davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Forwards Lead
Coyotes to Win
AtMorningside
Root and Adkins Score - Points
Between Them In 32
} IT,
to Is Victory

Sioux City, Jan. 27!-RHA pair Of
sensational forwards, Adkins and
Root, who scored - points between
them here Saturday night, rave
South Dakota university q 50 to Is
victory over Morningside In q North
Central conference basketball game.
Adkins, leading scorer in the the
conference, counted six field goals
and five free losses.
The Coyotes led, II to II, at the
half and retained that margin Until
the end Of the game. Gehrt and
Kingsbury were the offensive stars
for the Maroors. Hutchinson, Morn
ingside's scoring ace, was stopped
effectively and scored only one bas-
ket and three free throws. The sum-
mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
SMITH PROVED REAL
LEADER OF WINTER GOLFERS

Joplin professional has won three.
placed second once, and tied for Sec
ond twice. And Ia compiling this
imposing record Smith has earned
nearly $1,000. d
esFasen did not follow the same
trau . the majority Of the pros, He
won 800 BY finishins fourth Ia the
Hawaiian open: jumped hack 70
Florida to win the Miami open ana
$50. and then SHARED the Biz prise
Of $1,000 II the Auga Calieute cpen.
On the other hand, Smith competed
~ practically III Of the Qalifcgpie
tournaments and peqrly always WITH
Conspicuous success. He Won TIE
Pe&e4en4, &eFkeloy and Portland
Ore, opens: placed second 70 Croie
Weed IN the Hawaiian open ana tied
Tor second Ut Auga Caliente and IA
the Los Angeles opeu.
Others Heavy winners
Ihese two were the big money vim
neEs but soma Of the others did not
do badly at III. Al Espinosa, CHICAGO.
won about 400 By tying smith for
second q Agua Calient. and finish
Ing fourth IN the L0s Angeles opon.
Danny 0hute, young Columbus, Ohio.
pro won 13oo by fiuishiug sixth "a the
PasAdcna open ana then added $500
to his bankroll ~ capt0rine the sIos
Angeles open. olin Dutrs. Los sAnge~
L., It'd Tor first II the Long D9ach
Opoq, placed second Ia the Oataline
leloud cpeu md lied for fourth In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Jamestown Five
Trims La Moure

N
jamestown, N. D., Jan. 27.-James-
town high school defeated La Moure
high school in one Of three games
of a basketball program here satur-
day night. The score was Is to II,
jamestown held a 17-6 lead at the
half.
The Bismarck Phantoms got re-
venge on the Company H team in an
other game, 40 to 26. Bismarck held
8 1913 lead at the half. Company H
defeated Bismarck at Bismarck in an
overtime game earlier this season.
The jamestown high school re-
serves won from Kensal in a prelim-
mary game, 18 to 8. jamestown held
an 8-5 lead at the recess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
WILL FACE ELZEAR
RIOUXIN lO-ROUNDER FRIDAY

son, SchAmmon, Kan, all middle
weights. each 10 rounds; at Balti-
more, CASTOR Charles, France. VS..
Sidney Lampe, Baltimore. feather
weights. 10 rounds. and Charles Ernst,
France, VS.. Joe Raymond, Baltimore,
ltghtweights, eight rounds; at LOUIS
vile. VS.. Babe Peleco. New York,
junior lightweights, and Bill Thomas,
Louisville, vs.. Mickey Berry. Louis
vile, middleweights, each 10 rounds;
at New York, st. Nicholas Arena. Icy
Grove, New York, VS.. Gorilla Jones,
Akron, Ohio, middleweights, and Tony
vacarelli, New York, VS.. Steve Gotch,
welterweights, each 10 rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Glen Uuin Wins
From Model High

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 27.-Glen
Ullin high defeated the Dickinson
State Normal Model high here Sat-
urday night, SO to Is. Stocker scor-
ing six field goals and Muggli five for
Glen Ullin. Diers starred in scoring
for Model high with three from be-
yond the center in the second half.
Model sized up well with Glen
Ullin, but was too slow for Coach
Peterson's Pets. who are together for
second consecutive eason with bright
prospects for district title. The sum-
mary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Western Auto
4Teams Unbeaten
In Midwest Loon
Carleton, 6eIoit, Monmouth and
Lawrence Make Per-
feet Starts

Chicago, Jan. 27.-(F-Activity in
the midwest athletic conference has.
ketball race will speed up this week
after q week Of examinations which
held competition to one game.
Carleton and Beloit were tied with
records Of two straight victories, the
former having moved to q tie for the
leadership by defeating aFiamline, -
TO II, IN the only game last week.
On Friday night Monmouth will
meet Lawrence ct Lawrence, and Cor
nell will invade Ripon. Cornell win
play at Lawrence Saturday night.
Conference standing todav. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
AZ Are Expected
AtCard:0pening
Only 80 Actually Have Signed
St. Louis Contracts,
However

st. Louis. Jan. 27.-(R-Approxi-
mately ~ players will be in harness
when Manager Gabby Street blows
his horn for work at the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Branch Hickey. Red Bird vice pres
ident. said only 30-odd had their
names on card contracts but the bal
ance are coming from the various
farms operated by the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

Basketball Scores
North Dakota II. sosth Daketas.

