The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | News of Sport World. TIGERS HAVE QUARTET OF PLAYERS ‘WHO BELONG IN AMERICAN LEAGUE’S:HALL OF FAME LEONARD AN ~TENDLER WILL MEET TONIGHT Jersey City Is the Place and Lightweight Championship Is the Stake a a A} 75,000 FANS EXPECTED Lecnard Makes Flat Declara- tion that He Will Win Within 7 Rounds ed Press) (By the 4 he second New York, July 27 “battle of the century” at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City—this time with the lightweight champion- ship at stake — will take place to- night when Benny Leonard defends his title against Lew Tendler, Phil- adephia challenger in a 12 round contest. Both boxers pronounced them- selves fit and confident on the eve of a match perhaps unparalleled in interest in the history of the light- weight ranks, and rivalling as a fis- tic attraction the memorable encoun- ter a year ago on the same battle ground when Jack Dempsey success- fully defended his heavyweight crown against Georges Carpentier, Old timers recalled the Joe Gans- Battling Nelson battle at Goldfield, Nevada some years ago and con- trasted it with tonight's bout. Leonard finished his training with the flat declaration that he would “win by a knockout within seven rounds.” Tendler was no less con- fident cf his ability to land a de- cisive blow. Both inen must weigh in at or under the lightweight limit, 135 pounds at 2 o'clock this after- noon and have posted forfeits of $15,000 as guarantees. . Under the New Jersey boxing law no decision can be given if the bout gees the limit. Thus Tendler’s only chance to displace Leonard as cham- pion is by scoring a knockout or by a foul. Arrangements have been made to handle the largest throng that ever attended a lightweight championship contest. Tex Rickard estimated the attendance at 75,000 and the gate receipts at between $400,000 and $500,000. Percentage Basis Under the terms of the contest for the battle, the principals will box on a percentage basis. Accord- ing to Rickard they will get 62 1-2 per cent of the gross receipts. Lecnard’s share will be 42 1-2 and Tendler’s twenty per cent. The contest will mark the first time Leonard and Tendler have ever met in the ring. They were signed several months ago fer a contest in Phialdelphia but it was called’ off when Leonard injured his hand training, The assertion that in to- night’s bout there is More, than a desire for pugilistic honors and the money that it will bring is based on the fact that Tendler’s manager claimed Leonard’s forfeit of $5,000 for the Philadelphia match in spite of the latter’s vigorous protest. Leonard, a crafty ring general, with a formidable record as cham- pion in the last five years, and rank- ed by many followers ‘of the game as the best in his division since the days of Joe Gans will face a hard hitting dangerous southpaw in the Quaker City challenger. NOBODY WON IN THIS CONTEST Fight Principals Both Counted Out at Same Time (By the Associated Press) Denver, July 27—The referee of a boxing contest at Grand Junction, Colorado, was forced to use both hands, in counting out the two prin- cipals in a bout there last night, ac- * cording toa dispatch to the News here. Jack Bowns, who was trading Bunches with Whitney Hutton in a match at 140 pounds got behind in |’. the trading and received a blow on the point of the chin. As he started his drive to the mat, however, he compléted the haymaker he had started for Hutton'’s stomach. It landed. Hutton and Bowns collapsed on the mat simultaneously. rs - | Huggins Says 92 Wins Will Cop See) BY BILLY EVANS. Miller Huggins says 92 games will win the pennant in the American League thi ur, Last season Huggins, who knows his bascball, said that 96 games would be cnough to win. Huggins’ dope was correct. The Yankees won 98 and lost 55 for percentage of 641 in 1921. The Yan- kees won the pennant, This year Huggins says that 92 games will be enough to win. When asked for ah explanation of why he games would ‘win this t, he simply replied: different kind of a race.” The opinion of Manager Huggins bears out the statement 1 made in a recent article, that this was a sea- son made to, order for a dark horse to slip in and win the pennant, un- less the New York club soon hit its stride. At the opening of the season the Yankees were generally picked to win. The New York club with its great HERMAN PILLETTE Who is the most valuable player on the Detroit club? - Without Any hesitation the fans would reply ‘Tyrus Raymond Cobb. Unquestionably Cobb is the great- est ball player of all time. Yet there is a question if Cobb has been of greater value to the Detroit club this year’ than several youngsters on the pay roll. Recently, while the Tigers were cleaning up on the castern clubs, Connie Mack was asked to what one thing he attributed the fine showing of the Detroit club. “The. work of Shortstop Rigney has made the Tigers