The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 6

PAGE-SIX. Jews of Sport World (ESS iii re ea NATIONAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP : Will Be Held in Chicago July ‘10-15 on Golf Links of Skokie Country'Club ONE-OF CHICAGO'S BEST ay tile AB: 0" ted Press) Glencogy Ills., ‘Juty +10.— Playing tlié greatest game of golf seen on], the Skokie course ins;many a day, Jock Hutchison of Chicago; British open champion last: year, turned in a card of 33-34-67, three strokes un- der par, for the first half of today’s 36 hole qualifying roumd in the na- |» tional open tournament, He missed an eightcen:foot put on the 18th for |° a 66. Shooting over a course which for weeks had been hardtas a rock but today held puddles of water along the fairways and groens as soft as sponges as a result gf a drenching rain early this morning, more than 100 golfers started the first 36 hole qualifying rounds in thg national open tournament without a single “one of the stars being able to nego- |" tiate the first nine or 18 holes in par. %. “““Wilere drives had been rolling 300. _to,395. yards in the ipractice rounds SPecause of the concrete condition of the fairways,;-even such leng hitters . as Abe Mitchell, the British star, today could -getjno better than 250. The grecns were 30 soft that a high ball would lodge in th¢ ground. Indications were, however .that by tomorrow the course would be in perfect condition’ barring further moisture. , Chicago, July 10.—The golf, links of the Skokie Country club over which the National Open Golf cham- pionship will be held July 10-15’ is . gne of the best in the Chicago Held with a difficult par of 34-36-70 that has never been broken in competi- tion from the back tees. . The length of the course is 6,548 yards, 3,233 out and 3,315 in, A de- scription of the holes follows: Hole No, 1—430 yards. Var 4, The ‘drive should be rather to the left to open up the hole for the ‘next shot and avoid a sand trap on the rignt beyond the cross bunker. Vlenty of landing space between the cross bun- ker and the green.. A deep sand pit along the, rignt of the green, a grass hollow along the ‘left, but only ~rough beyond. Hole No, 2—198 yards. Par- 3. Carry 170 yards. The tee shot is a stiff midiron which must not run, or against the prevailing wind, may- be a spoon. The green is surrounded with sand traps. Hole No. 3—440 yards. Played with the prevailing wind. —-The tee shot can be played straight for the pin, but must cazry 210 yards to.avoid the end ofa leng, diagonal pit and bunker. A shot to the right of center. will have to negotiate a pit that runs in from the right hand corner of the green. a good forward slope. Hole No. 4—350 yards, Par 4. A + difficult drive and\pitch. 4 trap and bunker come in from the right side almost to the center. Carry 223 yards. A hog back in the center of {airway about 175 yards out will ac- . centuate a slice or a pull, The green is elevated with a decided pitch for- ward and guarded on three sides by grass ridges. a Hole No. 5—590 yards. Par 5. With a following wind and a dry course, the long hitters can amuse themselves trying to reach this green in two shots. The tee shot would be just inside the pit and bunker on the left. Carry 185 yards. A slice will find a trap.at 220 yards, The ap- proach is through a lane of trees with an out of bonds fence beyond. ‘Aj.birdie on this hole. is rare; an eagle has never been shot. Hole No. 6—390 yards. .Par 4. .A dog’s leg to the right. Out of bonds on the right to beyond huge trap and bunker at bend of the leg. This hole has tivo tees on opposite sides of,the course. With tha tee on the right, it is a great shot for the long hitter. to carry over tha inside end of this bunker—carry 210 yards. There is a deep pit beyoud,the green for too strong an approach. Hole No. 7—215 yards. Par 3, One of the hardest pars on the course, The sporty shot is a high spoon or fade-away iron straight at tHe pin, and. right over the bushes