The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1922, Page 6

‘PAGE SIX" — , News of Sport World: PITTSBURGH PIRATES IN THIRD PLACE Takes Double Victory from Phillies in Unsurpassed’ Slugging Fest MAKES IT TEN IN A ROW Giants Lose to Cincinnati and Lead League by Only “Two Points ed Press) c, Aug, 9.—The Pittsburgh Pirates were in third place today and making a bold bid for the highef berths held by the Giants and Car- dinals as a result of a slugging streak surpassing even the most violent batting cutburst this season and riv- alling the best on the record books, By taking a double victory from the Phillies, 19-8 and 7-3, making it ten in a row, the larruping corsnires brought their hit and run total for the last three games to 68 and 43 re- spectively, giving the team a: batting average of 466 for the series, They made 22 hits in the first game and 27 and 19 in yesterday’s contests. A remarkable feature was the fact that every member of the team connected for at last one hit in each of the games. Reb Russell and Tierney set the pace with ten apiece. The Cardinals were idle but the Giants dropped to a lead of but two points as a result of losing to Cin- cinnati 7-3, in ten innings. The Browns and Yankees succumb- cd to stellar pitching and remained within a game of each other in the American league race. Dauss of De- troit had the better of Carl Mays, checking the New Yorkers winning streak of six games, while Zachery held St. Louis to-seven scattered hits and Washington won 8-1. The Boston Red Sox pounded three ‘ Cleveland hurlers for 21 hits and a 15-6 triumph, while the Wifite Sox continued their slugging against Philadelphia and were victorious 6-4. Vie Aldridge and Dutch Reuther cach allowed nine hits but the Chi- cago Cubs bunched theirs to better advantage and. defeated Brooklyn 4 . to 1. 32 HOME RUNS IN 14 DAYS AT ST. LOUIS (By the Asso! (Ry the Ass St. Louis, Aug, 9- Louis and) Washington Americans failed to register a home run in yes- terday’s game they brought to an end a’ streak of home run hitting, the like of which has never been dupli- cated here. Four fourteen straight days—or since the Browns opened their pres- ent home stand, there Have been 32 circuit clouts made, nine of which were collected by Kenneth Williams, |~ leading major league batter this sea- sen, | Baseball Standings | \ pang DAKOTA cee Pet. Mitchell... 2... 47 30.610 Fargo. .. 47 8205 Sioux Fall 43 36 BOL Aberdeen. 85.57 Jame 41 ATA 42 455 46 ALS Bismarck Bl 338 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION wo St. Pauly. 0.66, 68 yA Milwaukee 66 49 oli - 62 48 59 BL 56 OST bh OBB. Columbu aL TL Toledo .. Bah eee | AMERICAN LEAGUE WoL Pet. St. Louis. .. 634304 New York 3 4B BS. Detroit ..... 58 50 537 Chicago... i ar Cleveland .. 55° BD CBOU Washington. 50 65 CATA Philadelphia . AL 62 398 Boston .. . . AL 6B 885 NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW L Pet. 6L 42 502 us 62 43, 590 Pittsburgh 5b AT BSS ago. 5648 «538 Cincinnati... 5G L2G Brooklyn. .. 50 52D Philadelphia .... 36 62 © 367 Boston... .. 2... 35 64 B51 —_________-—_e | Baseball Scores | ——_—_ —-(—_ NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 7; New York 3. Chicago 4; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis at Boston, wet grounds. Pittsburgh 19-7; Philadelphia 8-3. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 1; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 6. Washington 8; St. Louis 1. Boston 15; Cleveland 6. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 3; Indianapolis 0. Milwaukee 9; Toledo 2. St. Paul 5; Louisville 6; (11 in- nings. Kansas City at Columbus, cancell- led. DAKOTA LEAGUE Aberdeen 10; Wahpeton-Breck. 2. Watertown 4; Jamestown 1. Mitchell 7; Fargo 7 (called end 8th darkness.) Others not scheduled. REDS ONLY TEAM TO BOAST TWO-M OF 5 IVY WINGO—(INSER'T) Wingo Used when Nine Face Right-handed Pitcher; Har- _ grave for Southpaws BY BILLY EVANS. Individual supremacy has prevailed for years in the department of cate ing, although the position is more than a man’s job. However, probably once upon time soniebody ‘told somebody else that a catching staff should, be con’ posed of one leader with two re- cruits to fill in. | Such conditions exists with many major league ¢lubs today. And for years and years back, too. Figure for yourself and see what chance a young catcher haS™with the Chieago “White Sox with Ray Schalk around; with the Athletics with Cy- rus Perkins on the job; with the Cleveland Indians with Steve O’Neii and with the St. Louis Browns with Iron-Man Hank Severeid wearing the mask. This one-man rule, however, does not prevail with the Cincinnati Reds, where Patrick Moran boasts of what is rated the best two-man catching staff in the major league loop. Here's the Cast. The cast reads~Ivy Wingo and Ev. gene Hargrave,-alias “Bubbles.” The funny part