a factor in the race,” said Mack. “Rigncy hag filled the weak spot in the defensive play of the Tigers,” continued Mack. “All infield defen- sive play revolves around the short- stop. Rigney has played like a vet- eran and is improving each day.” A year ago E. Rigney was an un- known in the Texas League, ‘Today he is the main. cog in, the Detroit infield, The man who made the Tigers, according to Conni¢ Mack. most of Herman Pillette came to the Tigers from Portland with Pitcher Johnson in a $40,000 deal. When the Detroit club paid such an chormous sum for two young pitchers it was thought Owner Navin of the Detroit club was playing a long chance. oN. A broken bone in his pitching wrist handicapped Johnson on the training trip when he was justifying all the nice things that had been said about him. That injury has rather spoiled his chances for a big y Pillette looked just s spring trip and was press service largely because the <Tigers pitching staff; and hard hitters, cer- tainly loomed up as the class of the league. Things have not broken for the Yankees as it had been hoped. The club is not out in front by a, goodly margin as the experts felt certain it would. The American League race has de- veloped into a free-for-all, in ‘which at least six clubs must get consid- eration, The Athletics and Bosténs appear to be the only clubs that haven't a good chance. It certainly looks as if the New York club should win 92 games, The great pitching staff of the Yankees seems to have hit its stride. If the sluggers start whaling the ball, the Yanks wil prove most troubleséme. Will 92 games win ‘the American League pennant? The National League has been in existence since 1876. During that time only one club has won @ pen- nant with 92 games on the right side of the ledger. This was in 1915 when the Phillies came through with a perecntage of 592, The American League has been doing business since 1900 and in those 21 years, three clubs have wor a pennant with a slightly smaller percentage than Huggins figuyes lo win in 1922. The clubs are evenly balanced in the American League this year. Every game is a battle. There are no soft spots. That is why 92 games won may cop the pennant. That is why a majority of the clubs have a look in. The terse statement of Manager Huggins best explains the situation in the American League. “This different kind of a race.” (By the Associated Press) St. Louis—Letters _ requesting adopticn of a drastic rule prohibit- ing strengthening of major league baseball teams after June 1, were sent to managers of all teams in the American and National leagues by the chamber of commerce. e E. RIGNEY were shy on pitching material in the carly spring, Pillette proceeded to do all the things the critics said Johnson would. For the first three months. of the season he was the ace of the Tigers’ pitching staff. a Despite the fact that Cobb isin his eighteenth year as a big leaguer he is still one of the really great stars of the game. True, he has slowed up a bit on his fect, but his pear, ~ brain is as alert as ever. In consid, ering Cobb’s ‘value to~ the Detroit cub his position as manager must also be given consideration. His du- ties are twofold. The presence of Cobb in the line- up, and. the influence he, exerts on Detroit’s. play, was shown in’ the spring. With Cobb out of the lineup the Tigers were just gn ordinary club. The. fine showing -of the Tigers has been generally credited to the excellent, work of the recruit pitch- ers. ; That is unquestionably true, yet it must be. remembered that: Catcher Johnny ‘Bassler is the chap who di- rects the Work of the recruit twiri- ers. Some idea of Bassler’s great value to the Detroit club can be gainea from the frank admission ‘of Pitcher Pillette. In a recent game with New York, Pillette stood the Yankees on their heads.- He secined to nave the bard-hitting New York aggregation ‘constantly crossed up. After the game someone complimented him on his fine work and he remarked: “Johnny Bassler deserved the eredit, he really pitched that game I pitched where and what he desired. I would have slipped up many @ time had J used my -own judgment.” f Reuther’s Pitching Best in His League ti Through the first half of the sea son the sensational work of Pitcher “Dutch” Reuther has featured the play. of the Brooklyn Nationals. The veteran: pitcher. is, staging a most ‘remarkable comeback. / He is easily the most effective pitcher in the National League .today. ~When' the Brooklyn club ‘Was in a slump, and all the pitchers were faltering, Reuther continued his win- ning ways. His ability to win when the rest of the staif was in trouble kept*up the morale of the Dodgers during the carly stages of the race Judging by ‘the. way he is going at present, Reuther has an excellent chanee to’ win 25 ball games. Any pitcher. who ¢an turn in that many victories is. entitled to much consid eration when. sclecting the most, val- uable player in the majors. \ to 0, besides dyiving in two of his GIANTS TAKE ANOTHER FROM Back to Batting Form; Beating the Browns NDIANS BEST ATHLETICS Brooklyh’s Ace Pitcher in Great Form, Blanking Pittsburgh 7 to 0 (By the Associated Press’ Chicago, July 27.