in the bend ofthe right hand pits, and the pit. just beyond them—earry 195 yards. The green has a good forward slope and will hold the shot nicely. : Against_a strong wind this shot can be up to a full brassit. The drive otherwise is up a long hottle neck with deep traps on both cides, Hole No. 8—435 yords. ‘Par 4. A pond in front requires a carry of 147 yards. The drive. »nless_ long. will land on a rise that will shorten it 20 yards and make the.next shot a long, difficult: approach, uphill on the end to the finally guarded green. Hole No. 9—185 yards. Par 3. The green js on.the faée of # rise and the shot will hold fine- Deep pits von both sides of the green. Hole No. 10—440 yards. Par 4. There is a draw to the left that will ‘carry a short or long bell. specially 4€ hooked. to two large bunkers. A large cross buhker, 370 vards from the tee, has to be carried on the serond shot. Hole No. 11—430 yards, * Par 4. Trees line the fairway. snd a cross bunker at 400 yeards calls for a good drive. The ereen has > good for- 'CSward stone, hnt falls sway to the Out pieht, where laree pits swait. ef hends over rreen ‘ Par 4./5 hTe green has|’ THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE . ‘CONTESTANTS IN WALTER HAGEN trance, almost surrounded by deep} pits and trees, LASS Hole No, 18=185 yards. Par 3. Looks easy, but the flat terrain is deceiving. The green with traps and trees on both sides has a good for- ward slope. Hole No. 14—315 yards. Par 4. It looks hard but if the second shot passes the narrow entrance to the’ green between pits with high bunk- ers, the green is ample end ‘par easy. Hole No. 15—350 yards. Par 4. A forbidding ‘cross bunker under huge oak on. the left-hand in toward the middle with a wide trap in front of it. Carry 200 yards. A drive right over -the inside and of this. bunker will be straight on the pin. A long hall to the .right will find a wide trap at 250 yards. ‘The green. is elevated and guarded oa front and, left sides by sand traps ond’ on\right and rear with rough. Hole No. 16—365. yards. Par 4. A} slight dog’s leg to .the right. with trees and out of bonds fence on the left. A drive much to the right finds a huge mound, a barn, while a ditch beyond and high trees to the | edge of the green on the right, make the second shot a terror, Traps and trees are: on all sides “of ‘the green with ‘a steep drop at the back, Hole No, 17—430 yards. Par 4.° A boomerang, to the right. There is aj cross bunker requiring A carry, of} 165 yards,,and the driva should be, to the right side, to get vroper pos GOLF TOURNA CHIGAGO HAS AMERICAN OPEN MENT : Yankees Drop Another One to | Cleveland—Detroit Bested by Washington ~ (By the Associated Press) Chicago, July 10.—Vie. Aldridge's | steady twirling checked. Boston and j gave Chicago its eighth victory ‘out | of nine games yesterday, enabling the club. to climb over~ Brooklyn. into ‘third place in the National League. | Killifer’s men are going like a hou | afire with their pitching staff in ri |form and promise to make things in- teresting for the leaders. ~ The slugging .St.. Louis. Cardinals | handed the Brooklyn ; Dodgerg their ‘fourth straight setback, six. to five, lina game filled. with thrills. “As; the Giants were idle Rickey’s men glimb jed to within. three anda half games of the top. ah |. Cleveland. made it\two ina row i from the Yankees, tying, the, scere:in ‘the ninth and winning inthe thir- | teenth when Bob Shawkey, who re- | lieved Jones, weakened. Washington defeated Detzpit 13,0 7, and Cincinnati pounded. out. @ vic tory over Philadelphia, 9, to 3,,in, the latter stages of the game. & | . Baseball.Scores* - | © —~—PakoTa TEAUGES DAKOTA ‘LEAGUE Watertown 15; Aberdeen 3. 4 Sioux Falls 8; Mitchell 5.” Others postponed, rain. : AMERICA) OCIATION St. Paul11 Milwerkoee Kansas City 8; Minneapolis 2. Toledo 6; Indianapolis 3, Louisville 6; Columbus 2. ss, : AMERICAN LEAGUE > Cleveland-3; New York 1. Chicago 3-2; Philadelphia 1-3. Boston 2-6;"St..Lowis 1-10, Detroit: 2-2; Washington 1-4. d NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh: 7; New ‘York 6. d Cinethnati 7-5; Philadelphia. 