davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06

-WO very beautiful portraits by SuIly
have recently been placed on view in
the National Gallery Of Art loans
They are of Mr.. and Mrs John
Crathorne Montgomery. Mrs. Mont
gomery was, before her marriage,
Elizabeth Henrietta Phillips, daughter of Henry
and Sophia Chew Phillips, and granddaugh-
ter of Benjamin Chew chief justice Of Penn
syvania She was born in 1897 married John
Crathorne Montgomery in 1917, and died in
1850 These portraits are the property OF
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, grandson Of the
subjects but we're lent to the museum by his
sister, Mrs H H Norton. in whose keeping they
had been placed. During her absence In CHINA
they are lent to the National Gallery.
Both portraits represent Sully at his best.
The portrait of Mrs Montgomery is particularly
attractive, showing her as quite youthful, win
her hair let down, wearing light t-coiOr "a,
simple frock of the period, with q red s,awl
over her right arm and in her lap. dark, rich
curtain forms a part of the background, be-
yond which one gets glimpse Of dramatic
landscape The portrait of Mr.. Montgomery is
equally important perhaps little less pic
turesque, but if anything more characterful.
Both help to prove the contention of Samuel
Isham that Sully stands to Stuart much as
Lawrence stands to Reynolds, and that, with
the exception Of Stuart, at his best he had
among early American portrait painters few,
II any, superiors.
SuIly was born in England, but was brought to
America while still a child. He had q most
interesting career. His parents were actors and
came to America to fill engagements at theaters
in Virginia and Charleston, S. c. In Charles
ton Thomas met at school Charles Frazer, who
later attained great distinction as q miniature
painter and the two boys had great fun draw
ing all sorts of things. An Older brother,
Lawrence. had taken up painting as a pro-
fession in Norfolk. where he was producing
miniatures, but without great success. From
there the Sulys went to Richmond, and it is
reported that Thomas made in a single year by
his painting $125, which was sufficient to main
nous actor, Thomas A. Cooper, that Suily got
his first start, Cooper inviting him to New York,
where he was the manager of q theater, and
securing for him sitters, assuring him 81 600
worth of orders.
Realizing the need of instruction, Suny de-
termined to go to London. Arriving there he
made the Acquaintance of Charles B. King, q
pupil of Gilbert Stuart, who, it will be remem-
bered ON his return to this country spent q
number of years painting portraits here in
Washington. Through King, Suily met West,
from whom he met with proverbial kindness.
When he returned to the United States he
settled in Philadelphia and there painted the
portraits of DIR. Rush and DR.. Coates, now in
the Pennsylvania Hospital. For q portrait of
Decatur painted for the City of New York, he
Evening star., 1932-11-06

received $500, and it is said that at his most
prosperous time his income $4,000 a year.
But good times did not last any more in those
days than they do today, and after q time
Sully's fortunes suffered. In 1887 he made
another visit to England, where he studied
for a number Of years and painted q number
of portraits, among them one of Queen Vic
na ia as a commission from the st. George
Society Of Philadelphia. A half length-pos-
Sibly q study for the larger picture-now
hangs in HertfOrd House and, as Mr.. Lsham, in
his History of American Painting" truly says,
holds its own well. even among the Splendors
of the Wallace collection.
The portrait of Mrs John CrathoTne Mont
go1nery was shown in a memorial exhibition of
portraits by Sully held in the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts in April and May
1922. Such paintings as this give reason both
for wonder and pride. at and in the achieve
ments of our early American painters.
FOLLOWING the example of New York,
Cleveland, Chicago and other cities an
outdoor art market was conducted here last
week by group of young artists.
Some months ago the artists of New York
chiefly those living in or In the vicinity of
Greenwich Village applied for permission to
hold an artists fair and offer their works for
sale in or on the sidewalks of Washington
Square. The permission being granted. the fair
continued for nine days and the sales over a
thousand in number, netted something over
$4,000 for the artists. In New York. not only
these paintings sold outright but bartered
for food, clothing and professional services, and
the custom thus established was continued in
connection with the annual exhibition of the
Society Of Independent Artists One young
painter who sent q picture to this show was
notified by the management that she was
offered q dress dentistry for it. Not being
in New York, she could accept neither but
those who lived in the metropolis are said to
have made in this way excellent bargains.
On account of the success of the New York
venture similar sales were held with fair sue
cess in Cleveland, Chicago, and, most lately,
Oklahoma City.
The Washington fair was on a modest SCALE
little advertised and not especially well at
tended, although it attracted the notice OF
passers-by. The place was the site Of the old
British embassy; the paintings were hung on
improvised lines or set against boxes parked
cars ETC. Much of the work shown was of an
experimental sort, nodernistic in tendency. but
among the lot were few works of real charm
and merit.
After all the test of success in art is wAets1er
or not the work is salahle. for what NO one
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Continued on Thirteenth Page
Evening star., 1932-11-06

