davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 25.-
ZAP U.S.D.A.)-Althou there war
. temporary upward squirt, due to
Canadian frost news, the wheat mar.
ket was unsettled during the week
ending Friday, Aug. "a, with the
market tone averaging weak. Feed
grains, on the other hand, were
somewhat firm, recovering from the
decline Of the week previous.
Cash wheat turned quite q bit
firmer and, with receipts light to
moderate, mill bidding worked pre-
miums higher. September wheat de-
clined 2 cents for the week. closing
Friday ct 1854.
Corn was decidedly strong, Is re-
ceipts were light. No. 3 yellow on
Friday closed Of CSC to 99c, COM
pared with &c to 96c . week ago.
Oats were firmer during the week.
A rapid advance In the Winnipeg
market on frost news, together with
considerable export inquiry for do
meetic oats, was the principal
strengtheniug factor. September
oats advanced 1c for the week, clos
inx &c 70 8l9Sc.
Barley was firm, with . fair to
good export demand. Good mating
qualities were in limited supply. and
the demand was more than sufficient
10 absorb the movement Of this type
ct steady prices Friday choice to
fancy mating WAS Quotable ct Sc nc
to &c. September harley advanced
lc for the week, closing 60Kc.
Rye held moro STEADY than wheat,
prices advancing with wheat but
failing TO decline q much when the
wheat market dropped. September
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
B0otleggers' Stock
Fills Federal Room

Paraphernalia once used in the
manufacture of illict liquor in this
state is piling up at federal law en-
forcement offices here, awaiting
opening of district court in Novem-
Der, when it will be used as evidence.
Stills, bottles and jugs, besides
many gallons of illicit ,vhiskey and
home brew were confiscated during
the summer months by federal
agents operating in this state. Many
of the stills were smashed by the
agents after being confiscated.
Nearly every system Of making
liquor ranging from home brew to
high-powered "white mule" is repre-
sented in the "tfophies" brought in
by the agents. On one side of the
room are stacks of quart bottles,
most of them empty, bottle cappers,
and crooks, representing the home
brewing industry, while on the other
side are parts of stills, copper coils
and gallon jugs from dealers in
more potent liquors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
KELLEY JURY
INVESTIGATED
Investigation viii Determine
Whether or Not Perjury
Was Committed

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Al-
legged gossip among prospective
women jurors Is to the guilt or in
nocence Of Leo P. Kellev. butcher
boy, on trial for the death Of Mrs.
Myrtle L. Mellus, society woman,
precipitated an investigation today
to determine whether any Of them
had committed perjury.
After Superior Judge Fletcher
Bowron ordered court stenographer
to prepare for the district attorneys
office a complete transcript Of the
examining testimony of Mrs. Helene
Brandon, around whom the jury
Juror revolved, Deputy District At.
torney James Costello said the grand
jury would be asked to act IL there
was evidence perjury had been com.
mitted.
Requestioned by attorneys after
another prospective woman juror
said Mrs. Brandon had expressed tho
opinion that Kelley was innocent, Tx
accused woman admitted having dis
cussed the case with other talesmen
Mrs. Brandon then testified sht
had participated in q general de-
bate" with three other women o.
the prospective jury panel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
ROsser ]. Willis to
Head Kiwanis Clubs

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 25.-(R-
Rosser ]. Willis of st. Paul was un-
animously elected district governor
Of the Minnesota and Dakotas dis
trict Of kiwanis at the closing SEES
sion of their convention here Friday.
Wills nomination was seconded by
virtually every delegation in con-
vention before the motion was put
to make the vote unanimous. He
succeeds Jerry H. hammers of Wess-
ington Springs, S. d.
Huron was selected as the next
convention city the date to be an
nounced later.
Ole Levangc, Lanesboro, Mimi,
was elected lieutenant governor OF
district 1; Lloyd D. Hunt, Montevi-
dec, district 2; C. j. Claytool. CHS
holm, district 8; A. O. Sletvold, De-
troit Lakes, Mimi, district 4; Law
renee Miller, Harvey, S. Dak., dis
trict s; William j. Tiffany, Aber-
deem, district 6, and Lew Skinner,
Brookings, S. OAK, district z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
JIMMIES PLAN
LARGE AIRPORT