1-3. St. Louis 10; Brooklyn 7. eS) ‘Oklahoma _Des Moines “Omaha 6; ity 5; ‘Wichita: 3.: Denver. 2. ioux. City'4. Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 6. * Philadelphia, 3. $. Chigago,.7.. | THIRD PLAGE -|'of the first two months of play. ‘| the -first’.36 games he hit . better Glasses Are No Bar Toporcer, ‘Who ‘Id L Ret. i ry Fargo, .. 1 s+ ap 4 400 ing Good with Cai Mitchell... 2 ac Os 2 >| SipuxyFalls. ..... 27 a2. | .BL sBY “BILLY .EVANS | Jamestown. 26 ~:22 642} A phenomenon is George Toporcer Wahpeton-Br: ‘24 24 ~~ -00| of the St.: Louis. Cardinals. 4 Watertown. 22 ryy 473| A baseball is nine inches in. cir- Aberdeen .. .. .. 22 27 449 cumference. Scientists ‘claim that to Valley City. .. .. 48 33 353 accurately follow the course of so. aya eal 1S "| small.an object ane must have per- |) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION... | fect. vision. Ain i % W Ls Pet.| Not 30 with. George ‘Toporcer. He Indianapolis .. .. 48 81 ,,G08| defies the Jaws of. science. His St. Paul. /... ? 31 .597| Vision is imperfect. When on. the Milwaukee.. .. "gg. 641 | ball: field he is forced to wear double “Minneapolis 36,538 barreled lenses in order to properly Louisville .. .. .. 43 focus, sees ity i a ar When Toporcer joined the Cardi- Columbus .. .. 46 432| nals in the spring of 1921 he was Toledo... .. 49 .872| hpiled as a curiosity.. No one for a S ‘i paeeer ° minute figured it Would be possible AMERICAN LEAGUE to solve big league. pitching with a WL Pet.| Pair of eyes that ded heavy Sti Louis. .. .. .. 47 82 s6p5| Slasses to right the vig New York... .. .. 47 784 5801), The idea that a player could per- i Pema | 37 ‘be6}form in the infield, handicapped by ‘Detroit... .. 38. {519 |'bad eyes and wearing ‘glasses, was Washington .. 40° aya] also,.ridiculed. True, Pitcher Mead- Cleveland’. 44. 443} 0¥8, Who made hig. start with St, Boston .. 43 ‘gag | Loitis, has been successful, but Philadelphia .. 43 4h pitching was, different from playing: : nace the’ infield. o- NATIONAL LEAGUE ' | While Toporcer will never be a= “WML + Pat. Rogers Hornsby yet he -has proved New. York .. .. 4 25. gas ,#°most valuable player for the St. St.:Louis .. ae ippa| Le club. g Brooklyn .. 36 6 |. the spring df last year, when Chicago... 36: cep | Milten ‘Stock was Inte in reporting, Cincinnati .. . oF ‘Hornsby’ moved. over to third in|. Pittsburgh... af Stock, and Toporcer filled Philadelphia most: acceptably at. second. Boston ..... . inIt would be impossible to compute ‘what\a great aid Toporcer proved to [Bé.for the Cardinals in the spring ofthe present campaign. * N :Pinch. Role ness on the spring training trip appet Johtiny Lavan, the Cardinals’ |.shortstop, out .of the running. Rickey ‘\ynust have a-shortstop at once. Once */again the pinch role was handed to -Tonorcer. How Toporcer performed while ‘)-Lavan was i] is now a matter of his- tory. His batting was the sensation In than .460. 790n-May..15 and 16 of this year: he ‘heehieved .the unique distinction of ‘having \rapped out two triples and 4wo. home. runs in four successive trips. to the plate. , That. is. somo:feat.for a leather- necked .veteran,:to say . nothing of pink-cheeked, ‘“four-eyed” rookie. ¢ Zoporcer: is ‘a left-handed “hitter, has “bebh. unusually successful ‘egainet southpaw pitching. i “How does ,Toporcer’feel-facing thé speedy shots of. the leading National pig League. pitchers? .-Here\is his own ewer: Fifty-Fifty: ‘|= vfilt requires no, moré nerve to face E ig “league pitching’ with glasses than ‘without ther. If .2 player “Others. not scheduled. easing glasses is ‘hit inthe region | wi, i @ “}ofithe eye he ‘surely is: In! for Ae id AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘| trebble. “However, let a pitcher shit ‘Grevelan 9; ‘Neg: York, 7. M.a'better without glasses in the’ re- Detroit, 7; WaphingtOh, 13. ; =e of: the sve and wee san daw aphingté our own con¢lusions. -It’s about Others not scheduled. A eauielichaiice either: wig... 6. 