-.l were helpless, saving only
tic. '.o-1e {. farm one fourth Of a
<,,ter- awey. E.iplr ling cartridges
~ I'D flames from the gasoline pump
- added to the danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
so Dakotans Attend
Scientists Meeting

Fargo, May l.-tA-Fifty menu
hers Of the North Dae;ote academy
of science in goth ANNUAL meeting
here today hssrd disAnssions Of
scientific topics on Z wN'e range Of
hannah activity.
Papers on education, SOL studies,
tomato propagation, whedt gluten
and more technical subjects such a.
"the conductivity Of eIectV plytes'
BY Roe E. Remington, snd "tvAe sur
face tension Of sulphur dioxitlA," by
Vernon M. Stowe, were read.
This afternoon Professor J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
WILL ISSUE PAMPHLET

PFeU0fotI0n3 are DeIME H1ue NJ
the secretary Of states office to
issue the publicity pamphlet which
yves North Dakota voters official
Information on constitutional ques-
tons submitted to them for de-
cision. Copy for the pamphlet must
be in the hands of the secretary of
state by May 8. The constitutional
question to be decided at this cleo
ton is whether the dry provision in
the state constitution shall be re-
nr0ved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Arthur Harris, head Of the depart
ynent Of botany At the University Of
Minnesota, will give IN address on
the biological value Of practical
agricultural experimentation"
H. l.. Walter, president of the
aeadAny and dean Of agriculture
q the Agricultural college here,
called ti,e meeting to order and DR..
G. A. Abbott Of North Dakota uni
versity, Grand Forks, and secretary
Of the acsslemy, presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Moline, ILL.,, May 4.-(R)-Captain
e. B. McKeever, g, civil war veter-
IN and former newspaper publish
er, died early today. He enlisted at
the age Of Is and served through
many engagement At one time he
was superintendent Of schools
of Rock Island county. A son, J. II.
McKeever, is editor of the Aber.
deem, 8. D., American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

LARGE eastern concern has open
ing for honest ambitious men with
light cars. Rural Sales Dakotas
Top money paid daily from start
Permanent. Write Tribune, care
Ad. No. 43 for appointment with
manager to be at Bismarck. cont
ing this week. Give your address
and phone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

Boyd aad ". Z. Iohsea. 81 81.
oil, 1-6. ~. Two sinelse matches
yesterday were di~iAs1 enl two re-
main to b played tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

DENISON BILL APPROVED
Washington, May 4.-RSThe
Denison bill to extend the govern
ment barge line service to tributar-
les to the Mississippi river was ap-
proved today by the house com.
nerce committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

WANTED TO BUY-One Western
Tyte saddle, phone Sc or write
Box SIG, E. S. Dale, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

WANTED-Girl for part time
homework. One who can stay
home nights. Phone o67.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04
Too Late to Classify

WANTED TO RENT-By May 18th
"A to 6 room house by reliable
party. Phone 677-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-04

BRITAIN BEATS ARGENTINE
Torquay. Eng, May 4.-(%)-
Great Britain defeated Argentine
in the Davis cup doubles match to-
day when George Crole Rees and
Cyril G. Eames won from Roland