The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 6

Athletics 4 to 2 ‘of int PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE t by |. News of Sport World YANKEES ARE BLANKED BY WASHINGTON “Smoke Ball’? King, Walter Johngon Registers 97th Shutout in 16 Years GIAN' PHILLIES SPLIT There Were Only Two Circuit Drives in the Two Big Leagues Yesterday (By the As ted Press) Chicago, June 29.—Walter Johnson “smoke ball” king of the Washington Senators, will have no difficulty in reaching the goal of 100 shutouts for his big league carger at the pace he is now maining. Me registered his thind straight shutout of the season and tac 97th of his 16 y rvice in the majors when, he blanked the Yankees 1 to @ in a thrilling dael with his youthful r Johnson had ee added to his record as the king of all time b trike-oui whiffing nine of the New York team. strike out total at the end of | ' nm Was 2,827, eighteen more than the mark set by Cy Young as a performer in both the N mn lea- gues, The St. Lou: took ad- vantage of the chance to increase their lead by trouncing Ceveland 9 to 9 after twice falling-before the Ind while the White Sox won their see: ond straight from the skidding I troit Tiger und went into und puted | ion of third place and are now only a game behind the s Cobb’s men are ence of their ond place Yanks. ‘3 handicapped by the star’ clouter, Harry Heilmann, -who has a wrenehed shoulder. y Williams smashed; out homer number 11 and Casey Stengel addea smother circuit blow to his list while nd Phillies split a dot Incidentally these were thé only cireuit blows registered in cither league. The Boston Braves knocked Vanee out of the box and ended their long losing streak by nosing out Brook- lyn 5 to 4, while the Pirates climbea after taking back into fourth pla: another from Chicago, 7 to John Collins with four bingles, led the Red Sox to victory over the Umpire “Brick” Owens, sustaintd a bad contusion and nents in his left side were -when he was struck by a fou tip from Outfielder Veach’s bat in the fourth inning of the Chicago and Detroit ganie yesterday. Owens will be out of the game for probably two s it was said. Student Athlete Crossley of St. Louis awarded the conference medal for excellence in. scholarshiv and athlctics at the University of Il- linois.-'This award is made to one graduating senior in each Big Ten institution. Crossley, Clarence has been who received his degree ih chemistry on June 14, played var- sity ‘baseball for three ye For two years he played in ‘the outfield and this year he we~ moved to third base. Three years ago Crossby organized an independent basketball team, styled the Apac In three yean ra-mural basketball this team <. om “I didn’t Bob my hair,oh No! The Dandruff wouldn’t letit grow” Get started right—- be- fore dandruff gets the best of you—get rid of - the greasy, white scale —get rid of itching scalp. Use Youth Craft, a safe, certain remedy—anot an alcohol mixture doc- tored up with oils and grease and perfume that burns your scalp and gums.up your hair —and dries out all the natural oils. Youth Craft has brought health and newlife to millions of scalps—has saved many a head from baldness and done it without discomfort. YouthCraft is positively guar- anteed to remove dandruff and relieve itching scalp or your money back. G Ask for it—Insist On Youth Craft Positively removes Dandruff. Reli os. siching, = Your ] WIFE AND SISTER SPARRING PARTNERS Good was fair as a fighter, befote his sister, Josephine, and his wife, Bess, began training him, but now he’s one of the best lightweights on the Pacific coast. The two handsome and determined young ladies put the superlative into Sammy’s career by slapping his face soundly—wtih the gloves—every day during the crucial period of his de- velopment. ‘Tl tell the world it was ‘cru- cial,” says Good, with a grin, “It was cruel and unusual! “While in Arizona in the 10- round game I needed sparring part- ners. My wife and my sister were keen do don the gloves. So I taught them, They learned surprisingly fast. “They used to come at me like wildeats, and becayse they knew IT wouldn’t knock ’em for the count they made it exceedingly hot for me. Honestly, I credit the two of ’em for greatly ‘nereasing my speed and footwork. They have learned to fight like veterans.” h, captain and one of the play- crs, played nearly seventy games and won them all. To the casual observer this may not mean much, but this syear this | same team entered the sectional in dependent amateur basketball tour- nament at Danville and emerged champions, Althougk # chemist by education, Crossley has ted. to enter the coaching profession. He will be ath- letie director of the Quincy high school next year. —? e é | SPORT BRIEFS OO me the Asso i ») Columbus, 0., June 29.