2: e pereae |.’ “foporeer:‘ has worn: glasses: since AMERICAN : SGA TION. he was 11 ‘years old. He is now 23, , 10-3; Kansas City, 4% Columbus 2-4; Louisville, 4-5. Toledo, 2-2, ‘Indianapolis, 7-7, ‘.”. DAKOTA LEAGUE. Mitchell; 2; ‘Sioux’ Falls, 0. Valley ‘City, 6; Fargo, 5. »Aberdeen, 1;. Watertown, '5. BOBBY JONES’ ubstantial prizes for the winner and Hale No. 19—245 verdes. Par 4. *<An innocently looking afair, but the green is small, with uarrow en- tion for the next shot to'the green,'sunner up i ‘ pera! ; y runner up in the singles. and. the Which; is Buarded on three, sides by winners in the doubles. If it is feusi- raps and on the left by trees. The tq consolidation matches in. eithess eicen. ae undulating, and the ‘singles or doubles will also be a1 Hole No. 18—470 yards. Par 5. fine hard, finishing hole. Out, of , Pnttn a bonds on deft close to:tee and atmost, 10% the Sinwtle events. In the soubles up to the green. Troes off right half ® fee of $1 for cach player will be b ¢ gs on Eiht salt ‘Al entries ‘should be filed way up. The right side has bunkers Charsed. she all the way and a pond at 370 yards with ‘Daniel Moga, Dickinson, ‘N--D,} on the.edge that gets'many a second of With Frank Ray, secretary of the shot. The green is guarded. on, the Dickinson Town and-Countty, club 1 left and right by deep pits and is Dickinson on or before July 18. Heese? rise at the end of ; ae ‘MANY GOLF DICKINSON TO. —- LUMINARIES ‘IN HAVE TOURNEY ATTENDANCE Dickinson. N.-D., July 10.—Tennis ; ; fansyfrom all clubs on the Slope have | mons Hone aac Mere. than heonFinvited to attend a tonrnamont| golfers, lett the first tee in the twen= to be held on the courts.at the Dick-| ec ug anneal tournament. of t don the : |ty second annual tournament: of the inson Town and Country club grounds | trans-Mississippi. Golf Association on Thursday and Friday, Jaly 20 and} today at the Omaha Countty ‘Club. 21, ‘ y Virtually ‘all. the golf luminaries The committee in charge of the|west of the Mississippi with the:ex- meet is arranging events for singles| ception of Harrison Johnston of’ St. as well as doubles and will provide] Paul, are in attendagee. 4 ee fees have been fixed at, $2 .| burgh promoter who .has ‘héen ne. ‘150 xhere, which disappointed’ quite pemestenn, 2-63) Wahpeton-Breck- GREBB-DEMPSEY ‘BOUT IS OFF (By the Associated: Presk) «Pittsburgh; Pa., ‘July 10.—An- nouneement that the proposed Harry, tases Das Dempsey bout here’ on zabor Day. would ot ‘take pice’ was |’ made last night by John Belg Pitts. gotiating for ‘auch an attraction. Bell! stated that’ the time was. too R short «in: which to make prepiih ation. TUTTLE. FORFEITS GAME. Steele, N. D., July 10—The Tuttle |, baseball club. failed to. function in time unday to play the Stéele ten: number of fans. The game was fc feited to Steele 9: to 0, bu is di not heal-the disappointment: It 1 understood two players from. James: town who were hired \by: Tuttle for, this game failed to show up, says a}; statement from the Steele *manage- ment. ie The spectacles: are for near-sighted- nes: 3 ¥ Coals: |BIG TOURNEY DRAWS STARS World's: Greatéw :Golfers;: All Champions and Ex:Champs, to, Compete for Open Title LAN eguly.- the opening of the battle for. the American open golf title,,.ovér the;-links: of the. Skokie edurse in, Chicago, i ges Judging by. ‘the recant perform- ances.vf both professionals and ama- it: should be,a great match. lded:interest is> given: to | the ‘match . by.the -presencay of several British stars, over here: to avenge j Walter Hagen’s recent win in the jBritiv pen. ‘ naturally. will be the big form; displayed in. winning the petition: 7% BE-SPECTA€LED PLAYER UPSETS DOPE -George and His Specs Pronounce. It -TOE-PORE-8IR = George Toporcer has, been a much eed “about individual in the, Na- League. Wearing