Jamestown, N. D.AAug. 25.-R-
Jamestown is to have one Of the
finest airports in the northwest, the
local chamber Of commerce having
secured I lease with option to pur-
chase . 146-acre tract of land just
north and east Of the present land
ing field.
The local committee, headed by A..
w. johnson, who held a captains
commission in the aviation service
during the World war and was chief
instructor att wartime flying school,
has been assisted in the selection of
the field by Marvin A. Northrup of
Minneapolis and his pilot, Mr.. Hal
gran Of the Universal Airlines, Inc.
Mr.. Northrup and Mr.. Halgran
are authority Tor the assertion that
the Jamestown field will be one of
the finest in the northwest.
The tract Of land is perfectly level
and IL surrounded by land on all four
sides suitable for emergency land
ing. The field is at the junction of
u. S. highway number ten and state
highway number fifty-two.
Jamestown has had an airplane
taxi line for several years and q
number of men are now receiving
lessons in flying here. 1t is expect
ed that the acquisition of a suitable
landing field will encourage the
rapid development Of commercial
aviation in this section of the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Chicago, August 25.- (AP) =
From q broad viewpoint, the but
ter market situation is best de-
scribed Is steady. Such irregular
tiles in price changes, market de-
mand, and market sentiment, as are
reported appears to be locally
caused as a rule and of no general
effect on the countrywide situa-
ton.
Meanwhile, some Of the larger
buyers Of butter have turned to
storage reserves, and many owners
Of storage goods are said to be free
and willing sellers. The general
feeling is that current prices have
discounted the shortage Of storage
butter compared with . year ago,
and that the prospects Of this short
age being reduced as the season ad-
vances are quite within the range Of
probability.
As expected and natural, the pro-
duction Of butter is showing general
seasonal declines. It appears that
current production is about on q par
with . year ago, with some ten
dency to fall slightly below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Harvey People Best
Dressers in State

Believe It or not, the people Of
Harvey are dressed more expen-
sively than those Of any other city
In the state.
At least that is the official verdict
based on the valuation of clothing
owned by the residents of the cities
and towns Of 1000 population or
more.
Records compiled by the state tax
department for use by the state
board Of equalization show the popu-
lation Of Harvey to be 2,O19, and
their assessment for clothing $685.
76O. Wahpeton has 3,187 residents,
and their clothing assessment is
$9O,l65
The average for the state is well
under $40 per capita, and is lower
In Bismarck, Minot and jamestown
than in any other city of more than
500 population. The minimum is
reached at Cando, with 1850 resi-
dents and . clothing valuation Of
$3.50.
The answer, members Of the board
Of equalization point out, lies in the
inequalities in assessments @ be-
tween various localities. In some
districts where the clothing valua.
ton 10 low IS compared with other
localities, assessments Of other
property may be much higher than
the average.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Garfield

Mrs. j. C. Cunningham and Mrs.
Ole Olson were callers at the A. F.
Ghylin home Thursday and Friday.
Miss Gladys Hauser called at the
S. F. Jordahl home Wednesday at
ternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Mailman and family
moved to Bismarck Sunday where
they plan to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Little, Mrs.
Homer Taylor and children and
Gladys Hauser spent Sunday after
noon at the Roy Little home.
Quite q few of the people around
here were visited by u hail storm Fri
day night. Some report great dam
age done.
Gust and Violet Olson and Burnett
Jacobson were business callers in
Wilton Monday.
Quite few Of the young folks
from here attended the dance at the
II. Sundquist home Saturday eve
ming.
Callers in town from here Satur-
day were Chas. Our. Jas. Little and
sons, Robert Mccullough. Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
FOUR CROWNED
TENNIS CHAMPS