—The “Tut” Jackson-Jack Johnson fight, prohibit- jed by court order in Washington Court House, will be held at Hamil- b . HORNSBY By ‘Billy’ Evans . Rogers Hornsby of ‘the St.” Louis Cardinals is a remarkable ball play- er. As a matter .of fact, in. Hornsby and Sisler St. Louis boasts of two of the greatest ball players of all time.| could give me players of the Sisler-| peated with If there is one thing that eithe of these :two stars lack, it is color. i ce SAMMY GOOD, COAST LIGHT WEIGHT; JOSBPHINE, SISTER, AND BESS, HIS WIFE, : By NEA Service Mrs. Bess Guidero ( the light- Los Angeles, June 29.—Sammy | weight’s real family name) and Mrs. Josephine McClelland, recently mar- ried, still take a prominent part in Sammy’s training. “? rather box than eat,” . says Josephine. “As a school kid I had several honesi-to-goodness fights. And nobody ‘ever licked: Josephine— not even brother Sammy! “Now, as then, the other girls know I can and will use my fists if occasion demands, consequently I am not subject to that sass and in- sult with which women are so free because they fear no painful retaila= tion. ° “It’s a lot better to scrap with your fists than with a sharp tongue. And since bobbed locks have made hair- pulling next to impossible I believe the art of sclf-defense will no longer be exclusively ‘manly!:* ! In 22 fights Sammy Good has lost but one°to Benny Vicrra. He has— “thanks to wife’s and sister’s trim- mings”—licked such men as Young Hoppe, Kid Julian, Eddie Langdon, Walter Kane, Jack Daley and Young j Morrell. tet tetettttetrtrtceren aa TO ton, Ohio, July 4, promoter Hal Haft announced, Saranac Lake, Nf Y., June, 20— Christy Mathewson was given 4 great ovation when he pitched the first ball in an exhibition game: here. It was a perfect strike, poe Ellendale, N. D., June 29.—Practi- cally the entire membership of’ the summer term of the ‘State Normal and Industrial School here is expect- ed to become members of the spécial summer school literary society. Two. hundred members have already join- ed. The officers of the society for the summer are: President, E. Rugg, Bowman; vice-president, Clara Land- mark, Minneapolis; Scerctary, Lois Fuller, Ellendale; treasurer, Ethel Clark, Braddock. —< .e 8 FIGHTING FOR LEAD IN WESTERN GOLF Chick Evans, Six Times ‘West- ern Champion, One in Semi-Finals JOHNSTON LOSES ‘OUT (By the Associated: Press) Kansas City, June 29.—The fight for, the semi-finalist positions in the western amateur golf tournament be gan today at the. Hillcrest Club with most of the cight contestants, cham: pions of some kind. All have been shooting par or better. “Chick” Evans of Chicago, six times western champion, present ti- tle holder and former national ama. teur,and open champion; Dave Her- ron, of Chicago, winner of the na- tional amateur in Pittsburgh, a few years ago; Fred Wright, who was the last American survivor in the British tournament two years ago after: “Chick” Evans, then conceded to be America’s best, wa eliminated; George Von Elm, trans-Mississippi and Pacific Northwest champion and loser of. only one tournament in-the, last three years—these were among. today’s competitors. Harrison - Johnston — “Jimmy” to his friends—fell by the wayside when. he became ill and lost to Gaines, on; the eighteenth green, after appar. ently having a safe lead, The defeat ‘| of Johnston, a resident of St. Paul and Minnesota state champion, actu- ally caused a fecling, of sorrow around the club house, for the young- ster was a favorite with all and many were pulling for him to go throug) to the finals. , An Evans-Johnston match on Saturday had been freely predicted, “Jimmy” showed a grea\ game when he finished the qualifying, rounds with 144—one more than) Evans’ low medalist score. While no one detracted from Gaines’ good playing, Johnston’s| nerve was a subject of commendation éverywhere. After the match was all over, it was learned that he had be- come ill, probably from the heat and the intense strain of the qualifying rounds and the morning match with Alex Graham. He had told no one, however, and continued the match though so afficed that he repeatedly missed putts. The crowd also, wa: said to have affected him some but his illness was not known until ,he reached the club house defeated.