heavy glass- correct néatlaightedness, his subbing for Shortstop. La- van of the St. Louis Cardin Perhaps the, name of) no player who has broken ‘into {the majors has been mispronounced as much as that of Toporcer.. , Recently, when Evans asked him hot it, he replied: “Say fit ‘thip way—Toe-pore-sir. Accerit the pore and you have it.” f a tough battle. Both men play like champions and at present are at the top of their game. Barnes is, noted for his tremen- jdous drives, and is deadly on the green with his mashie run-up shots. Hutchinson,.though not as power- ful as Barnes in his driving, is the world’s greatest golfer off and on the green. ' But the pros will not have things all their own way. Chick Evans, the Chicago amateur star, has been playing record golf in the recent western championships. If he can keep his rather excitable temperament under ‘control he will be hard to beat. Among, the British. stars who will play in the event, J. H. Taylor is thé] outstanding figure. This 52-year-old playar, who came in just-a notch, behind Hagen in the British open, has: known a quarter of a century of championship’ play. » 6s.) Park¢Horses i He is always. at ifs bast when the competition is ;’strongést’ and he knows golf from_start to finish. -He will have able help from the other ‘British entrants, George Dun- can, Mitchell Herd. and Sandy Herd. hal While the foregoing. are. the out- standing favorites. there remain a number of professional and: amateur players who, if they happen to be on their game during the’ champion- ship week, are apt to run away with the field. Among them ‘are Jesse Guilford, American amateur shampion; Francis Ouimet, former © amateur champion; Bobby Jones. the Atlanta star, and Bob McDonald, the Chi- cago pro. ' ‘SPORT BRIEFS | Indianapolis.—William:T. ‘Tilden b; retained the national tennis cham- Pionship when he defeated . Shimizu, the Japanese -player:in straight sets: Paris.—French newspapers express- ed ithe hope that America will “be satisfied” with Susanne Lenglen’s de- feat of Molla Mallory. _ Chicago,—Thirty athletes, incluc: ing Johnny Murphy, a Notre Dame) high jumper, and’ Jote Raye, world’s fwit: The West Half (W'%) of Se ‘Jat the front champion miler, qualified. for.the.New kite ee MONDAY, JULY 10, 1922 Y tryouts forthe Irish, Olympic games, 3) PRISON TEAM VICTORIOUS The prison baseball team defeated Sterling yesterday afteynoon at the prison by a score of 10 to 3. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by John S, Allinson and Mary J. Allinson, husband and’ wife Mortgagors, to Van Sant Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 19th day of December, A. D, nine~ teen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the offjce of the Reg- ister-of Deeds of the Cotnty of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, on the 26th day of December A, D, 1916, and recorded in Book 98 of Mortgages, at page 42 and “as- signed by said Mortgagee by an in- strument in writing to C. B. Fried- rich, dated the 3rd day of January A.D, 1917, and fed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 20th day of March 1917, and recorded in Book 98 of Mortgages, on page 394, will be foreclosed by a sale of. the premises in such Mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the, front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p.;m., on the 29th day of July 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of ‘sale. The premises described in ‘said Mofttgage and which will he sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises. situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, and’ described as follows, to- wit: The East Half (E%) of Sec- tion Nineteen~ (19) in’ T One Hundred ‘Thirty-nine Range Seventy-eight (78). Default having been made im the terms and -conditions of said Mort- gage by the failure of the Mort- gagors to pay the principal note for $4000.00 when due on February 1st, A. D. 1922, and the assignde herein having been compelled to pay. taxes on said premises in the sum of $48.09 in order to protect his, inter- est herein, the full amount of ,said ‘ownship (139), Inprigage is. therefore due and. pay- able, and there will be due hereon on the date of sale. thes sum of $4167.99 besides’ the costs and ex- nenses of sale and attorneys fees al- lowed by_ law. Dated June 17th, Av D, 1922. Cc. E. FRIEDRICH, Assignee. FLYNN, TRAYNOR & TRAYNOR, Attorneys for Assigpee, Devils Lake, North “Dakota. 