The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 6

“PAGE six — -e HORNSBY WITH “2TH HOMER Giants Lose to Pittsburgh in Fourth Straight Game. Browns Beat Sox TIGERS HOT FOOTING IT Cobb’s Men Make Clean Sweep ‘ of Athletics; Now Tied + for Third Place (By the ssocinted Press) Chicago, Aug. 2—Behind Ray Kolp’s steady hurling, the St. Louis Browns won their fourth straight game from the Red Sox and: increas- cd their lead over the Yankees, whose game with Chieago was halted in the fourth, by two full, games. The St. Louis Nationals, idle because 6f rain, profited by the Pirates fourth con- secutive yietory over the Giants and are within a few percentage points of first ‘place, + i Cobb's: men, with Cobb ‘himself leading ‘in the batting attack made a clean sweep of the four game series with the Athletics and went into a tie with the White Sox ‘for third place in the league face. Cobb’s two hits increased his record for hitting in consecutive games to 16, The Browns’ victory: was marked by Ken Williams’ twenty-seventh homer, placing- him in a tie with Hornsby of the Cardinats for major league cireuit blows. Cleveland took another heavy hic ting encounter from the Senators, 17 to 8, Gardner, the Indian third sack- er, led the attack on the Washington hurlers with a homer, three doubles and a single in five times at bat. Rube Marquard, backed by brilliant support, beat the Reds, 3 to 2 ane broke the losing streak of the Braves. Yankees Poor Sports. The Yankees proved poor sportsme.: in their game against the White Sox. After the White Sox had batted out a lead of four runs the players did almost everything in their power to prolong the game in the hope of it being stopped by rain before the re- quired 41-2 innings. They were sue- cessful in their aim, as it rained so hard in the first half of the fifth after one man was out, that time was called and when it cleared later the field was a quagmire. The crowd booed the Yankees and Manager Hug- gins. ‘Buckets of gusoline, bags and wheelbarrows of sawdust were thrown _on the diamond and several dozen ‘employes with brooms attempted to get the White Sox field in condition to continue the game but it was no use. Pittsburgh ran all over the Giants, winning a one-sided game, 10 to 4, although they only made 12 hits while the Giants with 11 hits, regis- tered only twice. St | Baseball Standings | ¢———__—_—— DAKOTA LEAGUE / Ww LY Pct. Mitchell. .. .. .. 41 29 586 Fargo. .. «+ og 4 32 562 Aberdeen .. .. .. 41 32 562 Sioux Falls. is, 40. $2 556 Jamestown.. .. .. 3 36 486 Wahpeton-Breck. 32 37 464 Watertown. . A 40 437) Valley City. 46 343 , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 7 Ww L Pet. St. Paul... a. 64 38 628 Milwaukee... .. 63 46 577 Indianapolis ..... 59 45 567, Minneapolis. .. 55 48 535 Kansas City ~. 54 54 500 Louisville ... oo 44 56 AT2 Columbus .. .. .. 40 66 3874 Toledo .. .. 36 68 845 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww L Pct. St Loails 2 0.555: /58 41 586, New York .. SPY A 44 564 Chicago “ 53 46 535 Detroit... .. 54 AT 535 Cleveland... .. Bg 50 518 Washington ... 45 53 459 Philadelphia 39 57 406) Boston .. .. 39 60 392) NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww L Pet. New York .. 58. 39 598. St. Loui: 60 41 594 Chicago.. . Boe eh WY. 46 535 Cincinnati. . = 53 48 525 Pittsburgh... 49 AT 511 Brooklyn. . AT 49 489 Philadelphia 36 57 885 Boston .. .. 33 62 B45 ee eee | Baseball Scores | Cre ield | ¢—_—_———__————-——~ ‘ UPPER, HENRY. COCHET. CEN’ JEAN BOROTRA. BY BOB DORMAN. New York,’ Aug. 2—The French Davis Cup tedm which is to play tie Australian team for the right to.mect the American cup defenders form a well-balanced trio stir who was the sensation of the Forty, Re dae euit one of its members,| meet at, Wimbledon, Dean Mathey, |*—Qo7- mn PETRI | eood curve ball and a good bascball | Seventy-five, situate in Burleigl bi tad Lae Butea! cmurte, gaop | tho Améticit’ tennis’ atar who took| | SPORT BRIEFS | {| fr. County, North Dakota, and contain- ing one hundred sixty acres more or ing with the brilliancy of hi He is comparatively an unknown player, but his sccord of recent months stamps him as a dangerous