The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 7

BER 31, 1920 TELASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Establighed 1893. Time and ex- pense saved by our methods, Catalog tree. Moler Barber College 107 R. __Nicollet_Ave., Minneapolig: | 12-80-1mo MAN OR” WOMAN—Wanted, salary $36 ull time, 75c an hour spare yee sell- ing guaranteed hosiery to wedrer. FE: verience — unnecessa: Internation: _ Mills, Norristown, P: 12-31-1 WANTED—Two firemen, Men familia with firing lignite coal, Report at Beulah ‘Coal Mining Company, nN. D, ig E1884 tt NTED AT’ONCE—-Energetic man for \d position. * Salary and_commission. Phone 264, or write Box 67, _ 12-29-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs. L Birdzell. 400 6th VA Auto Schodl,L er, Start right. WANTED-3Two. waitres $12 a week.and board, Apply at Min- “ute Lunch. : 12-29-3t WANTED—=Competent_ git! for general house work, Call at 802) Ave. .B. aX “7-30-08 : for/general housework. M YY. Lahr, 15 Ave, B.__12-30-1wk \ ED—Two dining room girls at Homan’s Cafe. 12-27-1wk the legislature. hes ‘koums ioe BENT ANTED—Roon and boarders. in modert’ home. Cah take care of légis- lative people. Will do. thelr washing, also, Phone 777R, or Call at 1306 Ave. Veena 2-31-2wks FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Gentlemen preferred. Suitable for two if) desired, 722 Fifth street, ';Phone 485X, Ee ~ Bt FOR RENT—Room in a moder Use. Iso have for sale a sewing machine. Phone 682R. Call 818 Ave. | 12Ptegwk | FOR RENTS an yard fe young ladies in modern home ital. \Appjy 1011 Fifth stree f 1 LARGE FURNISHED, ROOMS—1 ern home. 46 n_mod- | for two gautlemen. | aR, 12-29* 1w Suitable Main, Phone nished: room in nv | able fortwo, Hot water heat. | l2-d1-0t | sak he A AL FOR RE oderh room for lady, Alsa| rage for auto. Phones 907 or 916. | AN URGENT NEED ROOMS NEEDED TO “HOUSE CITY’S GUESTS DURING NEXT SIXTY DAYS az! The Tribune has becn besciged with requests for “\ furnished rooms during the last week.” Hotels are crowded to capacity or will be upon the convening of New state officials and employes are FOR” RENT Two modern ~ furnished | rooms. 418’ Fifth street, Bismarck: | 12-81 -8t FORT modern house | suite i 123 | in modern house. | Close_in, <. 12-30-3t FOR RENT—Large furnished room. dna, 4th street. 12-31-3t | eo x ie whl ha i Te tl oe Oh, Tom, Dv You Know vm LEARNING” “To BE AVenTRLoguisT.? 2 JUST AMIMUTE AND I'LL GIVE You A DEMONSTRATION ! Yoy'ze FuLL OF NONSENCE MOST OF Impostor BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Tem Might Have Known Wilbur Was An S emmtntamaniioeera==—— BY ALLMAN | Pp Di VouLi NOTICE 1 NEVER Move MY LIPS = On! 1S THAT | TEN MILLION DOLLAR ORGANIZATION . IS PROPOSED IN SOUTH DAKOTA AS MEANS OF. ASSISTING THE FARMERS Mitchell S. D., Dec. 31.—An emerg- ency, which would cal! for the organ- ization of a $10,000,000 bankers’ dis- count organiaztion, will be asked of jthe coming session of the state legis- lature, T. I. Flitte, president of the !Bank of Brookings, told 400 South arriving and there are not enough rooms to supply the | demand. s \ People are urged to throw open their rooms so that accommodations can be had for those who will be here i b> | during the session and who cannot secure hotel rooms. 4 Advertise That Vacant Room in The Tribune TODAY wa Do It Now and Help Solve the Room Shortage s - i A AGENTS WANTED fe mediate possession, a TED—Geneyul Agent for marek | California, . and Vicinity far Monthly Premium Ac- } 12:30-1wk | cident and Health Department of the | FOR Fe | i oldest company writing all forms of Ac- | ment. apartment. F. W. Mur: | F cident, Health and Life insurance. | Re- Phone 852. 