about this combin- do not pick the cathher for the game Enter Sergeant: Clyde Barfoot, six feet tall, 175 pounds, into the ranks of winning major league. pitchers. Being one of the species which has for its particular characteristic the theory that the St. Louis Cardinals are going to beat out the New York Giants for the National League pen- nant, the Virginia lad is giving for one proof of the verity of this doc- trine his own strong right arm. The history of that right wing— how it fifst learned the art of int- pelling the horsehide through the at- mosphere, how it — strengthened month by month and year by year until now it can spced ’em up to. the catcher like a streak, and how it mastered the little tricks which make up the winning arm—is a long one. ' The sandlots of the capital of, the Old Dominion were the secene of its first touring. Clyde, coming from a family already famous for their prowess on the diamond, formed a natural inclination for the game and as a member of the Randolph and Madison school nines achieved bril- liant success. i Army\Man First He never went to high school, but at the age of 17 and already a fin- ished moundsman, he entered ¢he army and immediately leaped into] prominence as a pitcher. In 1916,| after he had reached the rank of sergeant, his. term was out and he’ EUGENE, HARGRAVE go against a southpaw. AN CATCHING STAFF ‘Jhén how is it Fd a? The pitcher on the other club. Until Moran received ‘the name of the opposing pitcher he doesnot |se- lect his catcher. And for this’ rea- son: i Wingo, a left-handed batter, catch? es when the Reds face a right-handed pitcher, Hargrave, a right-handed _ batter, s behind the mask when the Reds There is Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals who shifts infielders and outfielders of pitching against the Cardjnals, and other changes, but this is the only two- ecording to the style managers also arrange man catching staff in either big league. Wingo is as spry today as he was when he entered the National League in the summer of 1911. with the St. Louis Cardinals until 1915 when he was traded to the ‘Reds for Miguel Gonzales. at Norcross, Ga., July 8, 1890. He remained He was born Hargrave had to tour around the minor league circuit for a long period before ‘convincing the~ majors the’ e was ripe. Heiwas given a trial by the: Cubs asa kid in 1913, bu. Jimmy Archer was on that job at that time, hence. “Bubbles” did not! have much’ 6f a chance to develop, Batting in the .300 class for three | scasons, starting in 1918’ with St. ation is that Moran and the pitcher} Paul, Hargrave was snatched by the | Reds for delivery, in 1921. BARFOOT INHERITED. HIS MOUNDSMANSHIP| CLYDE B ARFOOT immediately signed with Dallas of the- Texas League, who. sold him later to Galveston and later he went to Houston, with whith club he played®until the start of this’ season, He was this year picked up by the Cardinals and made g place for him- self from the start. oN The “screw ball,” a unique deliv- ery, originated by Sergeant Barfoot, is his favorite resort to retire a bat- ter, and he says it is more effective when used against a left-hand hitter. Leaving the ‘hand befoge the arm of the pitcher is horizontal, it takes a sudden duck away from the bats- man which generally produces the desired result. Famous ‘Screw Ball” And not only did Barfoot have suc cess with this delivery in the Texas League but he is causing National League batters te tap weakly. or miss altogether with the use of this de- ceptive. twist. Friends of tha sergeant’s in Rich- mend daily scan the box score of the Cardinals to see what Clyde did. His mether, Mrs. Annié. Barfoot, and younger sister, who at present live in Cleveland, are partially uspported by the youngster and are frequently visited) by him, along with Mrs. Clyde Barfoct, who hails from Tex: He? only, cost St. Louis $4000, Be- fore this season is over he may be worth $14,000 to them. Watch him in the 1922 world series!. . i | «| gage and which will be sofd to sati: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - {SPORT BRIEFS | o—_____—__-—_- Cleveland.—Peter Henley, owned by Dr. T. L. Cooper of Dayton, Ohi won the leader stake for the 2:08 pace feature event at North Randall, * ie New York.—Tex Rickard and Frank Flourney said they, were not likely to promote’a South American bout between Jack Dempsey and Louis An- gelfirpoy South American: champion, New York.—B§nny Leonard, light- weight champion, showed up‘in New York minus -five~teéth*“which were drawn. because of infection which fol- lowed his fight with Ever Hammer. | Fort Erie, Ont.—Devastation won the $10,000 Dominion handicap witi Mat Hatter’ second and Bofiface, third. * s Burlington, Ia. — Harold Plude, champién featherweight of Iowa, and Sammy Wade, of Peking, Illinois, went cight rounds to a draw. /,Chicago—Eddie Kane, manager of Tommy Gibbons, received an offer from Louis Mails, Philadelphia pro- moter, for an eight round match be- tween Gibbons and Jack Dempsey. Duluth, Minn.