—Babe: Ruth’ an the Yankees recovered their batting form simultaneously in’ the second game of the American league crucial: series, coming from behind in the last three innings to bat out tén runs and trounce the leading St. Louis Brown 11 to 6. Urban Shocker, who’ blanked the Yankees Tuesday failed in an attempt, to stop the New York sluggers and was credited the defeat, although he pitched only one inning, the eighth, The Giants strengthened their grip on the top by taking their sec- ond straight from St. Louis, running,| wild in the sixth and seventh, tally- ing seven runs and sewing up) the game 10 to 5 Ralph Reggs, Connie Mack’s sand- Jot sensation, who made his. major league debut a week ago, by beating. the Browns, lost to Cleveland 2 to 0, although holding the Indians to four hits, while the Athletics gathered seven off Uhle. Dutch Reuther, Brooklyn ace, re- turnéd to form after losing three straight and blanked Pittsburgh. 7 team’s runs. } Seven home runs punctured. Phil- adelphia’s double victory over Cin- cinnati 12 to 7, and 5’ to 4. Three former Yankees, _ Jack Quinn, Johnny Mitchell and Elmer Miller helped Boston to defeat the Chicago White Sox 3 to 1. Washington won a five-four tri-' umph over Detroit. : Jinx For the White Sox. Alexander lost a pitching, duel to McQuillan 2 to 1 in the first game of a double header, but Chicago took the second from the Boston Braves, The recent Red. Sox-Yankee, deal proved a jinx for the White Sox yes- terday, when two of the players who figured in the trade scored all the runs which beat the White Sox. El-' mer Miller who came to Boston from the Yankees in the Dugan trade,. smashed two home runs off Ribert- son and Mitchell, another traded player tripled and scored the other run, Jack Quinn, another former Yan- kee was on the hill for the Red Sox and let the White Sox down with; three hits. A Home runs figured largely in win-. ning yesterday’s games. Elmer Mil-j. ler of the Red Sox bagged two and his club won. out a pair and the Yankees won. Fddie Gharrity who substituted’ for Picinich, when the latter was bench- ed smashed the first ball pitched to him for a homer, breaking a tie seore and giving the Senators a yic- story. Lee of the Phillies drove out two homers and his team.won the first game easily and Lehourveau and Fletcher hit four baggers which gave the’ Phillies the second which went 13 innings, 4 Ty Cobb has passed George Sisler, the St. Louis star for batting honors, The Georgia peach cracked out three in four times at bat and Sisler did not get away in five-times at bat. ————___——_——_ 4 T vs | Baseball Standings. | faa aed abe DAKOTA LEAGUE. be Ww L Mitchell. .. 39-26 Fargo. .. 36 Aberdeen .. .. 37 Sioux Falls. .. 35 ‘Jamestown. 33, Watertown. 31 Wahpeton-Breck. . “29 Valley ‘City. .. 22. ‘ } AMERICAN St. Paghs).. .. . indianabetis a Milwaukee... .. Minneapolis .. Louisville. . Kansas City .. Columbus.. .. Toledo .. .. .. Pet. -600 554 544 522 508 31 58 56 58. 51 49, 49 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE w ou Ba 54 49 49 49° AB 39 37 St. Louis. 2 gs. New York Chicago.. ...« Detroit ..... 6. 6. Cleveland |. Washington. .. Boston... .. « Philadelphia .. NATIONAL LEAGUE woo 84 43 45. 46. 47 4 58, Cincinnati... Pittsburgh Brooklyn. Philadelphia... Boston ...... .. 9 31 ——* : | Baseball Scores oo NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 5; New York 10. Cineinnati 7-4; Philadelphia 12:5, Pittsbyrgh 0; Brooklyn. 7. Chicago 1-0; Boston 2-1. (First game 10 innings.) \ AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ New York 11: St. Louis ‘6. Roston 3; Chicago 1. Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 2. Washington 5; Detroit 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Babe Ruth and Yankees. Get) livered by Emily’ Nelson, as Execu- kvestment Company, a Corporation, of Babe Ruth. crashed |} 34 ay \gagor, to Granite City Bank, mort- {due upon: such mortgage on the day satisfy the same are sit Jeast- Quarter (NE%) of,Section: Ele- | Twelve. Toledo 4; Milwaukee 8* Columbus 1; Kansas’ Cit¥5. DAKOTA LEAGUE Mitchell 4; Watertown 8. Sioux Falls 3; Aberdeen 7. Jamestown’ 1; Valley City 3, NOTICE’ OF MORTGAGE: SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- trix of the Last Will and Testament: of Mathew Gillfillian Nelson, De- ceased, as Mortgagor;.to. Union In- ‘Minneapolis, Minnesota, as Martga- |, gee, dated February Eighteenth, | 1918, and filed for record in the of-j| fice of the Register. of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of) North Dakota, on the Fourth day of March 1918, and: recorded: in’ Book One Hundred fifty-one. of