12-24-10 | uire jt man capable of handling busi- Tae gik vroani ae nf hess in every particclar, Liberal com- ee ene Ca ey < mission contract. Part time service es i Z | <e considered. Address Casualty Depart- —Four close | ‘ wa ment, National Life Ingurance Com. one 46) u pany of the U, S, of A, 29 S. La Salle ‘ St., Chicago, Ml, 12-31-9t MISCELLANEOUS \ { a an hour for your spare | IMPLEMENT AND HARDWARE DEN me. W for canvassers outfit con®) ERS—Attention, Responsible | Dealers | aining 18 samples of guaranteed line} wanted to handle highgrade line im- of pure Food Flavors, Perfumes, Soaps, | forteq cream separators. Close skins ‘Toilet Preparation: _, Sell i nt nd: hure.,moneymakers for. daley home. Big repea farmers. Full’ co-operation given on Send for sample case ,t otf sales, and service. @Full stock of weight. ‘Beautiful appearance. spare pargs. Write for details. N Po \ ican Products Co. 2942 Americ western Supply Go. W. " Cin ti, Ohio. 12-31-It| New York. : f eidy selling * : guar BANK ; s suarantee Wanted to buy control in North Dakota om eek cesnary, | Bank, $10,000 to $100,000, capital by Torfectweat Hosier Darby Pan’ | thorodgh banker. Describe fully, Strict ce ‘ oe ly confidential. Might buy 5 to 504 SS—Dan't waste times inne | SATE! separate: Write: No, igetn Sell Goldencrisp Potato Chips, | geo em EEL IG \ Exclusive. territory. Big demand in Pe Lycra snnished ei n set; stores and homes. Address: 1). i sagen: preheat eo ree poke 4 sudan Axe. gChicago, Hl cans and tank: Bulek ‘auto. ‘Also mod- Y ern bungalow. “C.K. Vermilya, 316 \ Be WORK art Park Ave. Phone 67: sae i i WANTED—A pl young girl to] WANTED TO RENT—Diano in first clasp | work for board and room, Business ne E yw A it condition. Will take the best of } We College. Phone_ 183. _J12-21-1t] of instrument, Call C., W. ‘Cubbage, ; WANTE Yre hour. | Care Foundation C6. Phone 952. we Phone 12-29-3t. 2-30-38 7 ¥ T from owner of good 7 ROOMS WANTED farm for sale, State cash price, full de- | WANTEN—To rent’ two rooms for Tight |, Scription. — D. Bush, Minneapolis, a housekeeping for the period while the| “Minn 0 _1-311t - Legislature is in sessi Prefer rooms| FOR SALE—A dinin; heating — strictly modern. Adam_Preszter,| stove, 4. complete bed: Call at 300 . Medina, NX. D. 12-27;1wk | _Sth_street, Phone 377K, 12-29-3t Sa vi FOR SALE—Several Suits and Overcoats FOR SALE OR RENT h storm collars, Klein, Tallor and HOUSES AND FLATS Cleaner. 12-28-4t ven room modern bunga- | WA Y—Two filing cabinets, iding 3 bed rooms, facing east, } four Apply this office. Phone ement. cement floor, floors | 32, cak, est of floors maple, and gu on terms. This is a fine home, If you are looking for something good, | LOST OR STRAYED—Two see me immediately. Geo. M ster. | “grey mare Welght 5 a eee Iwk | oid? One 'bay. mai NONEY FOR SALE--A No. 10 pail of | sold. Both “have halters on. der\ Montana Honey delivered at any Post| please notify Joe Fettich, and receive ‘Office in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with i 1 : order, B. F, Smith,’ Jr., Fromberg, BO z " Montana. 12-15-1mo ar De For ® : Finder please lea’ home. 3 vo story, and receive rewar 1 BLAKEL EY TO BE by those connected with the trust company that the Minot. and Carpio GENERAL AGENT {#anks will be reopened-the fore part ° of January. The shareholders of the St. Paul, Dec. $1—Henry Blakeley, | Somnany hold ‘theirj annual meeting in general freight agent of the Northern | Minot January 4. Pacific railway becomes freight traffic ° manager on January 1, according +o MARK’ —e an announcement this morning by J. bo ETS ly G. ‘oodworth, vice president in charge of traffic of the Northern Pa- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN cific. Mr. Blakeley succeeds John P.| Minneapolis, Dec. 30.— Wheat re- Baird, who is voluntarily retired after | eefpts 139 : i r < pi cars, compared with holiday 38 years of service with the Northern | a year ago. & Pacific. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.70% to Mr, Blakeley has been associated | $1744; Dec. $1.624%; March, $1.62%; wih transportation in the Northwest! May, $1.61%. Y since the days of the wagon stage Corn No. 3 yellow, 65c to 66c. lines. In 1877 he began work..on a] ats No. 3 white, 42%c to 435c. stage line operated by his father be-| Flax No. 1, $1:92%4.to $1.93. tween Bismarck and the Black Hills. Barley, 52¢ to 76c. ~ q - 7 Rye No. 2, $1.51 to $1.52. ° A A _ Appoints Agent in oe fb Pp 4 of B k MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Charge f Ban Minneapolis, Dec. 30.