6-19-26—7-3-10-17-24 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY 7 ADVERTISEMENT. Notice’is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by John S, Allinson and Mary J. Allinson, husband and wife, Mortgagors, to Van Sant.Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 19th day of December, A. D, nine- teen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds of the County _ of Burleigh, and State of North Da- kota, on, the 26th day of December A.D, 1916, and recorded in Book 98 of Mortgages, at page 41 and as- signed by said Mortgagee by an in- strument in writing to B.C. An- thony, dated.the 7th day of March, A, D. 1917, and filed for record in said office’ of the Register of Deeds on the 5th day of May 1922, and recorded in Book 98 of Assignments, on page 586, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court ,House in the city of Bismarck, ih the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the 29th day of July 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale, ; ‘the premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those, certain ,| premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and. State of North kota, and described as_ follows, tion Nineteen (19) in -Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) Range Seventy-eight (78). Default. having been made-in the terms and ‘cogditions-of said Mort- gage by ‘the failure of the Mort- gagors to pay the pringipal note for $3400.00 whendue on February Ist A. D, 1922, the: full amount of said mortgage is now due and payable, and there will be due hereon on the date of sale the sum of $3501.43. be- ‘sides the costs and expenses of sale and attorneys fees allowed by law. Dated June 17th. A. D. 1922. E. C. ANTHONY, . Assignee. FLYNN, TRAYNOR & TRAYNOR, Attorneys for Assigneé, + Devils Lake, North Dakota. t 6-19-26. 3-40-17-24 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE!SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage hereinaf- ter described, Notice is Hereby Giv- en, that that certain mortgage exe- cuted and delivered by George W, Brewer and Lucinda Brewer, his wife, mortgagors, to Paul C. Remington, mortgagee, dated the 21st day of May, 1918, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 22nd’ day of August, 1918, and duly recorded.in Book 124 of Mort- gages, on page 118, will be foreclosed iby a ‘sale of the premises in such mortgage sit hereinafter. described, door of the court house at Bismarcl in the<county of Bur- leigh’ and state of North ‘Dakota, at the:hour of ten o’clock a. m., on the 10th day of August, -1922, to satisfy a tnd he -at-his, heels.in the British * Barnes dock Hutchinson A New Heavyweight .Ch amp + Bé Linn, -heavywelfht. champion marble shooter of Oakland, Cal. knuckles. down “bony yin re “first marble-shooting tournamer! for grown-bps held is tho United States. ; James P. Humphreys, well-known automobile. man of Hebron, Md., who, declares he ‘believes Tanlac is the best.thing .to. overcome stomach trouble “and run-down condition. States it completely re- stored \his health. “I believe“in giving everything its due and I want to say right now I “just can’t’ praise Tanlac too highty for what, it has done in my case,” declared James P. Humphreys, pre- prietor of the Hebron: Motor Co, Hebron, Md. “Fof three years or more I suffer- ed from. indigestion. After eating I would bloat terribly with gas and my heart would palpitate until it intex-’ fered with my breathing. I was ha- bitually” constipated