competitor. ~ Jeun Borotra, the second member of the team, is a well-known figure on the European <vurts. He is supreme at the net, volleying sharply and being a wizard at. re- turning overhead shots. One fault that militates aguinst his game is the slicing of his forehand and \backha courts, and accuracy. will be because thoy , played’ super- nd | tennis. S nent American, League pitcher who has two boys. He told me neither of them cared a great deal for base- ball, Both are crack tennis players. One is a golf caddy when not~ pla ing, tennis. Neither golf nor tennis is affecting the attendance at baseball, but un- questionably the two sports are ‘threatening. the future standard of skill at baseball: because each:is lur- ing, so many youngsters from the ball field. Bought by __. White expensed of this foreclosure. Paul C. Remington, Mortgagee. So ae ues" ara 7) gagee. . 8-2-9-16-23-30—0-6 tue, of a judgment and decree of Burleigh and State of North Da. kota, wherein, the Bismarck Buil ing and Loan. Association of B marck, N. D,, 8 corporation, is plai: pe ES Footrace with Collins Has Zim . Looking Foolish: -—_____—_—_—_—@ In the 1917 world ‘series between the-New York, Giahts and the C! cago White Sox, Heine Zimmerman, then star third sacker of the New York Giants, broke into the “Bone- head Barry” class. J Zimmerman was much panned his now-famous footrace with Eddie Collins, which he’ lost, and which practically decided the series. Yet Heine was not alone to blame: Eddie Collins was on third. Als« there was a runner on second when the ‘batter, Joc Jackson, tapped the ball to the pitcher, Rube Benton. At the crack of the bat Collins dashed \| for the plate. Benton headed him off and a: run up ensued, with a number of the .| New York’ players trying to. retire Collins. Eddie, who is a clever base runner, kept%them busy. Zimmerman finally decided that he was close enough to Collins to, touch shim out. He started in pursuit, | It so happencd’that Catcher, Rari- den was the only man between Co: Hin@ and the plate. After taking several steps, Zimmerman. must have . decidedthat he couldn’t *catch Col- linsy, ‘Hut when he reached that: de- cision; Collins was so close to Rar den that it was impossible for, Zim- merman to get the ball to him, The only thing for Zimmerman to do was to chase Coliins. The two were about fifty feet from. thé plate at the time. It was humorous. and pathetic. ~ Collins was too fast for Zimmer: Beer, his wife, are fendants, en: thereon, the. undersigned, kota, on the 2nd day 1922, at the hour oi the’ forenoan of that day, ‘the real estate and mortgaged premises, situ- ated in’ said county and state, di rected in ‘such judgment ahd execu: tion to: be sold, and which are: de scribed as follows, to-wit: Q) and Two (2), in Block One (1) Coffin’s Addition to the city of Bi | marck, Burleigh County, North D: kota, or so much thereof as may and the accruing costs of 8 Dated this 2nd day of August, 1922. a ,_ Rollin Welch, 7 > Sherif! By ‘NEA Service, Seattle Aug. 2—At' the left is $50,- 000: worth® of ball player, otherwise tiff, Bismarck, North Dakota, (8—2-9-16-23-30) fotice is he: ain ited ‘and. d cewtain ‘mo , livered wy jophia Guriderson, mottg: gor, to Mary’ Cleary ai by Seattle for, approximately that, ig: ure. aot | The deal was engineered by Danny ‘Long, the Sox scout, who recently, negotiated the Willie Kamm purchase of Mays 1907, at $100,000. * It provides that Mack, young Seat- tle pitcher and idol of the fans, shall be delivered to the Sox at the end’ of the season. Mack’s record of games won is not the office of the register’ of deed: of the county, of- Burleigh and. sta! of North’ Dakota on vi re re? an. When he got-within 10 feet oft pyonomenal. But Seattle is,a secong Moga, ‘th “ y FESS" ss” | the plate Collins pulled a hook slide.