—Flour _un- \ ——. , changed. 15 to 25 cents Higher. $9.40 Minot, Dec. 31-0. E. Lofthus, state | to $9.7@:a bdrrel. Shipments, 45,137 bank examiner, has arrived in Minot | burrels. / 7 and placed Ole Lovik of the state| Bran, $26.00 to $27.00. bank examiner’s staff in charge of Pe 3 tne First Hdrmers’ “Bank of Minot SOUTH ST, PA LIVESTOCK | which closed a few days ago. Mr. Lo- South St. Paul, Dec. 30.—Hog re- vik ‘is checking up the institution to-| ceipts, 6,500. p thirty five to 40 cents day. s Jower. G. A. @bbert,; general manager of |” ‘Range, $8.75 to $9.00. thé ‘Savings Loan and Trust Qo., Bulk at $9.00. Which owns the First Farmers Bank| Cattle receipts, 1400. Dull and } . of Minot, the First’ Security Bank of! dragey. Carpioy fnich also. ciosed and|/’ Common’ steers, $5.75 to $7.00. the Ametican Exchange Bank| Cows and heifers, $4.00 to $6.00. at Watford City, stated today that the Calves, steady, 50 cents higher. , , Watford City institution has not Stockers arid feeders steady. -/ closed and will remain open. Sheep ‘réceipts,. 200. Steady. . _ ‘The opinion is generally expressed | Best lambs, $11.25. Few loads prime — fed lambs late Wednesday, $11.75. | top ewes, $4.50. YR. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. ; af : Chiropractor See In 40 years the percentage of Kan- f Consultation Free sas farms operated by tenants has Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 more than doubled. Dakota farmers and bankers .who gathered here recently for one of the series of state banker-farmer confer- To assist in furnishing more capital to the farmers of the state and to help build up the reserves of the bank is the prime’ object of the proposed act aS outlined by the Brookings banker, der the plan suggested, the ‘dis- codnt corporation would be formed by, bankers, with the aid of a bond issue ‘by. the state, probably to the amount of. $8,000,008, ‘Through the state bond issue and subscription by jgtate and national banks of’ ten per ent, of their capital stock and sur- plus a total working capital of about $10M00,000 would be furnished, Mr. Flitte estimated. According to the plan bankers who loaned money to agriculture, ‘livestock and grain in- terests would turn paper on loans over ‘to the discount fcorporation, so t they would Mot fbe -handicapped for Jack of ‘money 2 The bankers explained that the po: on would be under the» of a board of eleven members, selected plan inwhich the state and ‘ould co-operate. g said tle plan had \been received favorably by financial men in the erst and! the legislative committee of the South Dakota Bankers’ associ- ation. KING ALFONZO OF SPAIN AND HIS QUEEN GAIN GREAT ATTENTION IN LONDON DURING TWO WEEKS VISIT IN ENGLAND London, Dec. 31.--King Alfonso of Spain and his Queen, formerly pria- cess Edna of BatteNberg, England, were the’ objects of much attention and popular favor during their two weeks’ stay in London, just ended. Alfonso’s beaming sme became as famous as his big blue %car, and his consort’s magnificent gowns and furs were the envy of crowds of women who daily besieged the hotel on Ric- cudjlly where the royal couple stayed. Thei? second son, Prince Jaime, is remaining in England f@r a time to continue’ a treatment for his ear trouble which is Understood to be well on the way to permanent cure. ’” Besides being very, largely enter- tained hy their cousing’ of England, the Spanish royalties. attended a gret many private society functions, whith both appeared to enjoy. Alfon- so took care to take a few private dancing lessons to’keep up with the latest steps. Their purchases made here are said to be enormous. Aifonso bought two aUtontobiles and t#e Queen four hun- tors, besides a great ‘quiuitity of toys and miscellaneous artic] al nurserysin Madrid, 7 The’ Spanish’ king is’ very anxious to bring the English polo téams that will meet American Next suimmer to Madrid for practice this winters It may be recalled that Lord Wimborne’s tdam spent some time in Spain before pane to America in 1914 for, the ‘Cup: matches. He is