North Dakota II, south Daketa.
state 16. I
Pennsylvania 20, Navy 70.
Cincinnati ~, Ohio Univefxlfy n.
south .Dakota 81. MorIingside "a.
MO0rhead Teachers 81, Mayvllle
Teachers 49,
Ohio state 40, Minnesota 10.
Miami ~, Demls0n 20.
Array IS, New HampskjYe -.
Mankato Teachers IS. WinOna
Teachers ~.
Nebraska ~, Iowa 20.
Sfmpson 70. Nebraska Wcsleyan
Oberlln %. Case -.
Northwestern ~. Chicago II.
y. p. Mines rs, ChadrOm Normal 10.
Creighton 40. Iowa state -.
Yankt0n 10. Sioux Fails IA.
VirEinta,Juni0r 40, Bemidji Teach.
r 10.
Carroll ~, COe gS n
HIGH SCHOOL
Csosby.lr0nt0n -. Fargo ~.
MOOfhend IL, Detroit Lakes 10.
Valley City II. NrlnOt =.
Jamestown 20, La MOurc II.
Glen Cllfn -. DicliMs0m Model Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Minnesota Falls
InBuckeye Game

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 27.-He
Ohio State chalked up it's first West
ern conference basketball victory by
defeating Minnesota, 80 to 10, here
Saturday night. The Gophers led IL
to z at half time. It vas Minnesota,s
third defeat in three games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
George Lott New
Canadian Champ

Montreal, Jan. 27.-R-George
Lott. Chicago, Saturday won the
Canadian indoor tennis singles cham
pionship. defeating Fritz Mercur,
Bethlehem, Pa, in the final round,
ST, 6-3, 1-6, 1910, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
ANDLOYOLA
BATTLE IN FEATURE
GAME DURING WEEK
Minnesota and Ohio State
Should Prove Easy for I'm
-ais
proved Wolverines
MURPHYS' DUEL HAS COLOR
Cophers and Maroons Firmly at
Bottom Following Week.
End Beatings
MURPHYS' DUEL HAS COLOR
By WILLIAM WEEKES

Chicago, Jan. observation-disclosures
basketball team will have q rich op-
portunity this week to do some repair
work on its Big Nine record.
While most conference teams will
be idle because Of examinations, the
Wolverines who have broken ever in
four games, will play two engage
ments against the cellar occupants
Of the league-Minnesota and Chi
Cago. The only other contest Of the
week will be played Saturday night at
Minneapolis, where Ohio State plays
its return game with Minnesota.
Michigan Looks Better
The Wolverines will tackle Mime
sofa at Ann Arbor tonight and on
Friday will invade the Hardwood Of
the Chicago five. Neither Mime
sofa MOI Chicago has been able to win
q game In three starts, and Michigan.
which apparently got going against
Indiana last week, looking good for
two victories. The Wolverines opened
their campaign for a second title by
%trouncing the Gophers at Mime
apolis, but sagged and bowed to Pur-
due and Illinois. They came back in
whtrlWind style to run up a As to IS
margin over Indiana-The highest
scoring OF the season.
Nothing that Michigan does can
alter the standings Of the two leaders,
Purdue and Wisconsin. Two vic
tories, however. would put the VOL
verines in a virtual tie with Illinois
for third position.
Ohio State won its first game of
the campaign Saturday night, trim
ming Minnesota. 80 to 10, after q
hard battle. The contest was close
until Erwin led the Buckeyes on a
big drive in the last six minutes of
play, and built up q safe lead. Min
nesota led by II to Z at the half, but
could not figure out the man-to-man
defense used by Ohio State in the
final period.
Chicago's cripples were no match
for Northwestern's shifted lineup and
bowed by 81 to II. Coach Dutch
Lonberg kept Captain Rut Walter out
Of the contest until the last few min
utes, but Rus Bergherm, Bert Riel.
and John Whelan combined to collect
% points for the Wildcats. Chicago
fought Northwestern with only three
regulars in its lineup.
Purdue Faces L0y0la
Purdue will not engage a confer
ence opponent this week, but will not
lack for trouble. The Boilermakers
Will entertain Loyola's great five at
Lafayette Saturday night in what
shapes up as a battle worth going
miles to see.
The feature Of the clash will be the
first meeting Of the Murphys-Charlie
Of Purdue. and Charlie of Loyola.
Both play center. and while Charlie
Stretch" of Purdue and his six feet,
seven inches. will have three inches
advantage in altitude, Loyola Charlie
is faster. In building up the amazing
record Of "a straight victories since
1923. Loyola has fashioned an almost
perfect defense and a delayed often
6ive scheme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
ELDER TO ENTER DASHES IN
NEWARK EVENTS WEDNESDAY,
Mandan Bowling
STANDINGS
REC0Rn&