! WO very beautiful portraits by Sully
have recently been placed on view in
the National Gallery Of Art as loans.
They are of Mr.. and MRS. John
Crathorne Montgomery. Mrs. Mont
haf un
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
YOUR TEETH
Their Relation to Your
General Health
BY the Educational Committee of the
American Dental Association
GOOD FOOD MAKES GOOD
TEETH

When baby smiles and shows a
tiny set of perfect teeth, you see pass
ing in review bit of pleasant den
tai history,
That history began long before the
child was born. DR.. Percy R. Howe,
director Of the Forsyth Dental In
Urinary in Boston and national au-
thority on the influence of diet on
good teeth, states that the crowns of
temporary teeth begin to calcify-be-
come stony by the deposit of lime
salts-about five months before
child is born. They are quite fully
formed at birth, although they sell
dom, of course. have come through
the gums. Even the crowns of perma-
nent teeth begin to calcify about a
month before birth, DR.. Howe tells
us, and they continue to form until
they are ready to make their appear
ance in the mouth, when the child is
about six years old.
During the period before birth
when the teeth are calcifying, and
until late infancy" DR.. Howe re-
ports, 1.-The teeth are dependent ex-
clusively on nutrition" If a baby's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
18-Year-Old Woman
Dies in Capital City

Vivian Jane Smith, 10 years old,
died at $50 o'clock Sunday evening
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Schuck, 822 Ave-
nue. E.
Death was caused by pneumonia.
from which she had suffered for five
days.
Miss Smith, a stenographer, moved
here about a year ago from Chinook,
Mont where her mother, Mrs. Ed.
NARROW, resides. She was born at
Sherburn, Mimi, Jan. 81, 1914.
At her bedside at the time of her
death were her mother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuck.
She leaves three sisters, one half
sister and two half-brothers. They
are Mrs. E. E. Tracy. Cooperstown;
Miss Mabel Smith, Havre, Mont;
Miss Pearl Smith, Chinook, Mont:
Chester, Gloria and Edward MARROW,
Chinook.
Funeral services were conducted at
1870 p. m. Monday from the Calnan
Funeral Home, with Rev. o. S. Rim
dahl, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
church, officiating. Intimate friends
were pallbearerS. The body will be
taken to Chinook for interment We'd
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
ADAMS NOM|NATES
SEAMANDS, ZENK
Are Two Leaders in Field of
Seven Running For Sheriff
Nominations