—Tonf Stévens, Min- golf championship of Minnesota, finishing the 72 holes of medal play with 286, Saratoga Springs, .N. _Y¥.—Forty thoroughbreds: from Kentucky were sold under the hammer \for an_aver- age of $1,763. A colt by Ultimus-Imp Blue, purchased by the Greentree Stahles,:brought the ‘top price of Notice is hereby given that that certain mbrtgage, exeeated arid de livered by Charles C., Lynge and Sena Lynge (his wife), mortgagors, to J. C. Anderson, Mortgagee, dated ‘the 20th day of April, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the-regis- j ter of deeds of the County of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota on thg 25th day of April, 1917, ‘and re- corded in Book “138” of Mortgages, page 261, will be foreclosed by a sal: |‘of the premises in such mortgage | 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 of 2 o'clock, p. m., on the 9th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the, day of sale. The premises de- scribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same arc described as follows: East Half. of the Northwest Quarter and South- west Quarter of Northwest Quarter and Northwest Quarter of Northeast | Quarter, in Section Thirty-twe, Township One Hundred Forty-four, Range Seventy-nine E 1-2 NW 1-6 & SW.1-4 NW 1-4-& NW 1-4-NE 1-4, Sec. 32, Twp./144, R. 79, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on’ such’ mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of: Twelve Hundred Thirteen: Dollars and Forty-four Cents ($1213:44), to- gether with legal attorney’s ‘fee. and costs of foreclosure. | sree Dated August 1, 1922. y J. C. Anderson, Mortgagee. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. 8. 16-23-30 9-6. Notice is hereby given (that that certal mortgages.) ae ane oe livered by Sophia:Gunderson, mortga- gor, ce Fate Cleary and’ Margaret Cleary, Mortgagees, dated the ist day of May, 1917, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of. the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakpta on the 29th day of May, 1917, and recorded in Book “150” of Mortgages at page 8, will be foreclosed by a salé of the premises |. in such mortgage and —hercinafter degeribed at the front door of the courthouse at Bismarck in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota at the hour of-two o'clock p. m., on the 2nd day of September, 1.1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such) mortgage|on the day of sale. ‘The premises déscribed in such mor! fy the same are described as follows Southeast Quarter of Section Four, Township One Hundred Forty, Range ‘Seventy-five, situate in Burleigh County, North Dakota;/and contain- ing one hundred sixty acrps more or léss 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 fof: Fifteen Hundred Eighty-six Dol larg arid’ Forty-three Cents ($1586.43), besides lawful attorneys fee and costs’ of foreclosure. Dated July: 26, 1922. ‘MARY CLEARY AND MARGARET CLEARY, Mortgagees. ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Bismarck, N. 7-26—8-2-9-16-23-30 “NOTICE OF BIDS” The School Board of Lyman School Dist. No. 18 of Wing, N. will re- ceive sealed bids for furnishing and installing a heating system for Lyman School No. 2. According to plans , Specifications’ on file: with the Dis- jtrict Clerk and Van Horn. & Ritter- bush, architects, Bismarck, N. D., bids will also be received for only the fur- ishing of a heating system for the jabove mentioned. school. i Bids to be accompanied by a check anne per, cent (5%) of. amount of id. Bids will be opened at 7:30 p. 22. Aug. 10, 1922. ‘The board reserves the right to re- . ject any or all bids. JOHN HOKANA, President. SETH R.-GYLDEN, Clerk. | 7 » Lyman School Dist. No. 18, Wing, No. Dak. 7-18-26—8-1-8-15 NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE -FORE- \ CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the iconditions 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; 25th-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 neapolis professional, won the open) _ .Lappointed, will sell at public auction NOTICE. OF FORECLOSURE ‘SALE}. | fhe premises described in such mort- d| gage and which will be sold to sat-' Wally’s. Influence, Jackie Coogan, was just like all other kids until he heard Wally Reid and then he demanded a saxa- Phone all for himself.”: The -Kid' pecention parlor is now in the back, yar fe 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, Norttr Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the it due on the 8! isfy the amoun' described in said mortgage © and which will be sold to satisfy the tv. North Dakota and are described as follows to-wit: Lote@ight (8) \in Block Six (6) in the townsite of Baldwin, North