also intent on developing many beautiful spots on the Spanish coast as pleasure resorts. “! don’t see why the Riviera should not be out-rivalled” he is reported to have said. ‘ One of the incidents told here of the royal couple is that the Queen re- cently asked her ‘husband if he thought the fashionable evening uu gowns designed for youthful silho ' \ fox the roy-| vs a RETTY PoLLy OLLN. WANTS A CRACKER! Punk, SOUNDS more Lige SOME FISH THAN A. Fee paRROT | oo sar So? soP ettes were in keeping with her age aud her dignity as mother of six chil- dren. “f think,” said Alfonso, “that the matter is worthy of reflection.” few days later a large case was @e- livered, addressed to the Queen. contained half a dozen gowns straight from Paris, all cut in the manner.that had aroused her hesitation. RELIEF FOR FABM CREDITS DRAFTED Chicago, Dec, 31.—A platform of legislation designed to provide relief for agficultu cfedits wasannoun- cad today by J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Bureau federa- tion, upon his return from Washing- ton, where the proposal was placed hefore members ofcongress. ‘The federation’s ‘proposed medsures as the means of relief were: Regulatory power over farmers’ co- operative ur ig associations hould be in the h of the United culture rather ade commission. ”So-operative marketing ; movement must not be hindered by the provisions of the Sherman law enact- »ea to control trusts and not with onv intent to curb co-operation for tie benefit of the public at large. ‘The federal reserve act should be / amended so as to provide preferential s for loans for prodffctive purposes loans for wlative purpos @ warehqusing act should be ex ! tended so as to serve the needs of both ividuals and co-operative associa- , and there skould be based upon it a-rural credits able the farmer, lectively, to. mai {orderly fashion, The federal land bank system should, he extended to provide farmers with personal credit, for such purposes as buying improved seed, livestock, ma- chinery and equipment, on the same general plan as real estate loans are now provided. i individually or col- ket his crops in an ‘The first fwe-trading companies in North America were French and Rus- sian concerns that started business about 1550. Freckles and His Friends Casey Is Fitted Foi NAW =I CAN'T DLAY TUS MORNING ST GorTA PATTER OUR DRIVE DOW BCAUSE My DoP WASW'T ANY “ By Blosser r the Job "CANNOU CONE AN’ PUY WHEN, LITTLE -Tr> ‘WOULD You MIND \NALKIN' UP AN DOWN SMS DRIVEWAY A BEEN GRANELLED ANSUEY HAVENT GCA ROLLER ? Just plan which will en-| WATCH SERVICE WILL BE HELD pales Foie Rey. Copeland’s Meetings Are Increasing in Attendance MEN AND BOYS °INVITED Interest in the revival meetings which are being held at the Evangeli- cal Church is constantly increasing. Evangelist Copeland is a preacher of unusual power. His epigrams, his witty remarks, his telling ilustra- tions, jhis earnest manner and elo- quent/ presentation, of divine truth arrests the attention and thrills the S of his hearers. he Last night the evangelist took’ his 2:6, which he read sith he abideth so text from 1 Jno. as follows: “He the hrist ought himself also walk, even as Christ walked.” outside people have a perfect right to expect that you and I who profess to abide in Christ live a different kind4 of a life than the woidings,” said the evanlegist. “To be mabing a profes- sion\of religion and living like the world, is like hanging a W. GC. T. U. sign over a brewery,” “As men read your life, what do they read? Are you a follower of Ch or faker?” “Living: a true Christian life is no gala day, no drifting down the stream, with the banks lined with roses, It is a conflict, a You must de- cide ‘the question- of entering it for yourself. People may go to hell in platoons, but they are saved individ- in Jually. I there had been no Declara- tion of Independence there would have ,been no Revolutionary War, Wheré there is no definite decision tor Jesus(Christ, there is no spirlinal con- Hct.” Tonight there will be a watchnight service at the church beginning at 9:30. Evangelist