| 4:5; ee rthouge gt B ip the coun TER, ANDRE GOBERT. LOWER, M division team, and also “Stubbit wee igh. ite of North : It was unexpected by Zimmerman,| Ove 4 vith’ osing more hard-luck] Dakota at the hour of two o'clock p. . |and he continued running, all/.the shots. He is a Basque, and always| time holding the butl with a Mercury we : Py | like pose. j wears a little, rount, blue cap on the Failure to get Colfins broke up the ball game. and the series. It was ¢ costly footrace for the Giants. games than any other pitcher in the Coast: League—games lost by a one- run margin or a critical adverse break. Mack is a) Californian, San Diego being. his home town. He is 24 years old, weighs 185 pounds, and has a such mortgag The premises described in such mort: gage and which will be gold to sati fy the same ate described The third member of the French trio is Henry Coches, the 20-year-old “ ‘Stubby’. has a wonderful future the majors if he can develop as he has in the last few months,” is (Long's; prediction. part in the’ Wimbledon tournament, was enthusiastic in his praise of young Cochet on his return from Eu- rope, calling him the “Vincent Rich- ards of Europe.” “He is a streak on the-courts, volleys well, and his back- court game possesses great lengtn White Bear, Minn. — American: yachts won the last of three races with Canadian yachts. ‘ New York—Gertrude Ederle, won the 3 3-2 mile international swim- ming race for women off Long Island; finishing in 61 minutes, 84 3-5 seconds. a besides. lawful costs of fotéclosure. Dated July 26, 1922, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE . FORE- CLOSURE SALE. ‘Tennis experts in this country feet that if the Austratians win the match between the two countries it A Default having occurred 2 the con i . itions of e mortgage. hereinafter Th 0) Séiatoga Springs, N. ¥.—Grey Bag| described, 3 eee eee ero SON at 8 won the Saratoga handicap at one), Notice is hereby given, that that, Bismarck, N. D. and a quarter miles, the‘ featum,. certain mortgage, executed and de- 7:26—8-2- ~— ee | Clubs and Racquets | Rob Ball F BY BILLY EVANS What effect is the growing popu- larity of golf and tennis having on baseball? I have reference to its effect on the attendance at the games; also what part it may play in determining the future standard of skill. There is no doubt that golf has weaned many a baseball fan from the game, particularly the midle-aged or older. fans. ‘Nhere comes a time in the life of every individual where the need for exercise makes itself apparent. Golf is the ideal exercise. It offers fresh air in the outdoors, with plenty of exergise, yet lacking in strenuosity. Yet I don’t believe golf has cut down the attendance at baseball games to any appreciable extent. Truc, it has taken many a fan fo the links instead of the ball field, Yet! it seems that for every one who has been lost to golf a new one who per- haps cannot afford the game is de- veloped. Mereley Amusement \ Baseball to the older fans offers merely amusement. Golf offers amusement plus exercise. Tennis, while it has become very popular, hasn’t materially affected the attendance at the major league games. Big tennis matches are not daily occurrences, hence tennis, as Nelize of Poteclooure Sale ‘a magnet for the crowds, does not cut in on baseball at all. ‘ The remarkable crowds that have attended the major league races since the close of the war is proof positive’ that the game is more pop- ular than ever. All attendance rec- ords in every major league city have been broken: over and over again during the past three years. Relative to the standard of play in the major leagues I am positive that) sooner or later the. growing popu- laxity_of golf and tennis is certain to tate a seridus effect. Golf lures many a youngster who otherwise would be spending his spare time playing baseball. ‘The position of caddy at the golf links offers good pay. The boys are well. treated. Most parents are de- lighted to have the youngsters spend the summer months as caddies. It keeps them out of mischief. Inci- dentally they get ‘time to play golf, and most of the clubs hold tourneys for the, caddies. livered by E. D. Beeman, a single eyent of the opening day's Hrograt nach ‘mortgagor, to Paul C. pening . Scabright, N. J.—Gerald Pattersom! eee a tied thes lata ey of. Australia defeated ‘ Phillip Neer! 4h, office of the régister of deeds of Bortland,' Oregon, in the uted ot e County of Burleigh and State livered by javitation tennis singles.'