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 25.-(AP)-
Four new champions were crowned
in Fridays play in the Red river val
ley open tennis tourney, and four
more are expected today.
Leonard Blaisdell, Minot, won q
straight victory. over J. w. Wilker-
son. Grand Forks, in the headline
event, the mems singles.
Richard Tudor, 15-year-old st.
Paul net star, came from behind to
down William Fuller, Fargo local
and interscholastic junior champion,
in the junior singles final.
Contesting : family affair q we'll
as the women's singles, Elizabeth
Resting, steadiest Of the l2-year-old
st. Paul twin sisters whose play has
been one Of the features In The tour.
ney. downed her sister Eleanor.
Not satisfied with one title, Rich
ard Tudor returned with his brother
Robert TO score . triumph In the
junior doubles over Phil and Hal
Wooledge, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Der, Mabel Jacobson and Helen Lem.
nlotored to Tuttle Monday evening.
George Wilkinson left Monday for
weeks stay at Butte, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Carey Of Brad
dock were visitors at the j. B. Clan
vile home Sunday.
Mr.. Dave Fryer and son Darwin
Of Bismarck were callers in town
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumber and Edith
were Sunday callers at the Harry
Worden home near Regain Sunday.
Richard Fallansbee Of Los Angeles,
Calf. is guest at his sisters, Mrs.
John Harry, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of Parshall
were Sunday guests at the Glen
Specs home.
Ella Mueller accompanied by six
Of her sisters and brother Harold
spent Sunday at Goodrich visiting
with friends and relatives.
Sophia and Fannie Kremenetsky
are guests Of their brother Isadore
this. week.
Mr.. George Reese of Blaine, Wash
ington, was a guest at the Glen Specs
home several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fallansbee Of
Hurdsfield were visitors at the John
Harry home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham and son
Jack made business trip. to the cap
ital city Tuesday.
The Helm Weber threshing rig
started threshino Tuesday afternoon
at the Jake Helm farm.
Captain Esther Johnson Of Omaha.
Neb.. spent several days visiting at
the Hendrickson home.
| Helen and Bernie Harry are visit
ing with their aunt, Mrs. Harding at
Bismarck.
TIL. Graham and Edgerton fami.
lies spent Sunday ut Brush Lake.
Quite number of folks from this
vicinity attended the funer..l services
for Mrs. Freeman of Robinson at
Tuttle Sunday Mrs. Freeman was
formerly Miss Eva Brase Of Arena.
Vernon Melzcr of Woodwork
spent last week with Francis Lar
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Berg were
shoppers in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Michael arrived
here Tuesday of last week from
Tower City. Mr.. Michael will be
principal here this coming school
term and Mrs. Michael will teach the
Letho school.
Visitors at the Ed Larson home
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hagen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Romig and
DR.. Meier and sons all Of Wood
worth.
Mrs. julius Zackman and daughter
Of Turtle Lake spent Monday with
Mr.. Zackman here in town. Mr.. lack
man was relief agent here during Mr.
Collins absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

PLUYIUS HALTS
TENNIS FINALS

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 26.-R-
Drenched this morning for the sec.
ond time this week, courts IN Island
Park; where the Red River Valley
open tennis tourney 10 being held,
will not be fit for play originally
scheduled today in which four titles
were expected to be decided.
Events which it had been expected
would be completed are the mems
doubles. Women's doubles, girls
singles and mixed doubles. Complet-
ing the four championships decided
in Fridays play, the Tudor twins,
Richard and Robert, st. Paul, made
. complete rout Of their match with
Phil and Hal. Wooledge, Fargo, TAX
ing Ga and 60 sets in e minutes Of
play.
One upset and . surprise win
marked the seminal play late Fri
day, Helen Gruchulla, jamestown,
advancing to the finals Of the girls
singles BY whipping Eleanor Kest-
ing, st. Paul.
Wiley La Pointe, st. Paul, and
Louis Decxenove, New York, mud
died dope by eliminating Gene Dor
sey, Winnipeg, and w. N. Elton,
Grand Forks, in . marathon mems
doubles semifinaL 4-6, 1913, 1910.
They meet Leonard Blaisdell, Minot,
mems singles champion and ]. w.
Wilkerson, Grand Forks, runner up
in the doubles final.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
BETTER STOCK
YARDS ASKED
Railroad Commissioners Order
Improved Facilities in Two
Towns

Orders directing the Great North
ern Railway company to enlarge and
improve stockyards in two North
Dakota towns have been issued by
the state board Of railroad commits
sioners.
Action followed hearings held ct
Grace City and in Sutton, n. D..
Seven petitioners appeared before
the board, representing the shippers
Of Grace City, when the hearing on
that case was held. They were Claus
Otto. Walter D. Altman, o. e. Eller,
John Topp, Ernest J. johnson, Gus
tav Luttschwager and Odin Rams
land, all of Grace City. Division SUI
perintendent r. A. McCandless. MI
not, appeared for the railway.
Thirty-nine shippers and stock
raisers in the Grace City territory
petitioned the commission, asking
that the railway be required to i'm
prove the stock shipping facilities 1t
that point by addition Of two pens
to the present yard, the pens to be
equipped with chutes for loading
sheep in double deck cars. Railway
officials said that in their opinion
the amount Of stock shipments Of
fered at Grace City did not justify
the increased facilities.
After hearing evidence offered by
both sides the railroad board ordered
stock shipping facilities at that point
increased by the addition Of two
standard pens similar to those now
in use. All pens are to be equipped
with feed racks and water troughs.
The board also ordered that the rail-
way install a permanent chute for
loading sheep in the double deck
cars.
In the case of the Sutton stock
shippers, petition signed by 70
shippers was presented to the COM
mission asking that the railway COM
pany be required toprovide two addi-
tional pens with sheds, double deck
loading chute and adequate water
supply. . !.
Great Northern officials admitted
the water supply is poor and agreed
to include in its 1929 budget an item
providing for new well. They con-
tended that otherwise the stock ship
pinr facilities were adequate.
The railroad board ordered the
railway to provide q suitable water
supply and to add two pens to pres
emit facilities not later than July /,
1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Airplane Fills Role
of Good Samaritan