Hettinger, N. D., July lin a field
of seven candidates at the June %
primary election, Edwin Seamands
and Frank A. Zenk won the nominal
tons and will make the final race
for Adams county sheriff next No.
vember.
Results in the races for Adams
county offices follow:
For county superintendent of
schools - Arnold o. Lundahl, SOL;
Bertha Stedje, Bill; Agnes j. Thomp-
son, 1,172.
Sheriff-Clarence E. Ellefson, 1877;
William A. Heinrich, 381; A. A. Her.
rick. 1874; Edwin Seamands, $40; Nels
j. Smith, 297; j. j. Solem, 2O9; Frank
A. Zenk, 500.
AUDITOR. Stuart Graham, 744; l..
M. Howell, 1888; c. Henry OVERLY, 473;
G. A. Sandhei, 1874.
Treasurer-H. A. Hidden, 1912: c.
A. Wilhelm, 1,162.
Clerk OF cOurt-Norman Burnson,
1,420; Glenn A. Howard, 1901.
Register of deeds-Ida M. Bernhard,
622; Arthur Eneberg, 1877; Frederick
Davis, 713; Dave tombstone, 1859.
States attorney - Henry Moen,
HOB; M. E. Remmen, l,299.
County judge-Ralph Richardson,
1,040; Jacob Sonderall, 1889.
Coroner-R. M. Howard, 572; H. c.
Kern, 1886.
Commissioner first district)-J. E.
Bales, 258; John A. Stevens, 155.
Commissioner Second district)-A.
j. Fordahl, 482; Emil Haag, 1888; L. o.
Johnson, 27l; George P. Moeller, 339.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Tennis
STAR IS FINALIST
ATFORKS TOURNEY
Lester M'Lean Reaches Cham.
pionship Rounds in Singles
and Doubles

Grand Forks, N. D., July 11.-(P)-
The last Of the other defending
champions fell by the wayside in the
tri-City tennis tournament at the
University courts Sunday afternoon
when Lester Mclean of Bismarck
and Lloyd (FruiD Nelson of Grand
Forks eliminated George McHose and
Marvin Doherty OF Fargo. 1881
champs, but even this hard fought
battle was overshadowed by one Of
the most thrilling matches in the 20
Cdd years of the tournaments his
tory.
For II games, Read Wooledge Of
Minot and Bill Christensen of Far
go exchanged brilliant volleys with
Harold James and Ed Olson, Grand
Forks combination, before eking out
flve-set victory ST, 11-9, 6-3, 6-8,
81 The victory gave the Fargo
Minot duo the right to play Mclean
and Nelson in the finals Monday.
McHose eliminated Bob Moore of
Grand Forks, Ga, Ga, to gain the
singles semi finals.
Mclean, who reached the tours
Saturday, will meet McHose.
First Round
Read Wooledge, Minot, bye: Nc
Lean, Bismarck, bye; Haas, Grand
Forks, bye: Mauts, Grand Forks. bye:
Achert Grand Forks, won from B.
Nelson, Grand Forks, default: Moore,
Grand Forks, won from Dahlund,
Grand Forks, default; Bridston. Grand
Forks. won from Torgeson. Grand
Forks, default; McHoSe. Fargo, de-
feated Graham, Grand Forks, 60.
60; James. Grand Forks, won from
N. Christianson, Fargo, default; DOH
erty, Fargo, defeated Olson. Grand
Forks, 81, 6-l; Mason. Fargo. defeat
ed Larson. Grand Forks, Ga, ST. GO;
Butler, Grand Forks, won from ST.
mons. Grand Forks, default: B. Chris
Hanson, Fargo. defeated Torgerson,
Grand Forks, 6-1, GA; Elton, Grand
Forks, bye; Foster. Grand Forks, bye.
Second Round
Mclean defeated Wooledge. 6-3,
8-6; Moore defeated Achert, 6-l, 6-1;
McHose defeated Bridston, 40, 60,
CO; James defeated Doherty, OF, 60:
Melberg defeated Christensen, 4-6,
6-l, 6-3.
Third Round
Mclean defeated Haas, 6-3. o..
McHOSe beat Moore, Ga, Ga.
DOUBLES
First Round
Mclean Nelson beat Moore Mel
berg. CA, 6-3.
Christianson-W ooledge beat forge
n-Graham. 6-1. 6-1.
Seond Round
McHose- Dcherty beat Elton Foster,
SIS. 6l, ga
Mclean Nelson beat Torgeson-
Larson, 6-l, Ga
Christianson-W ooledge beat Butler
Larson. O.. GA.
James-Olson beat Haas Ackett, 3-6.
6-1, Ga.
Semi-FinalS
McLean-Nelson beat McHoose DOH
nrty. 6-3. GO, 3-6 As, Ga.
Christianson-W ooledge beat James
Olson, ST, 11-9, 6-3, 6-8. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
BY BRUCE CATION