Dakota, There. will day of sale the sum:of $1194.72 to- kether with the costs of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this Ist day of July A. D, 1922. ~ “FARMERS STATE BANK of Baldwin; N. Da&., a corporation, 3 Mortgagee. By F. E.. McCURDY, d Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2 7-5-12-19-26—8-2-9 FORE- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE, tue of a judgment and decree of. foreclosure and sale in an action in the district court. of the county of Burleigh and State of. North Da- kota, wherein the Bismarck Buil ing and Loan Association of B marek, N. D., a.aorporation, is plain- tiff, and Anton’ Beer and Angelina Be his wife, are defendants, en- teréd on the Ist day of August, 1922, and a special execution issued thereon, the undersigned, af sheriff of the county of Burleigh and State ot North Dakota for that purpose at the front door of*the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and State Yof North Da- kota,-on the 2nd day of} September, 1922, at. the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of .that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises, si€u-, sted in said county and: state, di rected in such judgment and execu- tion to be sold, and which are de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Lots One (1) arid Two (2), in Block One (1), Coffin’s Addition to the ‘city of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- ‘ota, or so much thereof as may be necessary to,,satisfy said judgment and costs, amounting: in ail to the sum of $2,086.49, with interest there- on from the date of ‘said judgment, andthe accruing costs of salé. “Dated this 2nd day of August, 1922. Rollin Welch, Mr. ©... Young, Attorney for Plain- tiff, Bismarck, North ‘Dakota. (8—2-9816-23-80) NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. Default having occurred inthe con- ditions of thé mortgage heréinafter described, Notice is. hereby given, that that certain ‘mortgage, executed and dee; livered. by E. D. Beeman, a single man, mortgagor, to Paul C..Reming-. ton, mortgagee, dated the 14th day of May, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 24th day’ of May, 1920, and recorded in Book 124 of Mortgages om page 146, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door. of the court house at Bismarck, ‘in the coun- tv of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, et the hour ‘of ten o'clock .,M., on'the 9th day of September, , to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day. of sale. isfy ‘the ‘same are. situate in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: The Northwest. Quar- ter (NW%). of. Section Twenty-six! (26), Township One: Hundred Forty- itwo” (142) North, Range Sevent; eight (78) West of the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian. ‘The: mortgagee has heretofore sde- iclared-and now declares' 'the .whole ‘deht: secured by. such. mortgage due and payable.: er ;There’ will. be, aye,.on such mort- gagé on the day of ‘sale the sum of ‘Three Hundred Fourteen and 42-100 ‘Dollars’ ($31448);"€which ‘sum in- cludes interest:.paid. upon -a* prior mortgage and ,taxes. paid. upon the} mortgaged property: by mortgagee,) besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this:foreclosure. Dated this 1st day of August, 1922. Paul C. Remington, . Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarcle; North Dakota, Attorneys for Mort- gagee. 82-9-16-23-30—9-6 ° Board of City-Commissioners. Monday evening, Auglust 7th, 1922. The Board of City Commissioners 12th day of August A. D, 1922 to’ Bak " mortgage on that day. The préinjdes |’ same are situated in Burleigh Coun- | * be due on such \mortgage on. the|” Notice is hereby given that by vir-|- Sheriff, Burleigh County, N. Do, Minutes: of the Proceedings of the} Lowest yesterday Look for tho Big Sioux Trade Mark -; i sioners French, Henzlér and» Pres- ident Lenhart. The minutes ‘of the meeting held on July 31st, 1922, were read. and approved. On motion of Commissioner. French, seconded and carried, ‘the bills ;were allowed as read. 2 . | Bids were received from W. E. Kennedy, the Haggart Construction Co., and Frank’G. Grambs for. the construction of the-Main Trunk Line Sanitary Sewer. The bid of Frank G. Grambs, being the lowest, was as fellows: 30 inch double strength pipe in place $6.46 per linear foot. 36 inch ‘single strength pipe in place $6.95 per linear foot. ; Manholes complete in place $72.50 each. Warrants to be accepted drawing six’ (6): per, cent: i ie ‘Action on ‘the above bids was de- ferred. Se _ The.following Bid was received for coal for the fiscal year commencing September ‘1st, 1922. Washburn: Lignite Coal Co. ' Coal delivered $4.75'per. ton. ‘ Coal f. 0, b. cars, Bismarck, $4.1 per ton. ees ‘ Action on the bids was, deferred. A petition for paving an alley run- ningyeast. and