| Then it was not through any word of ‘Johnston’s that it became known, The consensus among ‘golfers, how. ever, was it was his physical‘ condi tion that caused his game to go td pieces on the seccad nine. He wal shell shocked and gassed in France in the war. e ‘The opposite of Johnston yesterda was George Von Elm. : style of play is the wondor of the tournament, He just steps up and hits the ball, never taking a look t it after the swing is through, never sighting or caleulating. He never smiles and never talks. Fred Wright, probably has played the: most consistent game of anyone in the tournament. All of his scores have been within a stroke or two 0 par or else under it. He tied the course record of 33 for the first nine yesterday—4 under par. CHRISTY GIVEN GREAT OVATION he Associated Rress) Saranae Lake, June 29.— Christy Mathewson wag given a great, ovation when he tossed the first ball out to the pitcher from his seat “in the grand stand at the formal open- ing of the Adirondack League. A-Moor considers it a great sin to cut bread with a knife, decfar- ing that our hands were given us {to break it. 4 THE GREATEST OF BALL PLAYERS SISLER They do their work in a clean-cut,'as are ‘the stars with more color decisive manner wtihout any great‘ they produce results on the ball field flourishes. For ‘that reason they do'and in baseball results count, not get the publicity that the more temperamental stars do. However, if I was a manager, you Tornsby type. While they possibly jare not the box’ office attractions (no right-handed hitter in-either ma- i In 1920 Rogers Hornsby ted the National League in hitting with an ‘average of .370. Last year he re- an average. of: .397. There are many who-contend that Von Elm}: jor league drives the ball with the force of Hornsby. lerican League supporters, however, will take ex- céption to thiy, asd offer Harry Heilman as Exhibit/A to prove their contention. L Hornsby’s mark of .397 last year is the highest average totaled " by} any National League player since 1899 when Ed. Ddchanty, then with Philadelphia, battgd .408. Regords Last season asjie from leading the National Leagugin hitting, Hornsby recorded two gther feats of swat. He broke thg record for the mast’ extra long during a season's play. Scatte: through his> 1921 base hits were: 44 two-baggers, 16 three-baggers and 21 home runs, or @ total of 83 extra base hits. Like- wise, he’ broke the most total bases for the seasan with a mark of .378, Naturally Hornsby hopes to again lead the National League batters. He certainly looms up. as the one best bet for that honor, However, sinee home-run hitting has become/ the vogue in baseball, Hornsby has ambitions in that di- rection. While he doesn’t hope to crack the mark set by ‘Babe Ruth at 59, he has designs on the National. League record. Here is the way he puts it: Home-Run Fever. “When the season started I didn’t give the matter of home runs a thought, even though I made’ 21 last year. However, they started :to come: my way rather easily and I now have that home-run fever. ! “With the season less than half over I have 15 to my credit. Back in’ 1884, so the records say, Ed William- son, playing with Chicago, made ‘27 home runs. t ~ “That record has stood, the ‘test of all the great. hitters of. the Na- tional League for 38 years. ‘¥,would like to break that record, and feel -that I am well on the way, to set a new home-run mark for a season in the National League.” ' | Baseball Scores : na (By the Associated! Press) Baseball results, June 28.— t NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 8-3; New ‘York 5-8. Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 2. Brooklyn 4; Boston § Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 4; Detroit 1. Boston 4; Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 9; Cleveland 0. New York 0; Washington 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 5; St. Paul 4. Kansas City 11; Minneapolis 3. Louisville 8; Toledo 2. Indianapolis-Columbus, postponed, rain, DAKOTA LEAGUE Mitchell 4; Fargo 56. * ‘Aberdeen 0; Wahpeton-Breck. 1. Sioux Falls 14; Valley City 4. Watertown 7; Jamestown’ 8. No Pro. Playing «. For Collegiates Columbus, 0., June, 29—Steps, were | taken at the meeting of the Ameri- can Professional Football Associa- tion, held in Cleveland, June 24 and 25, to strengthen the rule which pro-{ hibits the use of college players on professional cluks, Joe F. Carr, president ofthe Association, .an- nounced here. ~ ] Among the ‘22 clubs affiliated with | the association last year, only, one violation of college player rule was reported and. that club was dropped from membership Mr. Carr said. The rule which formerly only carried as apenalty expulsion from the asso-| ciation now,.provides for a $1,000 fine. i SY WHOLESALE GROCERS ‘ MADE GOOD Wholesale grocers had the best average record of ¢éorporations in North Dakota for the year 1921 ac- cording to figures made public by State Tax Commissioner C. .C. Converse. -Drugs, Rental Agencies, Insurance and Printing and Publish-| ing came in the next order. Abstract- ing and Utilities were the other corporations of the istate that aver- aged better than fifty percent tax- able. . Below the’ fifty percent, came the other corpofation businesses of ‘the state with the creamery and dairy" Standing up well at 45 percent but haying to‘ divide that mark with:the Amusement companies. In all, 813 of the corporations. re- porting to the Tax Commissioner had to pay taxes\while almost double that amount or 1619 did not show a net income. » NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- RAGE FORECLOSURE SALE: Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of the mortgage hereinafter described, and the mortgagee having declared the entire morteage indebtedness due as.guthorized by law, now there- Ores. 3 ‘Notice Is Hereby Given, that the certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by A, M. Anderson nnd B. Anderson, her husband, Morteagors, to Farmers Trust Com- pany. @ corporation, Mortgagee, da- ted the 24th day of January 1919, and filpdfor record tn the afftan of the Repister of Deeds of the Coun- ty hf eBurieieh an State of Norrh Dakota on the 29th day of Januar. 1919, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., and thgre recorded in Book “151” of Mortgagee at Page “622” will be eelosed by a sale of the promises an such mortgage and hereinafter jescribed, at the front door of the Court House, at. Bismarck, in the County of Burftigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon ‘on the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1922, to satis- fy the amount due unon such ‘mort. gare on the day, of sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, viz: East Half of the Southeast Quar- ter (E% SE%). Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW%-SE %), Southeast Quarter of the South- west Quarter (SE% SW%) of Sec- tion Thirty-two (32) in Township One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, of Range Eighty (80) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due on such, mort- two, alelinquent interest coupons of a prior first mortgage -for the sum of $60,00 each, and interest there- | Sey, | cribed, as follows, on, due February 1st,> 1921 and 1922, respectively, which said cou- pons the mortgagee herein has been required to pay and has paid in or- der to protect its interests in the mortgage under foreclosure, the sum of wo Hundred Sixteen and 08-100 ($216.08) Dollars, exclusive of costs, disbursements ‘and attor- neys's fees allowed by law. i Dated this 17th day of June, 1922, FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, @ corporation, Mortgagee. ARTHUR L, NETCHER, Attorney for Mértearce Fessenden, North Dakota, b-dd: 8-20-27 CITATION AND NOVICK HEARING ROOF Of. FOREIGN WILL- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ty of Burleigh—In County Court, Before