The airplane has again come to
the fore in it's role of "Good Samari-
TAM" enabling a man who was in
Minot early today to see his father
who is seriously ill in Mclaughlin,
s. OAK, before nightfall.
C. Cooley, Minneapolis business
man, was in Minot today when he
learned of his fathers illness. Eager
to see his parent as soon as possible,
Mr.. Cooley rented Ryan nonoplane
for an immediate trip to the South
Dakota city.
The plane landed in Bismarck
shortly before noon for short stop
and resumed its flight southwark q
few minutes after it had landed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Frost Nips County
Corn and Sorghum

May crops of corn and sorghum in
Burleigh county have been ruined by
frost in the last few days, according
to a report made today by County
Agent Anthony r. Miesen.
The frost has nipped many fields
Of corn, especially straight east of
Bismarck, he said. Frost damage
reports have been received from
scattered county points.
Threshing is well under way in the
southern part of the county and gen.
eral threshing in the northern half is
promised late next week, the agent
said. Combine threshed fields are
gradually being cleaned up and grain
is being tested daily for moisture
content.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Bismarck Citizen Has
Hall of Fame Chance

Some Bismarck citizen is passing
up a distinct honor, according to Of
ficials at the local Northern Pacific
passenger depot.
Tickets for air transportation now
offered by the Northern Pacific rail-
road organization have been on sale
in Bismarck for 10 days, but not one
has been sold, they say.
The first citizen to buy an air
Transportation ticket at the Bismarck
depot may grace the local hall Of
fame, the officials think, because air
transportation is just beginning and
pioneers in the field will be respected
by posterity. Their pictures may
even hang in the state historical de-
oartment some day, the officials say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

Mrs. Ray Mccullough, Mrs. Home
Taylor and children, Miss Glo4yl
Hauer, Mrs. s. F. Jordahl and daul1
ter Lucille, Olaf Void, ArtA11
Barney, Einor Strand, Guy McCoJ
Merrill Lindsey and Mr.. and Mrs. ~
F. Ghylin and son.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the y.
Strand home Wednesday. August L.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson -!
Mrs. Gust Olson called ct the Ole u
son home a while Sunday evening. !.
Mrs. Harry Mccullough and chll
dren and Gudrun Jordahl were eoIt'
ers at the Roy Mccullough houl
Sunday.
Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and son Gerald
called at the Ole Olson home Monday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

rye advanced 1c for the week, clos
ing Friday at Ole.
Flax gained sharply on Thursday
on account of frost news, the market
taking its cue from rapid advance
at Winnipeg. With very limited
stocks Of old crop seed being carried
over in this section, crushers were
good buyers in the cash market
September flax showed q net de-
cline Of 1c for the week, closing Fri
day at 2.O2A after high on Thurs
day Of 2.O6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
5 ARE MACHINE
GUN MARKSMEN
Three South Dakota and Two
North Dakota C.. M. T. C.
Youths Qualify

Two North Dakota and three
South Dakota youths at North Da-
kota's first Citizens Military Train
ing camp, in session this month at
Fort Lincoln, have qualified as ma
chine gun marksmen, according to an
official report released at the fort.
The five are sharpshooters.
The North Dakota boys are Allen
9. Brierley, Fargo, 154. and Earl C.
Buck, Harvey, 1877.
The South Dakota qualifiers are:
Robert F. McNulty, Mobridge, 1863;
Hoyt E. Dryer, Oacoma, las: and
Maynard S. Hart, Onida, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The pressure Is low over tho
northern plains and from the western
Rocky Mountain slope to the Pacific
coast. High pressure areas are cen.
tered over the Great Lakes region
and over Saskatchewan. Precipita-
ton occurred over the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope and ct scattered
places in the plains states, while
elsewhere the weather is generally
fair. Cool weather prevails over the
northwest. Temperatures are mod,
crate in all other sections.
Highways throughout the state are
mostly in good condition.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official il Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
NATIONAL LkAGuE
EMMoNs COUNTY PIONRRR