and ‘my nerves were all upset. My sleep was un: sound, I, got up mornings’ all tired out, and I was only a shadow of my former self. “Well, Tanlac has given me a keen appetite, stomach trouble has disap- peared, my nerves have steadicd down, and I have gained sever;}, pounds. Tanlac, to my mind, ‘is. the best thing ever sold for stomach trou- ble and run-down condition.” Tanlae is sold by all druggists— Adv. the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises. described in, such mortgage and which will be: sbld to satisfy the same are situate in Rur- leigh Coynty, North Dakota, an@« described as follows, to-wit: Th¢ Southeast Quarter (SE%) and the Southwest ‘Quarter (SW%), of Sec- tion, Twenty-five (25) in Township One’ Hundred Forty-two: (142) North, of Range: Seventy-eight (78) Wost of the 5th P. M. The mortgagee has heretofpre de- clared and now declares thé whole ‘debt secured by said mortgage due and payable. There will be due on said’ mortgage at the date of sale the sum_of $490.98, besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 8rd day of July,,1922, * PAUL 6 REMINGTON, Mortgagee. C.-F. DULLAM AND C.\L. YOUNG, “Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota.. © © 7-8-10-17-24-81—8-7 y NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE Notice ‘is ‘hereby given that that certain mortgage made, executed and , delivered by Joseph Doherty and Rose Doherty, his wife, Mortgagors to Paul C.-Remington, Mortgagee, which mortgage is dated the 18th day of May, 1914_and which was filed for record in the office of the Re gister of Deeds of Buricigh County, North Dakota on ‘the 12th day of June, 1914 at the hour of 11:50 o’clock a. m. and recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages on page 28 will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage ‘and hereinafter des-: cribed at the front door of the Court House in the City of ‘Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, and: State of North Dakota on the 12th day of August A. D. 1922 at the hour of two o'clock p.m. to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the day of sale. “The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to Satisfy the same aré described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Southwest Quarter (SW%) Section Twenty-two (22) and the Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Sec- tion Twenty-eight (28) in Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) Range Seventy-six (76) .West of the 5th Principal Meridian in Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota. ~ There will be due on said mort- {gage at the date of sale the sum of $302.82 on the principal mortgage and the sum of $169.76 due for interest on prior mortgage, andthe -sum of $109.99 taxes paid by mortgagee, mak- ing a total due of $582.59, together with the costs and disbursements e ‘ this foreclosure. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1922, PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgagee. | SCOTT CAMERON, ‘Attorney for Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota.. '7-8-10-17-24-31—8-7 SUMMONS STATE. OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- , ty. of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial, District. George Nassif and Otto Nassif, a copartnership doing business under the firm name 4nd style of: The Emy porium, Plaintiff, vs. Burleigh Coun- ty Farmers Press, a corporation and J. _W. Brinton, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff.in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber at his office in the city’ of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon yow exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to ap- {pear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated June 8, 1922. F. E, McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P. 0. Address: > Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-10-17-24-31—8-7-14 { i ogy | y Dy \ q 4 1 ' , ¢ | !