Hon,‘I., C. Davies, Judge, : In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Catton, Deceased. George Harrjs, Petitioner, vs. Mary A. Savercool, Ada. Harris, Theodore Thompson, John Keene, Emma Cortright, Charles Cortright, Mabel Cortright, Lama . Cortright and Mary Cortright, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named respondents and all persons interested in the Estate of Elizabeth Catton, Deceased: You and each ‘of you are hereby notified that George N. Harts the Petitioner herein, has filed in this Court a copy of the Last Will and Testament of Elizabeth Catton late of the town of Newton, in the Coun- ty of Spssex and State of New Jer- feceased, and the probate thereof in the State of New Jersey duly authenticated, with his peti- tion, praying for the admission to probate of said document as the Last’ Will of said deceased. and for the issuance to George N. Harris of letters Testamentary thereon, and that the said petition and the proofs of said purported Will will be heard and duly considered by this Court on ‘Tuesday, the 1st day of August, A, D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this Court, in the County Court House, in the city-of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, ant State of North Dakota; and You and’ each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before this | Court at. said time and place and answer, said petition and show ; cause, “if, any there’ be, why — the | prayer of said petitioner should not be granted, By the Court, (SEAL) ‘ I. C. DAVIES, | Judge of the County Court. Pe the 13th’ day of June, A, D. Let the service of: the above Cita- tion be made’by publication in the Bismarck -Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, all not legs ‘than twenty days before. said hearing. CJ (SEAL) 1. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. E, R, LANTERMAN, ‘Attorney for Petitioner, Mangan, N. D. ¢ 6-15-22-29 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Frederick G. E. Bolter and Elizabeth E. Bolter, his wife, mortgagors to Walter L. William- Sun, mortgagee, dated July 20th 1910, and filed for record in fhe office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on July 27th, 1910, and thereafter rec- orded in Book !'89" 8f Mortgages on page 487, and which mortgage was thereafter assigned, by an instru- ment in ‘writing executed and de- livered by the said Walter L. Wil- liamson’ said mortgagee to Archi- bald King, which assignment is dated August 15th, 1910, and was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County. North Dakota, December "19th, 1910, and thereafter recorded ‘in Book “89”. of Mortgages at page 636, and which mortgage is now long past due and unpaid, will be forecloged by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after described. at the front door, of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 6th day of July, 1922, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day. to satisfy the amount duc on said mortgage on the day of sale, including costs. disbursements and attorneys fees. That Gefault has heen made in the terms and conditions of such’ mortgage in this, that. said, mort- gagors have failed to pay the\inter- est and principal of said mortgage when due, 2 4, That Notice Before Foreclosure has been given to the title owner) of record of said mortgaged prem- ises, within the time and the man- League Strength Boosted . - _By 1. V. A, Opposition. ‘Washburn Complete. Complete vote Washburn, N. D., gives McCumber 204; Frazier 187; McClellan 205; Sinclair 180; Nestos 215; Baker 165; Hall 219; Aaker 156. Napoleon Vote Complete returns from Napolegn, {Logan county, N, D., give: McCumber 181; Frazier 65; McHarg 2; Young, 144; Sherman 33; Baker 39; Nestos 140; Stegner 6; Hyland 135; Bowman 40; Aaker 33; Hall 151; Kooker 1; Poindexter 54; Johnson 129; Steen 4141; Olson 37; Garberg 35; Shafer | 184; Wehe 6; Olsness 46; Carpenter 130; Church 86; Kitchen 134; Serum- gard.38; McDonnell 52; McKinnon 125; Milhollan 45; Gronvold 104; Harding 52; Knox 120. For supreme court Judges: Nuessle 135; Johnson {113; Stutsman 69; Birdzell 54; Rich- ardson 33; Englert 23; Cole 14; Burr 10; Bothne 8; Robinson 31. For state Senator: Kretschmar 112; J.»H. Wi- shek 24; .Weber 47. ‘For House of Representatives: M. W. Kelley 149; Henne 148, Scaattering Returns The tenth precinct, city of Fargo: McHarg, 10; Frazier, 58; McCumber, 158; Burtness, 151; Moeller, 52; Steg- ner, 3; Baker, 45; Nestos 185. In the recall Nestos polled 313 and Fra- zier 98 votes. i Third precinct, city of Fargo: Mc- Harg, 7; Frazier, 32; McCumber, 128; Burtness, 122; Moeller, 30; Stegner, 3; Baker 27; Nestos 138; Johnson, 167; Poindexter, 43.. In the recaall Nestos polled 223 and Frazier 78 more. i - Three precincts, Towner county including city of Cando, give Nestos 391; Baker 70. Seven precincts in Ramsey county including three in‘the city of Devils Lake, give McCumber’ 806; Frazier 242, > z For governor, six precincts includ- ing the same three in Devils Lake give Nestos 863; Baker 160. City of Minnewaukon, Benson county, men’s vote only, gives Nestos, 101; Baker 16. City of Leeds, Benson county, gives Nestos 134; Baker 14. Steele Coanty. + Seven out of 30 precincts in Steele county give Baker 391 and Nestos 885 and, Stegner 5 on the basis of the re- turns so far received. Indications are that the county has given Nes- tos between 600 and 700 which is an increase of from 50 to 100 votes over the recall election. Griggs County Griggs county, seven precincts, give Frazier 413; McCumber 279 and McHarg, 8; Baker, 366; Nestos, 347; and Stegner 7. Nonpartisans believe ‘that Baker’s majority will be. about 100 greater than was Frazier’s in the recall. Neatos Stronghold. First ward,in LaMoure, LaMoure county, give McCumber 119; Frazier, 34. Five’ precincts out of 27 Sargent Co., give Frazier, 251; . McCumber, 469; Nestos, 596; Baker, 182; Stegner 12. The county auditor says : that the majority for Nestos will be more’| than it was in the recall election when it was 400, Willfams County Six out of 67 precincts in Williams county, not including Williston: Ba- ker, 104; Nestos 347. In the recall, Frazier, 285; Nestos, 406, Hebron City. Maridan, “June °28Hebron City, Morton county, gave Nestos 113; Baker, 87; Stegner, 14; Fraazier, 122; McCumber, 97. - Recall. gave Frazier, 257; Nestos, 117. * Morton County Sanger, Oliver county: Frazier 38; McCumber. 29; Nestos, 39; Baker, 29. Mandan, June 28.—Fifth ward Man- Nestos.loses one vote from recall. Mandan, June 28,—Fifth ward. moadan; Frazier, 87; | McCumber, Solen, Sioux county, gives McHarg ner provided by law. That the premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- to-wit: The South East Quarter (SE) of Section Twenty Two (29) mn ‘Township One Hundred and Forty- four (144) North. and of Range Seventy-seven (77) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, lying and being inthe County of Burleigh. State of, North Dakota. That there will be due on such mortgagé on the dav of sate -the sum of $1,211.39, together with the costs and disbursements of sale and lawful attorneys fees. Dated May 23..1922. °~ 2; Frazier, 15; McCumber, 113; Sin- clair, 82; McClelland, 98; Stegner, 3; Baker, 15; Nestos, 115. In’ recall, Nestos, 122; Frazier, 16, pe Grand Forks County Grand Forks, N...D., June 28.— Twenty-four precincts “in Grand Forks county including twelve in the city of Grand Forks, give. McCumber 2,152; Frazier 1,349. Twenty-two precincts give Nestos 2,060; Baker 938, Fargo, N. D., June 28.—Three out of 27 precincts in Sargent county ARCHIBALD KING, Assignee of the Mortgagee. CLARENCE G. MEAD, Attorney for Assignee of Mort: gage, Lisbon, North. Dakota, , 5-25—6-1-8-15-22-29 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered: by’ Emmer Bruce Marchant and. Arloene, Marchant his’ wife, jortgagors, to Union Investment ‘ompany,.& cornoration, mortgagee, dated the twelfth dav of Septem- ber, 1916, and ‘filed for record in ‘the offic: ef the Register of Deeds of the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and recorded\in Book 30, of Mortgages at page 584, and as- signed sby said mortgagee by an in- strument in writing, to Anne H. Newhart, which assignment was dated November 9th. 1916 and-filed for record in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds of said Burleigh €ounty, State of North Dakota, on the’ 19th day of April, 1922, ‘and recorded in Book 175 of Assign- ments of Mortgages, at page 4, will be foreclosed by ai able of the pre- mises