High serles-Western Auto, 27l4.
High individuAl-valder, ga.
High single-Western Auto, 9SS.
High Observation-Disclosures. .267.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

xVt3fD. 3
Referee. Dick Holser. Neorhsad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Hub of Universe
for Club Women in June

Denver, May l2.-Pe1n e
civilized country in the world women
will be buying tickets to Denver in
the latter part Of May.
BY steamboat, train, automobile
and airplane some $4,000 will arrive
there on or about June 5 for the To-
day convention Of the General Fed.
Grafton Of Wonaen's clubs.
A small army Of h~ostesses, 5000
Colorado women, already are laying
plans for the reception of the dele
gates. Many Of the finest homes and
gardens Of Denver will be thrown
open for social functions in honor of
the visitors.
World peace and better motion pic
lures will serve as the principal topics
Of discussion at the business sessions,
but play will occupy . large part of
the delegates time.
Women who wish to do so MAJ take
an airplane ride over the peaks Of the
Rockies around Denver. with Mrs.
Angela L. Joseph, among the first
women to win q commercial pilots
license, at the controls.
A closer view Of the Rockies and OF
Mesa Verde national park will be
available by motor and railroad for
those who prefer to stay on the
ground.
Y Mrs. John F. sippel. president of
the federation, has visited 10 states.
Alaska, Cuba, Mexico and the Canal
Zone in that II months during which
she has held office, making many of
the trips by airplane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
SOLDIER IS FINED
FOR PHEASANT SHOT
Charge Changed, Whereupon
One Pleads Guilty. Three
Cases Are Dismissed

The last Of the pheasant shooting
cases OF February was cleaned up to-
day in the justice court of j. w. Riley.
when Private Byrd, Of Fort Lincoln,
plead guilty to shooting a ring-necked
bird OF the species, February II, and
was fined $25 and assessed costs of
the prosecution, his total bill being
$39.8 S
Before Byrd plead, the charge, on
motion of States Attorney George S.
Register, was changed from trespass-
ing on a game reserve with firearms
and made shooting Of a pheasant.
With that change, charges against
three other privates from the battal-
ion at the fort, Welsh, Colby and
Short, were dropped. They will par
ticipate in the penalty by contribut-
ing to Byrd's fine. Captain Turtellot,
who accompanied the me- to the
trial, guaranteed payment Of the fine
and costs.
At the same time Justice Riley di-
rected return to Fort Lincoln Of the
firearms found on the men and con-
fiscated at the time, as they are gov
eminent property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
FREE S"HELTERbELTS
OFFERED TO COUNTY
Farmers Applying First Will Re-
ceive Ten AIIotments at the
County Agents Office

Each year Burleigh county is al
lotted 10 %shelterbelt paintings, five
from the experiment station at Man.
dan and five from the state expert
ment station at Bottineau, free for
farmers in the county. to be planted
as demonstration sh%elterbelts.
Any farmer in the county may an.
ply for n Of these shelterbelts II
he will agree to comply with the rules
laid down by the experiment sta
tons relative to planting and taking
care Of these trees. A farmer may
obtain approximately 1000 trees for
one OF these paintings and the plant
ing always includes caragana, elm,
poplar, boxelder and ash.
That a farmer may obtain one of
these paintings he must apply before
June l Of each year for the planting
to be made the following spring. This
year there are still a few of these
paintings obtainable for Burleigh
county. and the first requests for
them will be supplied. but they must
come into the county agents office
before June l.. Anyone interested
should get in touch with Agent A. r.
MieSen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
MISSING GIRL FOUND
ATTACKED AND SLAIN
Body Of 9-Year-Old Des Moines
Child Located in cIump
of Bushes

