The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 4

Ae eee o on rn Vv THE BISMARC! RIBUNE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE| LIQUOR | Literary Digest’s straw vote on! Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, | prohibition mounts near the mil-| NiD., as Second Class Matter. | Jion mark. The voting runs 30 for | GEORGE D. MANN - - Editor) enforcement, 32 for modification, | |16 for repeal, Foreign Representatives None of the three factions has a G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY | majority, though ag a last resort CHICAGO - - + DETROIT) the out-and-out wets would’ swing! Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. /to the beer-and-light-wines _ bri- PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH | gage, | NEW YORK -_- Fifth Ave Bld#. |” Getting politicians lined up in MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED (the same ratios is another matter. PRESS | They do not alwa represent the The Associated Press 1s exclusive-|People—after they are elected, ly entitied to the use or republi- | cation of all news dispatches cre-| dited to it or not otherwise credit- | ed inthis paper and also the local news published, herein, : All rights of — republication of EDITORIAL REVIEW special dispatches herein are alan Comments reproduced in this reserved. ‘ || column may or may not express RG AS GA ES SE I RET the opinion of The Tribune, They MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF || are presented here in order that CIRCULATION | ous readers may have both sides |) z ~—- EAE a || of important issues which are |) SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE bein discussed in th ress of |: IN ADVANCE Medage ee day, j Dally by carrier, per year. | Daily by mail, per year (in marek) .. Daily by ma TREASURE-GIVERS | There is one job that ought to! | make every nonholder of it green |with envy—and that is the job of children’s librarian. Not that the | position is one of the highest-paid, | ‘in money; or one that brings re- 7 7 7" ;nown to its. occupant. It is, im TOUR VABUADLEG the | truth, a humble place, a sort of | sown Jewels inclading janitorial job, as of one who holds the fantous Orloff diamond? They |e Keys to hidden mysteries, | areubttéred for sale by the Bolshe- | But what a treasure house those | f peels y ikeys unlock! What a wealth of y i 5 fancy, what a land of dreams, what | o 5 -{ » , | He price? A trifling $500,000), world of joy aad inspiration! ‘ The juvenile department of the’ of them, public library — and by that we! ‘mean any public library, large or} !small—is capable of a wonderful} | amount of accomplishment, in guid- | jing young pecple to the sincere and} {| worth-while book: and away from} valuable as a peck of-broken £1838 the trashy books; in baiting them | Their value is entirely imagin-| : ary — ho morey no less than the |?” to read good, literature. imagination of man makes it. state outside Bisiaarck) . Daily by mail, outside of Nort Dakota THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS-— (Established 1873) 000. The whole caboodle pried out of their golden crowns and scepters, could be carried in your suitcase. Ag'far as being useful, the Rus- sian crown jewels are about as } No-one should despair of the} |children of today who are being) led to read “Treasure Island,”' \“Boy’s Life of Abraham Lincoln,”| “Little Women,” “Wonder Book,” ! 000.000 | “Christmas Carol,”" and the rest| ot this): $81,026,633 is invested| at Bole wise librarians have) t ‘ ;-p_(Srouped in a “two-foot shelf” for in real estate, the, only .imperish—| young people.—Boston Traveler. | abje form of material wealth, pha ati niet acca : atents are listed at-a value of Queer ‘thing is ‘Value. Ford Mo- tor Company’s , latest statement shows that itsassets exceed $400,- . Dave Burlingame, of Duluth, and Fred Oster, driving from St. Louis to are spending their vacation game is driving while Oster repairs tho “spare tire.” I BEGIN HERE TODAY Hérror stricken by her fear that BARNEY LOUTRELLE, the lieutenant, had been murdered. ETIEL CAREW, goes to the un- oceupied house oa mysterious and ghostly Resurrection Rock and finds there evidence of crime and proof that ‘a body has been hidden under the ice of Lake Huron, At once she suspects that her grim ‘and relentless grandfather, only $110,749. fa renin: | LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR, has had The, company’s B00 sent | [om | the murder committed, Old Cullen ered worth nearly $21,000,000. ' | had been filled with anger and This good-will is intangible, No! eye can see it. No‘scales can| weigh it. i Equally intangible is the Ford | Mator Company’s greatest value—| |Says fear when he learned that. Lou- trelle had entered these northern Michigan woods to go to the Rock. Ethel and Loutrelle were drawn together by close mutual interests. young him to proceed to