in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door ofthe Court House. of the County of Burleigh, and. State of_ North Dakota, at the hour of threé o'clock P.M. on the 15th day of July, 1922, to satisfy the amount due up- on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be} sold to satisfy the same are des- cribed as follows: The Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty-four in Township 144, North of Range @7: West. here yl be due upon such mortgage of the day of sale, the raed One thotgand pe: hundred: six ant 4-101 Dollars ($1166.24). r SNE a NEWHART, ssignee lortgagee. G. OLGEIRSON,” 8; oe Attorney for Assignee of Mort- {fice Address: bates jorth Dakota. FORE- =22-29—7-6 WARD COUNTY DOUBT. . Minot, June ,29.—In the senatorial fight Frazier is running closer to McCumber than Baker is to Nestos. The vote with:45 precincts indluding Minot. is, Frazier, 2,565; McCumber, 2,917, in the face of available returns it seem probable that Nestos can carry Ward county despite the apath- etic regard for the election in the gage at the date of sale, including] towns and cities. It is doubtfal i{}ber 62, Baker 38, Nestos 62, McCumber can carry the ‘county, however. . give McHarg 9; Frazier 166; Mc- Cumber 313; Stegner 7; Baker 123; Nestos 380. Tower City’ Village—McHarg, 19; Frazier, \8; McCumber, 126; Burt- ness, 140; Moeller, 9; Stegner, 2; Baker, 8; Nestos, 145. e Two precincts in Stanley and Ida- ho township in Mountrail county give Frazier 112; McCumber 153; Baker 93; Nestos 172. : Oshkosh township in Wells county give Frazier 49; McCumber 9; Baker 41; Nestos 11. e Saint Anne,precinct in Wells gave} Frazier 42; McCumber 9: Second precinct in Park river gave Frazier 6; McCumber 22. First precinct, First Ward, Devils | Lake gave Frazier 38; McCumber 258, McMarg 12. Baker received 25: Nes- tos 295 and Stegner 2.° Churches Ferry in Ramsey county, gave Frazier 21; McCumber 86; Nes- tos 120; Baker 7. Village of Kenmare, Ward coun- ty. Frazier 139; McCumber 187, Baker 120, Nestos 224, incomplete.| Thirty-one out of 67 precincts in| Grend Forks county, including 12% in the city of Grand Forks, give McCumber 2252, Frazier “1465. and McHarg 7. Twenty-seven precincts | give Nestos 2300, Baker 1260 and| Stegner 23. Twelve pxevincts in Cavalier | county including city of Langdon, | give McCumber 671, Frazier 193, Nestos' 780, Baker 133. Ten out of 49 precincts, Richland county, give McHarg 97, Frazier 347, McCumber 1033, Stegner 14, Baker 163, Nestos 1235, = 11th precinct City of Fargo, gives McHarg 7, Frazier 36, MeCumber 150, Burtness 142, Moeller 39. Recall vote Nestos 411, Frazier 98. Finley in Steele county gives Mc- Harg 2, Frazier 40, McCumber 104, Burtness 120, Moeller 37, Stegner 1, Baker 35, Nestos 122. Hope in Steele county gives Mc- Harg 36, Frazier 27, McCumber: 147, Burtness 185, Moeller 23, Steg- ner 4, Baker 25, Nestos 192. Island Park Island Park Township in Ran-| som county, Frazier~36, McCum-| Three out of 27 precincts in| Sargent county give McHarg, 9, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 Frazier 166, McCumber 313, Steg- ner 7, Baker 123, Nestos 380, Lidgerwood, Richland ‘ county, give Nestos 202, Baker 4. Recall vote Nestos 431, Frazier 40. In the fifteenth precinct, Fargo, Democrat complete, gave O'Connor 25, Hellstrom 6. City of Forman in Sargent coun- ty ‘gives Frazier 100, McCumber 152, McHarg 5, Baker 93, Nestos 156. Barnes Township Cass county, Kitchen 31, Serumgard 4, Churchs 1. Minot Complete Minot city complete gives: Bak- er 881, Nestos 2,190. Recall vote, Frazier 1088, Nestos 2638. Velva city in McHenry county, Frazier 78, McCumber 129, Baker 58, Nestos 180. Recall vote, Nestos 255, Frazier 83. Frazier-44, McCumber 12. VOTE IN MAX Max, June 28.—The vote in this village is as follows: McCumber 149, Frazier 31, McHarg 8, Nestos 161, Baker 24, Stegner 3. MEN’S VOTE IN WILTON Wilton June 28.—The men’s vote in Wilton was as follows: McCum- bér 88, Frazier’ 114, Nestos 96, Baker 105, McClellan 80, Sinclair 114, Hyland 97, Bowman 103, Hall 99; Aaker 97. In thé recall the men’s vote was Nestos 115, Frazier 118. VOTE AT WASHBURN Washburn, N. D., June 28—The men’s vote at Washburn is, Frazier 111, McCumber 116, Bakery 99, Nes- tos 117, Stegner 7, Johnson 102, Poindexter 126, Bowman 93, Hy- land 127. : THE UNDERWOOD RETURNS Underwood, N. D., June 28.