Mortgages, iat; Page Two hundred twenty-two; and. thereafter assigned by said mortgagee by an instrument.in writ- ing dated March Twenty-eighth 1918, to First National Bank, of Préscott, Wisconsin, a Corporation, which: sald | assignment was filed- for~ record ii the office of the Register of Deeds ot said Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Twenty-fifth day of May 1922, and recorded in Book One hundred seventy-five of Assignments, at Page Eleven; will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the. Burleigh County Court House, in the City of Bis- marck; Burleigh County, North Da- kota, at the hour of One o'clock in the afternoon on the Twenty-third day of August 1922, to satisfy_the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises des- cribed in. such mortgage, and. which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, State: of North Dakota, and describ- ed as follows: The North Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty, in Township One hundred forty-two North; of Range Seventy- five West. of the Fifth Principal Meridian, / | . There will be. due on such mort- Gage at the.date of sale the sum of Eight hundred twenty dollars and Seventy-five cents, the said assignee having elected to declare due the full amount secured by said mortgage; besides the costs and expenses of sale and the attorney fee allowed by law. Dated July Eleventh, 1922, q FIRST NATIONAL BANK, of Prescott, Wisconsin, Assignee. ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, North. Dakota. ‘7-13-20-27—8-3-10-17 |NOTIGE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of the mortgage hereinafter déscribed, and the mortgagee having declared, the entire. mortgage indebtedness due as authorized by law, now therefore, Notice is Hereby Given, that the certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Elizabeth Konig, a widow, Mortgagor to Farmers Trust Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated. the .7th..day of. October ,1918, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota’ ‘on, the 13th day of November 1918, at 10:30 o’clock a. m. and there at Page “485” will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage’ and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House, at marck, in the County of Burleigh State of. North Dakota, at the jhour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, onthe 6th day of September, A. D. (1922, to satisfy the amount due upon \sueh mortgage 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 Burlcigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, viz: Lots One (1), Two (2), and the South. Half of the Northeast Quarter (S%NE%) of Section Two (2)-in Township One Hundred Forty- three’ (143).North, of Range Seventy- nine (79) West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. There wit! be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale including two delinquent interest coufions of a prior first mortgage for the sum of $90.00 each, and interest thereon, due December Ist, 1920 and.1921, respect- ivély; ‘which satd coupons the mort- ‘gagee herein.has been required to pay and has paid in order to protect its interests in the portgage under fore- closure, the sum of Three Hurdred Thirty and 29-100 ($3380.29) Dolla: exclusive of costs, disbursements attorney's fees allowed by. law. Dated this 24th day of July, 1922. FARMERS TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, ues _ ...Mortgagee, ARTHUR L. NETCHER, Attorney for Mortgagee. Fessenden, North Dakota. 7-27—8-3-10-17-24-31 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- ‘ SURE SALE. ¢ Default having occfrred in'the con- ditions of the mortgage “hereinafter described, Notice is Hereby Given, That. that certain mortgage executed and deliv- erediby Ward.G. Spear, single, mort- gagee, dated the 30th day of July, 1926, and filed for record in the of- ‘ice of the register of deeds of the ‘ounty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 30th day of August, 1920, and duly recorded in Book 169 of. Miscellaneous ‘Mortgages at page 45, will -be foreclosed by a sale of ‘the’ premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house, at Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten ‘@elock a. m., on the 5th day: of Sep- tember, 1922, to. satisfy the amount ‘of:sale. . The premises described in- su¢h mortgage ‘and which will be sold to aati ate. in Bur- Jeigh County, North. DaXota, and des- ‘eribed as follows. to-wit: The North- ven:+(11),. Township. @ne. Hundred Forty-one.(141) North of Range Sev- sgeven (77). < There will be due on said mort- gage at'the date ofsale the sum of Hundeeae Seventy-eight. and 43-100 Dollars ($1278.43), besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated at* Bismarck, North Dakota, July 26, 1922; “GRANITE CITY BANK, é ia Mortgagee. G/F: DULLAM AND'C. L. YOUNG, Attorneys: for’ Mortgagee. 7-27—8-3-10-17-24-31. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- “GAGE: FORECLOSURE SALE “Whereas, Default has been made in) the terms and conditions. of: the mortgage hereinafter described, and the ‘mortgagee having declared the lentiré mortgage indebtedness due as authorized by law, now there- |. Lonisville 5; St. Paul, 1. Indianapolis 8; Minneapolis 8 Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution of the fine coach work of former generations. * They represent the skill of engineering. specialists, plue the standard of 70 years’ experience in building quality vehicles. Strength, weight, resistance to shock, free- dom from ll “subjected to searching analysis and-gruelling road tests under every possible condition of road and weather. The body framework. is of selected: white ash; thoroughly seasoned and rigidly i spected. THURSDAY, JULY 27 , 1922: CLOSED: CARS Painting. is comparable to the highest rade custom coach work It includes 26 ferent tions ite coats Masser eee The seat springs are of the highest grade. The upholstery is of mohair velvet plush velour, selected for wearing qualities and rich neutral tones which' combine elegance with service. r-window regulators of the latest improved type permit quick change from weatherproof protection ta an airy open body. Studebaker enclosed bodies are as good as the chassis. They are built to endure, . recofded in Book “23” of Mortgages}! LIGHT-SIX certain. mortgage, made, cxecutea! and delivered by’ A, M,” Andorson| and A. B, Anderson, her husband, Mortgagors, to Farmers ‘Trust Com- pany, a corporation, Mortgagee, da- ted’ the 24th day of January. 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 29th.day of January 1919, at. 10:30 o'clock a, m., ani thére recorded in Book “161” or lsMortgagee at Page “622” will ‘be closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House. at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh 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 upon such mort- gage on the day of sale, The premises. described in mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burldigh and State of forth Dakota and are described af follows,. viz: East Half of the Southeast Quar- ter’ (B% 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- gage at the date of sale, including two delinquent interest coupons of a prior first. mortgage for the sum of $60.00. each, and interest there- on, due February i1st, 1921 and such °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 they mortgage. ‘under foreclosure, the’ sum of ‘Two Hundred Sixteen and 08-100 ($216.08). Dollars, exclusive of costs, disbursements ‘and attor- neys's fees, allowed by law. Dated thisI7th, day of June, 1922. ?°SPARMERS TRYST COMPANY, a corporation, Mortgagee. ARTHUR L, NETCHER, Attorney for Mortgagee, Fessenden, North Dakota. 6-22-29—7-6-13-20-27 CALL FOR BIDS Julv 19, 1922. The School Board of McKenzie School District No. 34. Burleigh Co., N. Dak., will decept sealed bids until 2:00 p. m. August 18, 1922, for the drilling of a two-inch tubular well and the erection of a forty-two foot tower windmill according to ‘svecifi- ations on file with L. M. Wildfang. clerk, Bids. will also, be received for. the furnishing of material and for the construction of a-fence around the school grounds according to specifi- cations on file with L. M. Wildfang. clerk. Certified check for at least 5% of bid must. accompany. bid. The school board reserves the right to reject an, or all bids. . L. M, WILDFANG. # Clerk. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE - Notice is -hereby given that that! certain mortgage, executed and d& livered by Maud Reed, an unmarried woman, Mortgagor, to Union Invest- ment Company, a Corporation, Mort- gagee, dated November . Twenty-. fourth 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the. County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the sixth day of: December 1917,.and recorded in Book One hundred fifty-one of Mortgages, at Page one hundred eleven; and thereafter assigned by said mortga- gee by.an .instrument in writing da- ted February first, 1918, to First State Bank of Ely, a Corporation, whose, post: office address is Ely, Minnesota, which said assignment was filed for record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, North Dakota, on tore, Notice is Hereby Given, that the] the “Twenty-fourth” day of April! 