* J of;North Dakota, on the lay. of round: Ulta eae aera 1 Sit, 1920, and recorded .in Book 124 Golumbus, O—Johnny Weissmul- of’ Mortgages on page 146, will’ be ler, Chicago, world’s champion swim-| {0 ‘such mortgage and hercinafter de- mer broke two world’s records. ‘His} sited, at the front door of the new mark for the 75 yard backstroke |’ court house at Bismarck, in the coun- is 46'3-5 seconds.. He swam the fifty | tyof Burleieh and State of North yard free ‘style: in 22 4-5 seconds, | Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock beating. Duke Khanamoka’s record | A..M., on. the 9th day of September, nd 1922, to satisfy the amount due on Le Act i stich mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mort- age and which will be sold to sat- [ the same are ¢situate in the losed by a sale of the premises! ¢or record in the office of the regis: ter of decds of the Count; leigh and state of North page 261, will be foreclosed by a sal of the premises’ in such mortgag Toleo, O—Lee Worthy. won the Matron stake for three years olds in ¢ e trotting race. countyof Burleigh and State — of i . North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Northwest: Qui ter: (NW%). of Section Twenty-six (26), Township One Hundred Forty- two, (142) North, Range Seventy- eight (78) West of the.Fifth Princi- pal: Meridian. The mortgagee has heretofore de- clared and now declares.the whole deht secured by such ‘mortgage due and payable. There will be dhe on such mort- eon the day of sale the sum‘of. “Dhree Hundred’ Fourteen and 42100) Dollars, ($314.42), (which sum in Milwaukee—Kenosha Country Club golfers won the eighteen hole match play against Bogey forthe Yule cup. the day of sale. LEFT -EARFUL The press has too much freedom. This picce gives you a hint Of the liberties allowed a guy Whose stuff gets into print. RIGHT EARFUL Witli Ford production up to par, Another problem Henry faces: p He’s gotta figure out ® way mortgage and taxcs paid upon the To build a billion parking places. mortgaged property. by mortgagee,) will be sold to satisfy thé same ar described as follows: East Half o! west Quarter of Northwest Quarte! ‘At the present time Walter Hagen Quarter, and Géne Sarazen,are the two most talked about golfers. in the ,worl They are ex-caddies. The. success o! these two great players is an_in- spiration to every youngster. ‘Most of them get the championship germ and hope some day to emulate the deeds of Hagen and Sarézen. Tennis is a game that has a di- rect appeal>to the. youngsters. The other day: I was talking to a promi- County, North Dakota. FATHER RUNS TE Baseball results Aug. 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 10; New \York 2, Cincinnati 2; Boston 3, Others rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3; Cleveland 17. Boston 2; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia Detroit 11. New York at Chicago called end-of fourth, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 0-3; St. Paul 1-5. Louisville 8; Minneapolis 13. ‘Toledo 1; Kansas City 9. Columbus at Milwaukee played Sunday. _ DAKOTA LEAGUE Watertown 3; Mitchell 5, Wahpeton-Breckenridge 9; 0; (forfeited.) No others scheduled. Fargo THE SKILLICO By NEA Service _ Watsonville, Cal., Aug. 1.—The Skilli¢orn baseball’ team of this. city is all’in the family. . “Pop” Skillicorn raised these nine brothers on the ‘bat, as it were.. A baseball’ fan of many. years’ stand- ing, “Pop” decided that it was not mere accident that Fate had decreed him nine boys. ‘It’s said to -be ‘the only all-brother-team in the west. BASEBALL | ~ TP. Author of “The Dover i a RN'BALL’ CLUB ‘And they’re all. grown -up ‘except Elmer, 11, ‘who ‘plays. right’ field. When,‘in :a_ fow years, he’s: “old enough.to be a real figure the Skilli- corn brothers ‘will be’ a' combination hard to: béat. The‘team. consists.of: William, 33; George, 30¢ Charles, 297; Ismes, 26; Archie, ‘24; Eddie, 30; Kenneth, 18; ‘Amos, 17, and Harry, 11. ° Also’ there are four <girls<in. the family, who go-along’ as rooters, besides the costs, disbursements and lated this 1st day of Auguat, 1922, Newton, Dullam &. Young, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mort+ eee NOTICE ‘OF. MORTGAGE FORE, CLOSURE SALE, Notice is hereby given that by vir- foreclosure and sale in an action in the district. court of the county of tiff, and “Anton : Beer god Angelina le tered on the Ist day of August, 1922, and ‘a speéial éxecution issued sheriff of the county. of Burleigh and State ot North’ Dakota for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the court house inthe city .of ‘Bismarck, county of Burleigh and State. of North Da- of September, ten o'clock in Lots One e necessary to satisfy said ~judgment and costs, amounting in all to’ the @um of $2,086.49, with interest there- ‘on from the date of said judgment, urleigh County, N. D. Mr. ©. 1. Young, Attorney for Plain- ‘ CLOSURE SALE NOTICE OF FoR! seer id Margaret Cleary, Mortgagees, dated thé 1st day ‘iled. for record in|\NOTICE e 20th day: of yeeorded ,.in. Book “Mortgages at page 8, will be b: i ‘the premises hereinafter joor of the m.,on thé 2nd day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon follows: Southeast Quarter of Section Four, Township One Hundred Forty, Range less according to Government survey. There will be due on such mort- gage, for principal, interest and tax- es paid, at the date of sale, the sum of Fifteen Hundred Eighty-six Dol- lars and Forty-three Cents ($1586.43), attorneys fee and MARY CLEARY AND: MARGARET » CLEARY, Mortgagees. Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- Charles C. Lynge and Sena Lynge (his wife), mortgagors, to J. C. Anderson, Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of April, 1917, and filed of Bur- akota on the 25th day of April, 1917, and re- corded in Book “138” of Mortgages, || BUSINESS DIRECTORY| WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers,. Licensed Embalmer in Charge and hereinafter described at the front door of the courthouse at Bis- marck in the County Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour amount due upon such mortgage on The premises de- scribed in such mortgage and which and Northwest Quarter of Northeast, in. Section Thirty-two, Township One. Hundred Forty-four, Range. Seventy-nine, E 1-2 NW 1-4 cludes interest paid, upon a prior] & SW 1-4 NW 1-4 &:NW 1-4 NE 1-4, "Sec.i32, Twp. 144, R. 79, in Burleigh There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Twelve ,Hundred Thirtéen Dollars and Forty-four-Cents ($1213.44), to- gether with legal attorney’s fee and costs of foreclosure. Dated August 1, 1922. / | &CLAnderson, f Mortgagee. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N.'D. f 8-2-9-16-23-30 9-6. |. | Minutes of the Proceedings of the fy Board of City Commissioners, \° Monday evening, July 31st, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners met in regular session Monday even- ing, July 31st, 1922, at eight o'clock p. m, There were present Commis- sioners French, Henzler, Larson, Thompson and President Lenhart. The minutes of the meeting held on July 24th, 1922, were read and ap- proved. Commissioner Larson moved that bills be allowed as read. ‘Ihe motion was seconded and carried. 1} Capt. Brocopp of Co. A requested the - | use of the upstairs room in the Au- - | ditorium for the use of the company | He was advised that the room was not heated and that it would be ne- cessary to heat the ‘entire building in order to heat this room and to keep a: large fire at all times, Dr. McLachlan requested that an alley be paved between First and Second Streets and Main Street and Broad- way, running east and west. He was advised to obtain signatures of pro- perty owners liable for assessment for same. Commissioner Thompson moved that the Board of City Com- missioners adjourn to meet again Monday evening, August 7th, 1922, t- eight o’clock p. m. The motion carried. Attest: M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. bike : OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE BALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby giv- en that that certain mortgage execu- ted and delivered by Ada B, Hatch of Baldwin, North Dakota, mortgagor to Farmers State Bank of Baldwin, “| North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 26th day of April A. D. 1918, and filed for record in the office of the Re- gister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 27th day of @, on the day of sale.