—Mc- Cumber 183, Frazier 43, McHarg 4, Nestos 165, Baker 42, Stegner 18. CHARGED WITH MURDER. |. Dickinson, N. D., June 29.—Joseph Massey, 65, Richardton farmer, who shot and fatally wounded Frans Dol- liver, 35, his son-in-law, at the lat- ter’s farm during an alleged alterca- tion on June 17, at a preliminary heaying was bound over to the Stark county district court on charge of murder in the first degree, with bail fixed at $7,000. BURKE COUNTY Bowbells, June 29.—Burke county on returns available at 2:15 p. m. gives indications of going for Nes- tos. Frazier carried the county by some 300 votes in the recall. McCum- ber however, is not running as well as the Nestos ticket. Nestos gains in rural districts are larger than ex- pected. In 16 precincts out of the county’s 39 the lote stands. Frazier 600; McCumber 580; Baker 532; Nes- tos 790. In these returns are in- cluded the retfirns of Bowbells and Flaxton. All other returns are from rural districts. « BOTTINEAU RESULTS Minot, June 29—In 31 precincts out of 156 in Bottineau, Frazier 1,466; McCumber “706; McHarg 47; in 30 out of 56 for governor Baker 1,331; Nestos 844; Stegner 39, Rural pre- cincts showing gains for Nestos over recall vote. In 15 out of 85 in Di- vide Frazier 893; McCumber 476. In sixteen precincts out of 35 in/ Divide, Baker 849; Nestos 687. In the same precincts in the recall election the vote was Frazier 1,030; Nestos 730. This gain by Nestos is typical of the way he is running in rural sec- cons, of Northwestern North Dako- a. GLEN ULLIN VOTE. Mandan, June 29.—Glen Ullin, Mor-, ton county, gave McCumber, 188, McHarg, 8; Frazier, 39; Nestos, 194; Baker, 36; tegner, 5. At recall Nes- tos, 210; Frazier, 84. Gain for Nes- tos of 32. Two precincts, Yucca and Kramer in Oliver county, out of 14 give Fra- zier, 116; McCumber, 16; Nestos, 20; Baker, 110. Little Heart precinct, Morton’ county, gives McCumber, 24; Frazier, 103; Nestos, 32; Baker, 87; compared to Nestos, 36; Frazicr, 98, in reeall. Traill County. Fargo, June 28.—Kighteen pre- cinets in Traill, give McCumber, 96 Frazier, 1,024; McHarg, 640. Indications are that Nestos’s plur- ality will excee 800, as ‘against about 600 in the recall. DEVILS LAKE COMPLETE. Devils Lake, June 29.—Complete re- turns from Devils Lake city vote are as follows: McCumber, 931; Frazier, 466; McHarg, 58; Nestos, 1,160; Baker, 341; Stegner, 19; Burt- ness, 1,110; Mocler, 380. Nestos majority over Frazier in Devils Lake. at the recall election was 778, at that time Frazier secured 523 votes, while Baker received only 341 yesterday. Total recall vote was Nes- tos, 1,803; Frazier, 525. -BENSON COUNTY. - Grand- Forks, June -29—Benson county, 15 our of 43 precincts give McCumber 1,095; Frazier, 742; Nes: tos, 1,829; Baker, 662. In recall elec- tion the same precincts gave Nestos, 1,295; Frazier, 759. Nestos majority in the county expected to be larger than in recall. SEES A SAFE LEAD. Minot, N. D., June 20.—The possi- bility that -Nestos’ majority will be ities for the Independent ticket in former clections seems remote on returns from rural sections of Moun- trail county, where Nestos shows an average gain 6f 15 votes to the town- ship over his recall clection vote. In 15 precincts thus 1ar accounted fer the vote stands: Frazier, 677; Mc- Cumber 467; Ba 597; Nestos, 564, in the same precincts in the recat election Frazier had a majority of 271 as compared with Baker's ma- jority of 33 at this time. Nestos gains in the rural precincts of Moun- trail is remarkable, averaging fiftee:: votes to the precinct on returns re- ceived. His largest gain was in An- na township, where he gained 29 votes. Bottineau county reports 38 pre- cincts out of 56@ Frazier, 1,927; Me Cumber, 905; Baker, 1,801; Nestos, 1,137, Despite the shrinkage of tie tineau county, Nestos has a gain of 75 votes over his recall vote in these same 38 ‘precincts. Rural precincts continue to come in slowly owing te heavy rains throughout Northwestern North Dakota. Velva township, McHenry county, eut down as rapidly as carly major-> vote in the cities and towns of Bot-, Pa pet or te Ne PAO Sot et x $ ‘ ci PL rR eS PRORES Eager tesa 8 ‘as init. Neh dad i