On Jan. Is. 1920, the well-known
evangelist, Billy Sunday, presided at
funeral services which were being held
in Norfolk, Va, for John Barleycorn
AS the casket containing the re-
mains of the ancient topper moved out
to what was expected to be its last
resting place, Mr.. Sunday cried:
"Goodby, John. You were Gods
worst enemy. You were hell's best
friend. I hate you with perfect ha-
tired"
And so John Barleycorn was buried
and on the following day the 18th
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, outlawing the liquor
traffic, went into effect.
Today there are signs that the de-
ceased has been stirring restleSsly in
his coffin--turning over once or twice,
at least, if not preparing to sit bolt
upright. And as the two great po-
litical parties, perspiring freely, set
about putting a pulmotor into opera
ton, it is worth while to look back to
the beginnings and see how prohibit
ton began, what 1t meant TO the lana
that adopted it and how the political
parties have handled themselves in
regard to the matter.
How Prohibition Rose
The temperance movement is as old
as America itself.
BY the middle of the 10Th century
this movement had given birth to q
definite movement for the enactment
of prohibitory laws.
Maine went dry first of all, and by
1855 no fewer than II additional
states had done likewise. All Of these
backslid, however, and shortly after
the Civil war, Maine was left alone
as the nations solitary dry state.
There was another rise Of prohibit
ton spirit in 1880, however. when
Kansas wrote a prohibition law into
its constitution. and several more
states went dry in the decade follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
LEADS OPPONENT BY
ONLY THREE VOTES
Sioux County Auditor J. R. Har-
mon Barely Noses Out
n. G. Ross

Fort Yates, N. D., July lin his
bid for reelection at the June 90 pri-
mary election, Sioux County Auditor
j. R. Harmon received only a three
vote margin over his opponent, H. G.
Ross.
The vote was 824 to 821.
County Superintendent of Schools
E. Helen Iorns trailed Elsie w. Fore
man 500 to 672. A third candidate,
William Henderson, received 428 votes
| Other Sioux county results in
Guided.
For sheriff.. T Krois, 1901; Jo-
seph Menu 398; James A. Wells. 22f.
Register of deeds-Hugh D. McCor-
mick. $50; H H. Clary, 1854; Josephine
Kelley, Sill
Treasurer. A. jacobson. 6l3; j.
A Nagel, SIT: Robert Schcenhut, 488.
County judge-A. w. Merchant, $50;
J. M. Carignan. Jr., 1889.
States attorney-ThomaS McDon-
aid, 9l5; Irving Koths, 400: P. J. En-
geseth, 256.
Official ewspaper-Selfridge Jour-
nal. 10; Sioux County Pioneer-Ar-
row. 1854
Commissioner first district-B. B.
Mcdonald. 34S; Arnold Eden, 200
Commissioner It hird diStrict)-i
Harry Geffert, 1876; j. j. Dix, LOG;
James c. Smith, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
John Barleycoro, Buried
In 1920, Stirs in Coffin