Copeland announced that he would. give an exposition of the seventeenth chapter of St. John, On Sunday the evangelist will/ address the children at 11:45, and ‘have meet- Al ing for men only at 3 p.m. His sub- ject for the men’s meeting. will be, It) “Grinding your Gait.” All men and boys are urged to attend. On Sunday evening there will be a young pcople’s serv) at 6:45, and preaching-service at me 7:30, There will bo a free will offering taken for the Near East Relief. LARGEST FLAG WILL HANG IN : STATE SENATE The large: ag in the state will hang in the ite senate chambers again this year, accord- ing to Billy Laist, head janitor at the capitol, who for the 1 The flag is aist the flag 's at each b years, session tor the last If your Engine needs Regrind- ing, new Pistons, Rings or Pins, Let us do it, we do nothing but accurate work. Bismarck Foun- dry and Welding Co. \ | {00 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two large modern rooms. Men preferred. 710 7th -street. Phone 857K. | 12-31-3t HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of five rooms and bath, full basement, divided into two rooms. Three large rooms, pantry and coal yange ; down stairs. This’ very desirable piece of property is located near churches and schools. Neighbor- hood one of the best. I can recom- mend this to my very best friend. | As to price I am almost making you a New Year's present. 1 can assure you this ‘is a real bargain.’ [f in- terested hurry—as this\will not be on the market long. Write, Tele- phone, telegraph or call. Price $2,850. $900 cash. J. H. Holihan, Location, the Postoffice is just west ‘of our Real Estate office. Phone 745. \ 12-31-2t LOT FOR SAL}! —One of the best lots in River View. South East corner. Worth $800.00 right now. But .as am hard up and need cash. I/offer this beautiful corner fos$390.00. J. H. Holihan, 1st door East of, Post Office.” Phone 745 F2-21 2 REMINGTON and Underwood type- writers for rent. See Pof. Jack at the Business College or phone 183. '12-31-1t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 413 Raymond St. Phone 822—J. C. Swett. 12-31-3t FOR SALE-~-$300 ‘takes Buick auto- mobile.—C. EB. Vermllya, 316 Park Ave, Phone 679L. house, MOPFICE TO CREDITORS State of North Dakota, County o Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. G. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Rose McCormick, Deceased. F. J. McCormick, Petitioner, Catherine Jager, James McCormick, John McCormick, Respondents. - Notice is hereby given by the under- signed F. J. McCormick Administrator of the Estate of Rose McCorniick late of the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh; and State of North Da- kota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said to exhibit them with the y vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at the office of the Waskburn Lignite Coal Co. in the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, North Dakota. Dated December ICK, | Administrato: Fi t publication on the Thirty of December, cent 2-31-1-7- Because salmon taken largely during the spawning seaso®, it is be- lieved they 1 soon be extinct unless artificial propagation is resorted to. Java furnighes the larger part of the world’s sUpply of quinine. \ BY EVANGELIST) Gi 12-51-38.| ‘SPEAKERSHIP UPPERMOST: IN SOLONS’. MINDS Bek ch Bas Three Candidates of Indepen- dents Mentioned; One for League CHIEF; CLERK FIGHT Monday will, be a busy day in hotel corridors of Bismarck. Both the In- dependents and the Nonpartisans will be hard at work lining up the organt- zation of both the house and the sen- ate. . If there are no switches, ‘the sen- ate will convene with the Nonpar- tisans'in control by one yote, and the Independents. will have the house i probably by, five. The seat of Gus Wog, Nonparti: senator from Gold- en Valley, ‘Bowman, — Billings and Slope counties, is being contested by R. J. List, Independent, which leaves the permanent control of the senate in dovbt. a As the presiding officer if the sen, te is fixed by the constitution, in- terdst. {herefore centers as far as