Des Moines, Iowa, May l2.-R-
The body Of Evelyn Lee, 9, who had
been missing since S p. m. Saturday,
was found this afternoon. The girl
had been assaulted and slain. off,
GERS said.
w. M. VESSEL found the body in a
clump Of bushes while picking flow
ers with his son, Harold. 4. The girl
apparently had been choked to death
Sheriff Park A. Findley immediate
ly took bloodhounds to the spot. Au-
tomobile tracks were found in the
vicinity.
Two nieces of Chief of Police Henry
Alder reported this morning they had
seen a girl answering Evelyn's de-
scription late Saturday struggling in
an automobile containing two men.
Discovery Of the body ended a state
wide search for the child in which
city and county officers had joined
with state agents and troops from
Fort Des Moines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Grand Forks Builders
Have Low MinOt Bids

Contract for the construction of a
training school building at the Minot
State Teachers College may be let by
the state board Of administration to-
day.
Indications were, members OF the
board said, that Nelson and Carlson
OF Grand Forks had the low bid.
Orheim and Olson Of Minot we're next
low bidders.
Bids called for the expenditure Of
more money than the legislature had
appropriated, when originally re-
ceived, and 1t was necessary to adopt
alternate types Of construction on
some details in order to bring the cost
within the amount available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
TORTURE R0BbER IS
SEEKING new TRIAL
Jury IrreguIarity Claimed by
Counsel for Convicted
Minot Resident

Minot, N. D., May l2.-PrState-
ment by a Juror that he went to the
~postoffice and got his mail while the
jury was celebrating on the case Of
Arthur Zimmerman, Minot, convicted
in McHenry county of robbery, today
was made the chief argument for a
new trial for the convicted man.
Zimmerman, convicted of completely
in the robbery and torturing of
George and Joseph Krimm, farmers,
now is serving a 20-year term in the
state prison.
Pleading for new trial in district
court at Rugby this morning, zim-
merman's counsel asserted that the
action of the juror in leaving his fell
lows during their deliberations was
alone enough to justify a new trial.
The state commended that the Jurors
action did not invalidate the finding
Of conviction.
District Judge G. Crimson gave at
torneys for each side 20 days in which
to file rebuttal affidavits and briefs.
He will decide the application for q
new trial after he has reviewed these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
PLANS CONSIDERED
BY Sons OF NORWAY
Standing Committee Meets To-
night to Arrange Program
for District Meeting

A standing committee Of five MEM
bers which will have general charge
OF arrangements for the district con-
vention Of the Sons Of Norway In
Mandan June 6 and Z will meet to-
night to consider proposed events for
the meeting, 1t is announced by Miss
Bertha Kjol, secretary.
Members of the committee are
Gunder Kjol, Peter Dahl, O. A. John
son. Theodore M. Thompson, Ed. Ed
mundson.
T%orghatten, No. 1l3, Mandan, will
have charge Of local arrangements for
the sessions, at which 200 from North
and South Dakota, Montana, and
Manitoba r expected to be present.
Gunder Kjol is president of the
Mandan group. Other officials are o.
A. johnson, judge; Peter Dahl, vice
president: Agaton Larson, Regent;
Bertha Kjol, secretary; Magnus Gran.
assistant secretary; 7. Rotnem, treas
urer; Mrs. Agaton LARSON, marshal:
Mrs. B. K. Bjornson, assistant mar
shall; Oscar Olson, inner guard; An
drew Olson, outer guard: and Albert
Rotnenn, Ole Dahl, and Knut Oss,
trustees.
Gunder Kjol and Peter Dahl we're
elected delegates at a recent session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
N. D. A. c. Expert Will
Attend Poultry Show
And School at Mandan

Q. A. Barton. Of the agricultural
experiment station at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. probably
will be the principal visitor at Man
dams poultry school and show May
~, 1t was announced today by r. G.
Newcomer, Morton county agricul-
tural agent.
MI. Barton and w. G. Tuily, Of the
extension service at the state college,
r alternating as instructors in q
series Of school and show. affairs in
the state arranged by the Greater
North Dakota association in coopera-
ton with the city commercial clubs.
county agents. and the National
Poultry Research association. The
latter association will send at least
one expert to the Mandan event, Mr..
Newcomer said.
A committee named by the Mandan
Chamber of Commerce to take gen.
eral. charge Of r"-""';nary arrange
naents is mad" -, IF 4 -. Fimrite,
l.. r. Graha",, A. F. Jester, and
MI. Newcomer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
OLDBOY Team
PRACTICE DELAYED
Old Time Baseball Players viii
Rehearse Some Evening;
Ticket Sale Soon