Resurrection Rock the brain of Henry Ford. Or, to | ‘ ” eAlitale acoura pei is In London he had received, in ,a absolutely accurate, his intellect. zi | Agate Cniessueenk sc Trorke cRUiONs Accumulation of value seems to, Store; advertising “easy pay- | atner, we eee eee cca be. a national mania, There are| ments” often find they are not. | Be a BG aca nee tent tore { fixed values such as gold, whose| price is set by law. Therelare sen-; timertal values — heirlooms, re-) membrances, ete. i Value is the most’ elusive thing)! Scientists are hunting an extra! wild mosquito in Alaska. If he is/ there, he went last night. ; on*etarth. It is the magician of; Maker of a famous rum is dead in ecgnomics, ;Cuba. We-do not mention the name You think you have obtained aj because it would be advertising. | small value. Suddenly it swells to endxmous size. This is increasing | vale. Henry Ford fell into its embrace and from a poor bicycle refaJrman became one of the three| richest Americans. St. Leuis, laundryman, shot him- nm the far corner are declining; self. He may have forgotten to yalage — ones that are deceptive,: fasten all the buttons on a shirt. || loo\zsubstantial and permanenteat | first,'then shrink. Ask Wall Street; plangers who have been caught in bear..markets, Value,skips about like.a.flea, Big fortune comes to the man who can ruess where it will jump next. Typieal.of this is real estate. Valhés are the poker chips of ungertainty. ss Awd, of all values, the only ones | that have permanence approaching | the perpetual are knowledge, fame; and good deeds, These are the real wealth. No man is really poor who; has created any of the three. Doctors agree a big breakfast is! good for you. Just try to make the; cook believe it. Autoist slapped a bee ‘and hit a) ditch. Now reformers will be! wanting bees to wear. muzzles, i _InGermany, an American cleaned| his shoes with a 1000-mark note. Shines cost-a dime here, also. Bas oth Bloemfield, N. J., girl went crazy when she saw ‘her suitor. This,| however, is nothing new. | Antonio Rosas claims it feels fine to be 182 years old. Just wait until) Antonio feels as old as a man back from a vacation. MONKEY-MEN ' English explorers, headed by Neal McNeill, will penetrate the dense jungles of British New Guinea, where no white man has ever been. They will look for a fabled race of pygmy men with tails. In other words, the missing link between monkey and man. As you know in advance, ne beings will be found. But. foy them ts just as sensf good many other quests made economics. In Rome, a bride killed her hus- band the next day. She probably saw him before he shaved. pay iat i Some towns have all the luck. In New York, a coal shortage may| close 100 schools. i Alfred Sze, Chinese minister, has| returned from Europe. He is called} Alfred for short. | jat are in American polite and French girls wanting to marry wear green ribbons, It would cause a ribbon shortage here, A man fell 12 stories in Chicago. That reminds us, football will be, back soon. CHANGE Prohibition is making great changes in the eating habits of hotel guests, This is forcing hotels to go:back to the old-time “Ameri- can’ plan”—a flat rate for room and. mealg.So says G.,H. Harrington, New York cateref. Other ‘hotel mem,at the convention agre with him. With the passing of the rum- hound and his midnight suppers of Icbster and other delicacies, the| Syracuse boy who swallowed a chef in the hotel kitchen finds the| quarter died. They should have, general cry is for a substantial) Called the tax collector. He can} meal. Watch this tendency. A|8et money anywhere. | chatge of diet changes the whole ¢ | being—emotions and brain, / | —-— | P New motorless. plane stands still! in the air. This will help in argu-| ing with traffic cops. France is clothing her soldiers in| khaki. May think Germany will) mistake them for Americans. 1 Tommy Burns, once heavyweight | champ, protests to a judge his wife, GLUTTON beats him. This carries women’s| Peter the Great, of Russia, and! rights (and lefts) too far. | his‘gang of 12 stopped at Godal-| 5 ming: village, England, in 1698. For breakfast they ordered half a sheep, a quarter of lamb, 10 pullets, 12) chickens, 3 .quarts of brandy, 16! es quaetat eles and 884 eggs. ss Ohio man thought his wife going | taveymstrecords show that the 13 through his pockets was a robber | gluttonis devoured this repast to the and*shot her. Married men can put last.crumb and the last drop. ' Compare’ this with the dainty They charge to see Jesse James’ | home; but not as much as it costs/| to stop at a filling station. | breakfasts we eat today, Man has ———— starved his way into civilization. | TODAY’S WORD | A gorged stomach and a stuffy head ¢—______________._@} go together. Today's word is —HETEROGE- Se pase eS NEOUS. rie SUPPER | It’s pronouncd—het-er-o-je-ne-us, | Despite the enormous breakfast' with accent slightly upon the first | eaten by Peter the Great and his 12 and more strongly upon the fourth followers in an English inn in 1698, | syllables. | they recovered their Appetites by It means—differing in kind; night: « +ing unlike qualities; pos For supper they ate 42 pounds of different characteristics dissimilar. beef, 56 pounds of mutton, 3 quar-| It comes from—a combination of ters of lamb, a loin and shoulder ofi Greek words meaning, respect veal, 8 chickens, 8 rabbits and 42 “otber” and “race” or “kind. bottles of wine. It’s used like this— ‘There are It is difficult for us moderns to certain laws concerning the desir- understand how they got-away with | ability of which it is very difficult so much meat. The 42 bottles of|to secure agrcement in the United wine are more easily comprehend-| States, owing to the heterogeneous ed, joharacte of the population” hav- | this in their pockets. iN —a trip which he hoped would clear up his obscure parentage. Lucas Cullen had been guilty of viclent ‘crimes in: early days and fear was driving him to violence. Ethel furiously accuses her grand- father of instructing KINCHELOE to shoot Loutrelle. GO ON WITH THE STORY “Oh, I had Kincheloe do* some- thing out there, did 12” Lucas de- manded. Ethel could not answer him for the suffocation in her breast; muscles ‘seemed’! to “be “tugging ‘tight ‘all through her. “Barney Loutrelle’s been made away with! Killed!” she cried. “Hey? You saw him dead?” “No;. but—” “Have you enough shame left to realize what you have just been say- ing to me?” he assailed her, raising his hand clenched but for his huge forefinger with which he threatened her. “Kincheloe hag killed your fine friend of the train, Barney Loutrelle, you said. Thad him do it! Eh? Eh? Say to me, do you mean that?” “Yes!” “Eh? So Kincheloe—and I had him do it—killed your Barney Lou- trelle, you believe?” “Yest” He jerked his wrist out of her grasp and stepped Lack, looking down at her and laughing. “T must have Miss Platt hear you,” he said, when he was through laughing. EVERETT TRUE it, called first for Miss Platt and then for his wife. 4 “Now we will all hear opinions,” her grandfather said; and, before the others, he made her ac- cuse Kincheloe and himself again. Then he went once more to the door. “Lieutenant Loutrelle!” he called. “Mr, Barney Loutrelle, will you step in here!” He was not dead! her eyes to see him in the doorway; he entered and came toward her, speaking to her. cred about him; but he did not waver in her sight. She cried—or’ whis- pered—something in reply to the words he was saying. She knew neither what she said nor how she said it. * Her grandfather was grabbing at her, saying something; and Miss Platt was addressing here; but Ethel heeded neither of them. “I thought you were dead!” she was explaining to him. “You see, I thought they had killed you.” “J came to find you as early as L dared.” he told her. “I came here just.to see you. They told me you would be down soon, I had no idea you had gone out.” i “{ went to the Rock'for you. Yotl see. 1 thought they had hurt you and—” i Her grandfather interrupted them loudly; he orderedher to go at once to her room; but she disregarded him. “Leave her alone!” Barney Lou- trelle broke in. “Leave her alone!” he repeated, putting himself between her ‘and her-grandfather. “She has something to say to-me; and I have much to tell her. I came to see her. You can give us this room, or we will 0 out; won't we, Miss Carew?” he asked her, “Yes,” she said. “Yes.” “Wha'?” her grandfather threat-|, ened. “What? You think you will go with this—this—” he stopped with a snort of contempt. But he was not feeling contempt, Ethel saw as she watched him. “1 can forgive your imbecility and madness. God helping me, I can for- give my child’s child even what she has said to me this day. But dis- obey me again and I shall never for- give you. Now go: go to your room and go to your knees, and later, when you are yourself, I shall send for you.” ‘: She gazed only an instant longer “And your grandmother.” | at her grandfather before looking He stepped to the door and, opening yp*at the friend at her side. BY CONDO wHaT’S TMS = FROM WALLACG: BOGSS ¢ BACHELOR AND’ WOMAN How HE TD ENJOY RUBGING wecc If WEDDING INVITATION WECL, WALLIG, OLD Boy, IT Wicc inoy BE NecessARY To SEND ANY WELL, WELL, iT IN ON THE MARRIGD MEN! = | Cae BECAUSE You'ce HAVE PLENTY COMING To You !! Three-Goat Power of Minneapolis, students at the University of Minnesota, Glacter National Park with the above outfit, Burlln your She opened’ Everything wav-j | “{ am ready to go with you,” she | tions ‘Lucas even after her death, | passed on in the most annoying way | possible. | Ethel the deceased would pass to the sur- vivor. In September, 1918, those condi- seemed completely fulfilled; for Agnes, who had gone heart and | soul into war work, sailed aboard a | ship which was torpedoed; and she was lost. ‘the news reached