horse had been stolen but after he
had been spirited away to the other
side of the country.
Congress Goes Dry
BY the time the United States en-
tered the World war, in 1917, &c states
had gone dry, and the Anti-Saloon
League was ready to introduce the
18th amendment in congress.
The fact that war was on prob
ably helped the league materially. In
the first place, there was an unde-
niable need to conserve the cereals
which were used in the manufacture
Of liquor
Second, the attention of the coun-
try at large was focused on France
instead of on prohibition. Third,
many of the most prominent anti
prohibition leaders had undeniably
Germanic names. which helped to
identify prohibition in the popular
mind as war measure.
Nevertheless. the signs of the time
had been clear before the nation en-
tered the war; and the congress that
passed the 18th amendment had been
elected before the war.
The 18th amendment passed the
senate on Aug. l, 1917. On Dec II
of the same year it passed the house.
On Jan. 8. 1918. the amendment got
its first ratification-by the Missis-
sippi legislature. On Jan. IA, 1919, it
got its 36th-enough to put it into the
Constitution-by the Nebraska legis-
lation Twelve other states ratified
it later, the last one being New Jer-
sey, which approved the amendment
OH March 7. 1922.
Meanwhile--in September of 1915
congress had passed law providing
for wartime prohibition. This law
went into effect on July L. 1919. after
the country had been at peace for
more than half year; but real pro-
hibition" began on Jan. l6, 1920, when
the 18th amendment went into effect.
The Volstead act passed by con-
gress Sept. 4. 1919, was vetoed by
President Wilson Oct. 81 of the same
year and was passed over the veto on
the following day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
COxey Selected for
Presidential Race

Omaha. Neb., July 11.-(AP)-
General Jacob S. Coxey, who
sprang into public notice in 1894
when he led an army of unemployed
men to Washington in quest of re-
lief, seeks to reach the capitol again
this time taking the ballot route.
Roy M. Harrop, chairman of the
executive committee of the National
Farmer-Labor party, Sunday night
announced that the committee had
chosen Coyey as the party's presi-
Dental nominee. He succeeds Frank
(. Webb of Washington and San
Francisco. who was repudiated sever
al weeks ago because, the committee
charged, he was spy" for presi-
dent Hoover.
As his running mate. Coxey may
have Walter w. Waters of Portland.
Ore, commander in chief of the
bonus expeditionary force now seek
ing an immediate bonus payment to
World War veterans now in camp at
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Jean Harlow, of the famed plati-
num-blonde tresses, offers a surprise
to film goerS in her latest screen role,
as the heroine of Red Headed Wom-
an" opening at the theatre Monday.
Red Headed Woman" presents q
vivid character study of a woman
who stops at nothing to gain her un-
scrupulous ends. Starting out as q
stenographer, with her only weapons
a generous supply of seXappeal and an
overwhelming ambition for wealth and
social prestige, she ends up with her
hands on title and it's accompanying
millions. In her wake, however, she
leaves a trial of broken hearts, dis
rupted homes and disillusioned men.
A strong cast appears with Miss
Harlow, including Chester Morris of
"Alibi" and Miracle Man" fame in
the male lead; Lewis Stone, in the
role of the father who attempts to
buy off, the red-haired siren; Leila
Hyams, as the wife whose domestic
happiness falls about her ears; Una
Merkel as wise beauty-par-
lor employee: Henry Stephenson, re-
Gently seen on the New York stage in
"Cynara"; May Robson, who scored
as the mother in Lefty Lynton";
Charles Boyer and Harvey Clark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Grimes and Root Are
Denoted to Bullpen

Chicago, July II. - ) - Burleigh
Grimes and Charlie Root have beer:
denoted to bullpan duty, and four
ether Cub pitchers have established
themselves as starters-and as long
as they operate as they have during
the last five days, they Will keep right
on starting.
The four. Lonnie Warneke, Pat Ma
lone, Bob Smith and Guy Bush, have
come up with five straight victories
and none has required relief.
jake May used to do all the warm
ing up, and had plenty OF relief work
to do, particularly on the road Now
Grimes is the head warmup man. and
hasn't been in game since he got
the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Pro GridirOn League
To Have Eight Teams

Atlantic City, N. j.. July 11.-(P-
The National Professional Football
league will operate next fall as an
eight-club circuit with Boston the
only new member.
Boston will replace Providence,
given the right to maintain an in
active franchise for a year. The
Philadelphia franchise, at the same
time, was forfeited.
In addition to Boston, the circuit
will include the Green Bay (Wis.),
Packers, national champions for
three years; Chicago Bears and Chi
cago Cardinals, New York, Brooklyn,
Staten Island and Portsmouth, o.
The season will open with a game
at Green Bay between the Packers
and Chicago Cardinals Sept. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Former Mandan Man
Succumbs in CITY