| qpyi] A, D, 1918 at 9 a. m. and record- ed in Book 147 of Mortgages on page 240, will be’ foreclosed by the sale of the premises described in such mortgage, and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 12th day of August A. D. 1922 to sat- isfy the amount due on the said mortgage‘on that day. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Burleigh Coun- tv. North Dakota and are described as follows to-wit: Lot Eight (8) in Block Six. (6) in the townsite of Baldwin, North Dakota, There will be due on such mortgage on the dav of sale the sum of $1194.72 to- gether with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 1st day of July. A. D. 1922. FARMERS STATE BANK of Baldwin, N. Dak., a corporation, 7 Mortgagee. By F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. Dak. i 1-5-12-19-26—8-2-9 Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 of 2 o'clock, p. m., on the 9th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the | Day Phone 100 You have decided to kill shadow of suspicion? surest’ way to escape detection? How avoid every , Marie Yost, of Mendota, Ill, was ‘chosen ina contest as the girl with sweetest smile at the univer. ity, at Valparatso, Ind. She will | be supervisor of music in the pub- Reet of Knox, Ind, next NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS School Building. Bids close Aug. Ath, 1922, Sealed proposals will be reccived by Mrs. C. F. Lambert, Clerk of Arena School District No. 30, Bur- eigh County, North Dakota, at Arena, up to the hour of 4:00 o’clock p. m. on the fourth day of August, 1922; for the erection of a one story and basement brick school building to be erected on the S. E. % of Section 10-142-75, at Arena, N.:D., together with mechanical equipment for the same. Proposals shall be in strict accord- ance with the plans and specifica- tions for the werk as prepared by Gilbert R. Hor¥on, Architect, using the. form shown in the specifications. Bids shall be addressed to the clerk of the board and plainly marked “Proposal for School Building.” Each bid’ must. be accompanied by a certified check or bidders bond for an amount equal to 5% of the bid. Checks to be made payable to W. M. Scott, President of the Board and to be fortified to the board in the event of the failure of the accepted bidder to enter into satisfactory contract vr furnish suretv bond as required. Bond to be an approved surety bond meeting in full the requirements of the laws of the State of. North Da- The plans will be on file with the clerk and at the office of the County of Superintendent of Schools, Bis- marek, N. D., at the office of the Architect in the Citizens National Bank Building, Jamestown, -North Dakota and at the following Build- ers;exchanges: Fargo, N. D., Minne- apolis and ‘St. ‘Paul, Mirmesota. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, W. M. SCOTT, President. _ MRS. C. F. LAMBERT, Clerk, * Arena, North Dakota. GILBERT R. HORTON, Architect. Jamestown, North Dakota. 7-5-12-19-26—8-2 According to ancient. superstition, it is unlucky for a bride to choose bridesmaids who are younger than herself. ’ a Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 ; PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge the Northwest Quarter and South- Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET st. ‘ . Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. HOW WOULD YOU PLAN A MURDER? somebody. What is the Se A. A. MILNE : Road,” “Mr. Pim Passes By,” “The Truth About Blayds,” etc. ‘says: “One day about two years ago I thought of.rather a good’ way of murdering someb at that, I went on thinking about it and finally decided it would make a good story.” It did make a good story. , yarn,of'a decade. The titleis. “The Red House Mystery” - . A Novel of Chuckles and Thrills: IT. WILL APPEAR SERIALLY IN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE YoU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE FIRST INSTALLMENT TOMORROW, AUGUST 3RD. ody. Instead of leaving it It made the best detective eT