Oliver on the eighteenth; and on the twenty-sec-) ond, he died. But Agnes, as though to torment had Though it was obvious that she had drowned, yet no one ac-} tually had seen her drown, Since she was not legally dead, her home remained open. Mrs. Wain, her housekeeper, and her servants were at the house, which they were keeping in order as though Mrs. Oliver Cullen were away merely on a visit. | It was to cousin Agnes’ home that went after an unsuccessful attempt to discover any knowledge of Bagley. | Marcellus Clarke, she learned, was in Europe and.no one at his office could disclose information of Bagley or the reason why the frightened steward had been gent to the lone-, some house on Resurrection Rock. | But a shock, awaited her when she entered her cousin’s home and was greeted *hy the housekeeper, | CHAPTER VIIL She crossed the threshold, which | her grandfather had forbidden her,| | avd went to the front door. Barney | | followed and closed the door behind | | them. | As briefly’ as possible, she told) Barney what followed her arrival at] St. Florentin and she received in ycturn full report from Barney. | He had stopped at Wheedon’s in| {the afterncon, and there had learned | that the man named Bagley had | arrived a day-earlier and exhibited | a letter from Marcellus Clarke which | authorized him to obtain the keys! ! to the house on Resurrection Rock. Last night Bagley served a good | supper, and afterward’ Barney | | wandered about the Rock while Bag- ‘cy was still cléaying up in the din-| ing room. Barney came indoor§ and | was trying again to read when he heard a,shot in the direction of the | shore ‘and, going to the door, he/ | thought he algo heard cries. He went ashcre and wandered about for nearly an hour’ before returning to ‘find the Rock dark and the house; | shut. After trying to arouse Bagley, | !he went ashore once more to find i that Bagley already had arrived at ! Wheedon’s and was determined to | remain there, | He had had “enough” he explained | to Barney as he previously had in-/ | formed Wheedon; that was the ex- | tent of the explanation he made, He was going home to Chicago on the earliest train, . “I thought they’ had killed -you,” Ethel said. “But of course it was some ‘one who arrived at the Rock after Bagley had ‘shut you out and you had followed him to Wheedon s.” “Yes; I think that’s pretty clear,” Barney agreed. “But who as he?” “My grandfather knows, of course,” btnel said. “Yhat telgram irom 'my uncle Lucas in. Chicago, which Asa Sprought when we were at dinner, tuid my grandfather who he was ‘and what his presence meant, . You see, after that we had prayers and grahdiuther sent Kincheloe out again, and grandfather waited in his house witn nis ritle loaded. He wasn’t sure wheter Kincheloe, or the other man was coming back trom the Rock to hus house.” “What are we in, you and 12” she asked, suddenly shivering. He put his nands steadingly upon Her arm, “f got you into iy, he ac | cused’ himself. “You know I'd no idea what it would do to you, or I'd turned back ‘yesterday.” “{ think there’s surely something to be found out in Chicago,” Barney | said when Ethel stated her determ- nation to go there at once. “Bag- leys back there; and Marcellus Clarke has his office there.” “and my uncle Lucas is. thére— or he was when he sent that tele- gram last night warning grand- father. But of course, he'l be with grandfather; I'll learn nothing from nim, 1f he can help lit.” She gave him her hand in good-by. CHAPTER IX As the train bore Ethel away. from Resurrection Rock and trom Sar- ney Loutrele, the girl debated in her mind the task which con- tronted her on her arival and vaguely wished that cousin Agnes, Mrs, Oliver Cuilenas sue had been known in Chicago society before her tragic disappearance from the tor- pedoed Galtantic, were alive to aid her.t About Agnes there had been some- thing of a mystery as well as an at- traction to Ethel. Cousin Agnes first came to Chicago as agirl, she told those who asked her. Previous- ly she had lived in a small town and nosone—not even the many newspa- per interviewers — got farther than that. It was plain that, not long before her employment in the Cullen offices, she had passed through some ex- traordinary experience which had tremendously snapped her vitality. She had endured some ,irightful or- deal which temporarily had downed her but had not beaten her. h Many men ‘offered themselves to tdke up her battle for her. But only Oliver. Cullen, after his fiftn or sixth attempt, succeeded in offering him- self aright. Jchn died and Oliver “the damned weakling” and his upstart wife, who had been a. stenographer, claimed from ‘Lucas atid his stronger, far | more able sons, the control of the} Cullen corperations which ownership | | old John’s stock implied. Lucas fought and blustered; Oliver asserted the control; or,; rather, Agnes ‘did. For Lucas and | his sons did not