Jacob Hoffman. 72-year-old
Richardton man who had lived in the
Mandan area up until a year ago,
died in a local hospital about $40
o'clock Saturday evening.
Death followed an operation for
acute appendicitis, performed last
Wednesday. Hoffman failed to rally
from his illness.
Hoffman was born Sept. 20, 1859.
For many years he was a farmer
about 10 miles northwest of Man.
dan A year ago he married a wom-
an at Richardton and moved there to
live.
His first wife died several years
ago. Hoffman leaves several chill
dren, brothers, sisters and cousins
living in the Mandan vicinity.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Vincent's Catholic church,
Is miles northwest of Mandan, at Q
a. m. Tuesday and interment will be
made IN the cemetery there. Hoff.
man was a member OF st. Vincent's
German Verein lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area, accompanied
by fair weather covers the Mississippi
Valley this morning. A low pressure
area is centered over eastern Montana
and unsettled weather, with light,
scattered showers, prevails from the
Rocky Mountain region westward to
the Pacific coast. Cooler weather
prevails over the Mississippi Valley.
but temperatures are higher over the
northern Plains States and over the
northern Rocky Mountain region.
Missouri River stage at a. m. SIS
IT. "a hour change, -05 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inches,
28.14. Reduced to sea level, 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

kota: Probably local showers and
thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday,
except generally fair Tuesday extreme
west; cooler Tuesday and extreme
west tonight.
For Montana: Fair west, unsettled
east. showers and thunderstorms ex-
IRENE east portion tonight; cooler
east and south portions; Tuesday fair,
cooler extreme southeast portion.
For Minnesota: Probably showers
and thunder storms tonight and
Tuesday, except generally fair tonight
in southeast; warmer tonight and in
east portion Tuesday; cooler Tuesday
in extreme west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
counties RECEIVE
SHARE OF GAS TAX
$4,000 Distributed by State
Treasurer; Burleigh Gets
$6,157

Distribution of $4,000 to the coun-
ties in the state as their part OF the
gasoline tax for the quarter ending
June 80, has been announced by
Berta E. Baker, state treasurer.
Cass county received the largest
amount, $16,79670. Ward county re-
ceived $10079.10, Grand Forks So
50S.82, Stutsman $6,530.76, Burleigh
$6,157.62, Barnes $5,356.80, and Nor
ton $5,153.76.
Distribution to other counties in
cluded:
ADAMS .'.'.'...'':..'. 'oSooa
BllllngS 0SI"I6
Bowman 1,668.96
Dunn 1,9l268
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
The 18th Amendment

Section l. After one year from
the ratification of this article the
manufacture, sale or transporta-
ton of Intoxicating liquors within,
the importation thereof into, or the
expectation thereof from the Unit
ed States and all territory subject
to the jurisdiction thereof for bev-
erage purposes is hereby prohib-
tied.
Section .. The congress and
the several states shall have con-
current power to enforce this ar
ticle by appropriate legislation
Ratified by the necessary 50
states Jan. 16, 1919, operative
Jan. 16. 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11

gene ally fair;
cooler.
For North Da-
kota: Prob a b ly
showers and thun-
derstorms tonight
and Tuesday; ex-
cept generally fair
Tuesday west por-
ton; cooler ex-
IRENE w e st to-
night and east and
south por tionS
Tuesday.
For South Da.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-11
Stark Pays $1,000
Annually in Bounty

Dickinson, N. D., July 11.-(P)-
Stark county pays about $1,000 an
nually to rid the county of destruc-
tive birds and animals, according to
A. 8. Ward, county auditor. The sum
is paid in bounties on magpies. coy
otes and wolves.
During the first six months Of this
year, Ward said. Stark county has