west in Block: 54, Orig- inal. Plat, was received, and the City Engincer instructed to prepare plans and-specifications for the same. Sidewalks ‘were ordered construct- ed along the south side of Rosser. Strect from. West Park: Street to, 0 slde of Rosser Street: from Anderson’ . Street to Griffin Strect. "The re- ports of ‘the Police Magistrate. and, the City’ Weigher for the month of, July were redvived, read and ‘ordered! filed. ~A commanication from Mr. Alfred Zuger calfed the attention of the ‘City Commission’ to speeding ot cars on Broadway, Thayer.and Ros- ser Streets. The Commissioner of Police was igiven authority to, place two traffic policemen on duty and, requested to enforce the la@ relative) to traffic with as much severity “as Was ‘hecessary to sce that same was obeyed. . Commissioner Henzler moved that the Board of City Commissioners ad- journ to mect again Wednesday aft-| ernoon, August 9th, 1922, at two o'clock ‘p. m. : The motion carried. Attest: M. H. Atkinson, City Auditor. (@2o eee eS | The Weather ——— For twenty-four hours ending : noon today: Tomperature at.7 a.m Temperature at’ noon. Highest yesterday . Towest. last night Precipitation. ..:. Highest wind. velocity. . | met in regular-session Monday even- April A, D, 1918 at 9'a,.m. and record- ing, August 7th, 1922, at eight o’clock / Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy ookie-Cakes and Crackers MANCHESTER BISCUIT CO., Stoux Falls, S. Hannifin Street and along the north |, up eal If CEETLY Ul | LOOK FOR THIS DISP --Of Wholesome Cookie-Cakes and Crackers [HEN you go into a grocery store look fY for this attractive display rack of Big ioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers. It means two things: a good grocery store and good cookie-cakes aad crackers. Twenty years’ baking experience assures the quality of products. Find this rack—then take your pick. . > Estabitehed 1902 Pim. There were present Commis-| and somewhat unsettled. tonight and{ rate making purposes and establ Thursday. For North Dakota: Cloudy ,and somewhat unsettled tonight and Thursday; warmer northwest portion tonight. General Weather Conditions The pressure. is high from) the southern Plains States to the Lower Great Lakes region and it is low in the Northwest. The: weather is mostly fpir this morning but light showers have ocgurred at. scattered places in tae Plains States, upper Mississippi’ Valley and in the North- west. Cool weather prevails over the region. 3 L In W Amenia ..'.. .. 49 04 pe Bismarck. .. 54 008s cl’r Bottineau .. 5300s el’r Bowbells. .. 44 00 fogy Devils Lake. 52 20 cl’r Dickinson .. 46 00 cl’r Dunn Center 43 00 cl’'r Ellendale. .. 55 00 scl’'r Fessenden .. .. 47 00 fogy Grand Forks .. 58 00s el’r Jamestown . 61 lo cl’r Langdon.. . 5405 cl’ Larimore. .. 50 10s cl’r Lisbon. . 49 00 cl’r Minot . . 47 00 cldy Napoleon. .. ..89, 48 .00 p.c. Pembina. .. ..78 52.00 p. & Williston. .. ..76 48 . .00 fogy Moorhead .. ..80 58 202 el’r a Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. STEELE COMPANY ASKS BOOST IN “ELECTRIC RATE The weekly. bulletin of the. state | railroad commissioa following ‘action: Cases Decided. Commission approved the Section 14 filing of inereastd electric rates for the Krein Electrié company of Wis- announces the -hek effective August 1, 1922. - , Commission found value of prop- erty of the Anamoose Electric Co,; for i " WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922: be LAY ‘D. ‘and Fargo, N. D hes reasonable rates for service furnish ed at Anamoose,_N. D. Application of Greaves Telephone Co. of Kenmare fos permission to sell part of théir lines out of: Powers Lake, N. D., approved. Application of the Greaves Tele- phone Co. of, Kenmare; for, perntis- sion to dismantle five miles of line ia Fairbanks township, Renville courty, approved. Cases Docketed. Investigation }y the Interstate Commerce Commission instituted in re express rates, practices,.ac.oumy + and revenues to determine whether any of them are unreasonable. Application of Red River Power Co. to build transmission line from Grand Forks to Hillsboro. Application of the Steele Light & » | Power company for increased vatex for electricity and power 4 In Europe there are estimated to he 25,000,000 wore women’ than men, ‘DAILY es, SERVICE © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA,» |, | Knovh all over: the Northwest for Quality | @MAIL US YOUR FILMS ~. |. Francis Jaszkowiak Well Driller. Dealerin Wind Milis, { Gasoline Engines Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. ‘ Call or Write. 421 12th St,- Bismarck | BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS \ Embalmers Undertakers Funeral Directorz Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 \ NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 | Night Pone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order.