Sundays rain prevented the prac.
tice game Of baseball scheduled By
the Felix Oldboys as a preparation
for benefit game with the Little LORD
Fauntelroys next Sunday. As soon
as the grounds prove dry enough, the
practice game will be put on sons
evening this week.
KFYR is broadcasting the game
free this week as part of the benefit
feature, the proceeds being intended
for donation to the expenses of the
Junior league of the city which the
American League and the service
clubs are sponsoring.
The Professor Sauerkraut band
will furnish music at the games.
E. O. Bailey has been made secre.
tary-treasurer of the Felix Oldbo,
association and will put on a ticket
sale in every block of the city, We'd.
nesday. D. E. Shipley is to umpire
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
JOHN RANDALL LEADS
MANDAN TO VICTORY
Wins First Places in Quarter,
Half and Mile Events at
Dickinson Meet

Winning first place in three events
Saturday afternoon, John Randall,
sophomore led Mandan high school
athletes to victory IN the annual Mis-
souri, Slope high school track and
field. meet at Dickinson.
Randall grabbed first place In the
40 yard dash, $50 yard dash, and mile
run to score is Of his teams 81 points.
Mandan, traditional winner OF the
meet, was defending champion.
Bowman took second place in the
meet with Is points. Killdeer was
third with IL. and Bucyrus and New
Salem tied for fourth with 10 each.
Only one record vas broken, Marion
Striker, Bucyrus, clearing the bar at
10 feet / inch to set q new pole vault
mark. The old mark was 8 feet 10
inches. set by L. Reichert. Dickinson.
in 1926.
Dickinson won the tennis meet for
boys, Killdeer the girls event, and
Dickinson the debate contest, defeat
ing Hebron. Marion Robertson, Dick
inson, won the girls forensic event
with william Strilczuk, Belfield, win
ming the boys affair.
Athletic Director Leonard G. Nc
Mahan will take several Mandan high
school athletes to Grand Forks this
weekend to participate in the state
track and field meet at the state
university.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Red River Valley to
Compete With Cities

Grand Forks, N. D., May 12.-P)-
A Prediction that Grand Forks and
Fargo will be placed in western trunk
line territory on the same basis as the
Twin Cities for purposes of making
freight rates was made here today by
7. A. Durrant. manager of the
Greater Grand Forks Traffic ~associa-
ton.
Durrant said the Interstate Com
merce commission, in reducing freight
rates on plasterboard from Fort
Dodge, Iowa, to the North Dakota
cities, had placed them in the west
ern trunk zone for the purpose of the
order. He predicted that the order
Is the plasterboard case will affect the
commissions action in the general
class rate and grain freight rate cases,
now pending before the federal body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
War Veterans journey
Through Mandan; Will
ATTEND Stanton Nee

Four state war veterans officials
Iourneyed through Mandan today on
their way to Stanton, where they
will attend an American Legion
meeting, according to John K. Ken
nelly, past state commander of the
American Legion.
In the group were Harry Hart,
Ray, state commander Of the Amer
can Legion; Theodore Hoverson, Of
ficial Of the U. S. Veterans Bureau
hospital at Fargo; T. o. Kraabel,
Fargo, state service officer; and
Jack Williams, Fargo, State Ameri-
can Legion adjutant.
The group planned to make the
trip to Stanton by automobile but
wet roads caused them to change
their plans and they journeyed on
the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Essays on Chemistry
Bring HOn0rs to Six

Grand Forks. N. D., May 12.-Re
North Dakota winners Of the Garvan
awards for essays OF chemistry, as
announced by DR.. G. A. Abbott. head
Of the chemistry department. Uni
vcrsity Of North Dakota. are Bernice
G.. johnson, Minot; Marcella Rutten,
st. Mary's Academy. Devils Lake:
Emil Haseldahl, Bottineau: Clinton
Arnot, Park River: Katherine I.
Tompkins, Minot. and Earl Widdell.
Minot.
The state winners were given 20
dollars in gold, and the winning
essays entered in national contest for
six f~our-year scholarships at any
recognized college or university in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-12
Indian Shriners Will
Stage Private Dress
Rehearsal Next Sunday

Mandan's Indian Shriners will
have a "dress rehearsal" in full ma.
tive Indian costume next Sunday af-
ternoon, according to Colonel A. B
Welch, president.
The rehearsal is set for the Man
dan Masonic Temple and will not be
open to the public.
The Indian Shriners, who not only
will dress and paint in Indian fash
ion. but also will speak and sing in
the native tongue, will be one of the
leading features at the Covered Wa
gon ceremonial of Ell Zagal Temple
of the Shrine at Fargo, May %.
All costumes, which were made to
measure for each Shriner by Indians
on the Standing Rock reservation,
will be completed this week, Colonel
WEIGH said. The equimpent will be
insured for $780,.