the organization of the two bodies is con- cerned in the selection of speaker of the house, Mats Walter Maddock ‘of ssontraill, is ‘being most frequently mentioned as the Nonpartisan candidate for thig of- fice. He lost out by only a vote or two, two yeurs ago in the League caucus to L. L, Stair, who is | now warden of the penitentiary and thus. out of the running. . i Three candidates have heen promi- nently mentioned by the Independ- ents, 4 They wre L, 1. Twittiell of Cass, a ‘Fargo attorney, Victor 'L. Anderson of Burleigh, who lives up at Still and hag been an active Farmers’ Union man. and D. £3. Shipley of Stark, rail- road man and farmer of Dickinson, secretary of the State ‘Farmers’ Un- jon. Mr. Twitchell and “Mr. Anderson will apparently go into the caucus with the largest vote pledged. While the supporters of each of the men mentioned are active and ardent and the fight will be warm, there is no bitterness, Three men have also been men- ‘tioned for chief clers. They are W. D. Austin of wargo, former deputy of-tite last session. E. M. ‘Crary of Devils Lake, a well known former newspaper man of ‘Ramsey county. 1, Dawson of Beach,*former com- mander of the American Legion of the state. eggs Se ; e Albeyt Campbells’ and Henry advfse and ““Feather Your They sing it with fine har- stor. Record. Nest. mony on the ‘new / Hear it: at HOSKINS. “AT THE MOVIES | os ee = That there are thrills concealed in the prosaic motor truck, as well as in the graceful lines of the racing auto- mobjle is proven by~ Wallace Reid latedt picture, “What's Your Hurry? whi will be on view at the Eltinge Theatre for 2 days commencing to- night. As “Dusty” Rhoades, auto racer, the breezy star wins a speedy tussle on the track} but fails to impress Patri MacMurran, whom “Dusty” hopes to have ag futhér-in-law. Pat ig the manufacturer of Pakro trucks, ¢Dust#” ties’ to denongtrate his worth as publicity ma: for the Pakro, but only succeeds in getting more deeply “in wrong.” However, when adbig irrigation dam_ threatens to yield under the strain of a raging storm and to bring disaster upon the vulley below,“Dusty” not only shows hig own meftle but also brings Pakro trucks to the fore. “What's Your Hurry?” is the work of Byron Morgan, who also wrote “The Roaring Road” and “Excuse My st.” Lois Wilson was never more charming as the leading woman, jand Charles Ogle and Clarence Bur- ton are é.!su in the cast. The picture, which is a Paramount, was directed by Sam Wood. ORPHEUM In, Gertrude Atherton’s “Out of the Storm,” an Eminent Authors Produc- tion made at the Goldwyn Studios and which will be shown at the Or- pheum Theatre, beginning tonight, Berbara Castleton appears in four ‘distinct characterizations. In the early part of the story she is seen as fac- a half-starved, ragged-looking tory girl without contemplating — suici plays a dancg hall singer in'a rough cafe on the Barbary coast in San Francisco where her wonderful voice attracts the attention of a wealthy visitor. She graduates fronr these | “delicate” roles into the luxurious lot {of the pet of this wealthy rake who | sends her to a professor to have her | voice cultivated, finally emerging in | full reseneration as a famous singer and the wife of an\English nobleman, Special Matinee tomorrow at 2:30 NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In County Court, Before Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of John L. Baker, Deceased. Sarah E. Baker, Petitioner, vs. Geneva Durfee, Susie Lash, James E. Baker, Roy Baker, John Baker’, and Kester Baker, Respondents. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed James E. Baker Administrator of the Estate of John L. Baker, late lof the town of Sterl in the County * lof Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the cred of, and all rsons having i 3 to of this at the the City of Burleigh County, the to after j notice, in said North Dakota. Dated December 30, 1920. JAMES E. BAKER, Administrator. First publication on the Thirty-first day of December, 1920. ‘ 12-31-1-7-14-21 \ insurance comissioner and chief clerk .