5-Pon, 112! W. B., 40 H.P. & Distributor Ask for the Studebaker ‘'Yardstick,”” @ measure of the greater value that Studebaker offers BIG-SIX 7-Pass,; 126" W. B., 69H. P, Speedster-(4-Pass:) seg 1985 Coupe (4-Pass.).ceree 2500 Cord Tires Standard Equipment 1922, and ‘recorded sin: Book ‘One hun- dred seventy-five of Assignments, at page five; will be foreclosed by a'sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- a| kota, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon on the seventh day of August 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage. and which, will be sold to satisfy the same are situa- ted in the County of Burleigh, State) of North Dakota, and described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty, in Township One |hundred forty-four North, of Range Seventy-five West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian. i The Said assignee having elected to declare due the full amount secured by said mortgage, there will be due on, such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Eighteen Hundred Seventy-one Dollars and twenty-four cents; besides the costs and expen- ses of-sale and the attorney fee al- lowed by_law. Dated June 23rd, 1922, FIRST STATE BANK OF ELY, Ely, Minnesota. Assignee. ADRIAN E. BUTTZ, Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, North Dakota. 6- 6-13-20-9—8-3 NOTICE AND CITATION HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter’ of the Estate of Sam- uel F, Adair, Deceased. F._L. Pearson, Petitioner, vs. Fred B. Adair, Mary, Colip, Charles H. Adair, Rex S; Adair, and Kenneth Adair, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents: You, the said Fred B, Adair, Mary Colip, Charles H. Adair, Rex. S, Adair and Kenneth Adair are hereby noti: fied that the final account of the ad- ministrator with the will annexed of the estate of Samuel F. Adair, late of the city of West Branch in the Coun- ty of Cedar, ard State of Iowa, de- ceasedy Has been rendered to this Court, therein showing that the es- tate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and petitioning that his account be’ al- lowed, the residue of: said estate bg distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his, administration closed and he be discharged; that Wednes- day, the 6th day of September, A. D. 1922, ati ten .o’clock in the forenoon of that day at the>court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thercof, at whith time and place any person interested in. said. estate may appear. and file his exceptions, in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account should not be allow- ed, the’ residue of said estate distri- buted, the administration of said es- tate closedand said. administrator with the will annexed. be discharged. Dated the 12th day of July, A. D. 1922. (SEAL) By ‘the Court: I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let-the foregoing citation be serv- BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. ed; by publication in the Bismarck Tribune four successive weeks, all not less than ten, days before said hearing. (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, - Judge’ of the County Court. First publication July 13, 1922. 7-13-20-27—8-3 ' CITATION A) NOTICE HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Bfrleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Eli- zabeth Catton, Deceased. George N. Harris, Petitioner, vs. Mary A, Savercool, Ada Harris, Theodore Thompson, John Keene, Emma Cortright, Charles Cortright. Mabel Cortright, Laura 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 cach of you are hereby notified that George N. Harris the Petitioner herein, has filed in this Court a copy of the Last Will Testament of Elizabeth Catton, late of the town of Newton, in the County of Sussex and State of New Jersey, deceased, and the probate thereof in the State of New Jersy duly authen- ticated, with his petition, praying for the admission to probate of said doc- umnt as the Last Will of said de- ceased, and_ for the issuance to George N. Harris letters Testament- ary thereon, and that the said peti- tion and the proofs of said purported Will will be heard and duly consid- ered by this Court on Tuesday, the bth day of September, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of this | Court, in the County Court House, in the city of Bismarck, County of Burletgh, and State of North Dakota; an You and each of you are hereby cited to be and appear before thi¢ Court at said time and place and an swer said petition and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be grant- ed. (SEAL) By the Court, L_C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 10th day of July, A. D. | 1922. ‘ Let the service of the above Cita- tion be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, and all not less than twenty days before said: hearing. (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County C E. R. LANTERMAN, ere Attorney. for Petitioner. Mangan, -N. D. Me @-18-20-27 “Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. Across from Van #orn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. All Makes aold and rented Bismarck Typewriter 0. Bismarck, and™ * ee, as RAE SEP GSE RPS Pia er A GSE RES I RRS ELA aE PERE, Ga AEE TD eT ERR“ IA, PR RECEP DRA ao ESD RS ener ee a RR ab a ke eer tA. a oa ieige a conan: anerns Wier rem 8 coaegure~eie—ye 7 coos ASE, nice ee term a ae ah