Kintyro = AndroW go, %, PIC
n1er resident Of Emmons county,
did recently It his home q Kin
tyre. lCr. Real Va born n Sweden,
coming q tho United States and q
North Dakota q years ago. H has
ben = resident of The Kintyre region
during that time. He eeves two
sons, Harry end John Of Kintyre;
three daughter4, Mr.. William Mar
quet4 q 6tapton, 3lrs. &. &. Olen
Of Stanton aad Mr.. WilHsm Oxen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly
showers Sunday. Cooler tonight.
Slightly warmer Sunday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight. with possibly showers in
extreme southeast portion; cooler
east and south portions. Sunday
partly cloudy, possibly showers west
portion; slightly warmer west and
north portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
TRANSMITS ARE HELD-UP

!inton-Transient boys, who were
making their home in . box car in
the railroad yards here, were held
mp recently when four men entered
the car, pulled out their guns and
ordered the Logs to "stick 'em up. !"
The gun-men left with 800 in cash,
One Of the boys was allowed to keen
= 30 travellers check after he ex-
planned that it would be worthless to
the robber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
LINTON SCHOOL TO OPEN
SEPT. 4

Internationally, September 8, hi
been definitely set as the openinl
date for the 1928 20 school tern
here. Two new members have beer
added to the school staff, Miss Desl
Slettengren of Winger, MIMI, ~
Miss Alice Podoll Of Halliday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
ATHLETICS and
YANKEES LOSE

New York, Aug. 25.-tH-Victor
Sorrell held the Yankees helpless in
the first game Of = double-header
here today, and the Tigers won by
9 to 3. The Tigers punched hits off
Henry John.on and Myles Thomas.
The champions came 70 life only in
the ninth when they scored Ill their
runs.
Philadelphia, Aug. 26.-R-Ths
Chicago White Sox came from b.
hind in the eighth inning today 70
defeat the Philadelphia Athletics 8
to 8. A wild throw by Ehmke in the
eighth let in two runs for the White
Sox. who added two more In that
inning and s in the ninth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

The Sahara desert is 3,100 miles
long and GOO miles Woodworking
an area equal to two-thirds Of Eu-
rOpc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. ........ |
Highest yesterday ............ I
Lowest last night ............ 4
Precipitation to Z a. m. ........
Highest wind velocity .......
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25

There was 90 divoeee 4oe every
i've marriages 4 Chieoeo 1T yeoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-25
FeArURes ON the AIR
ouNonY. Aun. ~


Wx VII s W. ss WAC WREN VIA Kvoo
kw oc H ~ ~ %sas VIC VS. 4A
Rsc e r g %k1s '' Ss1o ;o
Musc-WEAF WRC WGY
NO s wv a;' SSs' sS VIC SSS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-31
$500 RAISED TO
| BUY PHEASANTS
Local Sportsmen Meet With
Fine Success In Start Of
Drive For Funds

More than $500 had been raised
ct noon today by local sportsmen in
= drive for funds for the propaga-
tion Of pheasants in Burlsigh
county.
Thirty-eight citizens Of Bismarck
interested In protecting the rapidly
disappearing wild life Of North
Dakota launched the pheasant fund
drive ct 8 .: m. today and st noon
indications pointed to = whole
hearted response to their appeals.
Two deputy game wardens Of
stats ssts1 game and f;sh comnission, On
are trapping 1000 ring -neck6d
pheasants in the counties adjacent
to South Dakota ct the present time.
They expect to complete their Ia
bors in about three weeks and the
birds win then b Grated and brought
to Bismarck where they will b
farmed until the weather allows
their distribution among the var
ious game preserves Of the county.
II 0peak at Wilteo
Wilton sportsmen have invited
naembere Of the local chApttr o& The
lzaak Walton league that sponsored
the propagation movement to ad-
dress q n6ooting d sportamon 0f the
northern part of Burleigh county
in Wilton Wednpsday night.
"Ihero r ttonendous interest
among the farmers and townspeople
in the northern half q the county, =
= WH{1tnsa hapafpna9nv snnaW an}A A<2oe,