remain long in doubt regarding the force with which they had to deal; nor did outsiders re-/ main ignorant. = H36 4 So they grinned and bore it while they watched Oliver gradually sink into invalidism and year followed | year with Agnes childless. There was an old-contract, which Lucas, Senior, had safely locked ; away, by which he and his*brother | i H { I | ' | but Pea eer) p ennirine ipneaTATVIR ' A THOUGHT ——— They shall not lator in vain, nor! tring forth for trouble. — Isaiah 65:28, * y Labor endears rest; and both to-; gether are absolutely necessary for| the proper enjoyment of human’ | (75) ‘West of the (To Be Continued) kes-t00 -($927.25) i EFRIDA Mortgages, at page 115, and assigned by written instrument to First Na- tional Bank, Waterville, Minnesota, dated the 5th day of April, 1919, and filed for recordin the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Rurleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 5th day of July, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m., and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments at page 15, will be foreclosed by a sale of the pre-; ; mises in said mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of the Court House. in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m., on the 11th day of Oc- tober, 1922, to satisfy the amount j due upon said mortgage at the date of sale, The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are describ- ed as follows: Lots One and Two (1 & 2) of Section Thirty (30) in ‘Township One Hundred Forty-one (141) North of Range Seventy-five Fifth Principal Meridian, North Dakota, The mortgagors having failed to pay interest amounting to Forty- eight ($48.00) Dollars due April 1, 1921, and Forty-eight ($48.00) Dol- lars due April 1, 1922 on the mort- gage being foreclosed, and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as provided by law, the mortgagee hereby elects and declares the full amount theye- of due and payable, and there will be due on the day of sale the sum of Nine Hundred Twenty-seven and Dollars together with the statutory attorney’s. fees and disbursements allowed by law. Dated August 24, 1922, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Waterville, Minn, Assignee, A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, N. Burleigh County, E " 9.1-8-15-22-29—10-6 OF MORTGAGE FORE- existence.—Robert Burns. | NOTICE ——_—___ | CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and deliv- feria eS ey | ADVENTURE OF |; ered by John P. Maikkula, and THE TWINS Mary Maikkula, x his wife, Mort- gagors, to inion Investment —_—- i —! Company, a. corporation, Mort Meta i ' gagee, dated the 22nd day of Janu- Oe ele pet ae Fee natty #T0™ ary, 1916 and filed for record in the eee ae - | office of the Register of Deeds of ] was the donkey the old the County of Burleigh, and State of wizard had given them to ride, so North Dakota, on the 14th day of Fe- they could hunt for the lost wand bruary, 1916, at 3 o'clock p. m., and of the Fairy Queen, recorded in baok 30 of Mortgages But really Hee Haw wasn’t a don-| at page 559, and assigned by writ- key :at all. He was Flap-Doodle,' ten instrument to Carolyn S. Kayser, the very fairy. the Twins were dated the 9th day of June, 1916, ard filed in the office of the Register Searching for and who had caused of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, all the mischief. > land State of North Dakota, on the But Nancy and Nick didn’t know 15th day of. June, 1916, at 3 o’clock that, of course. {p. m, and recorded in book 110 of “Gid ap,” said: Nick, giving the Assignments, at page 546, and fur- donkey a poke. * ther assigned by written instrument Hee Haw switched his tail and ¢©, Union Investment Company, da- trotted away jted the 31st day of December, 1917, £ andifiled for record in the office of i ABER 8, Gu NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE | Notice is hereby, given that that | certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Adolph Paso, an unmarried man, Mortgagor, to Union In- vestment Company, a_ corporation, | Mortgagee, dated the 31st day of July 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 7th day of Au- gust, 1917, at 10 o’clock a, m., and recorded in book 146 of Mortgages at page 47, and assigned by written instrument to Elizabeth Carr Chap- man, dated the 30th day of August, 1917, and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 13th day of. dune, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m, and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments at page 13, will be foreclosed by. a sale of the premises in said mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dako- ta, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., on the 28th day of September, 1922, to satisfy the amount due-upon said mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage, and which will be sold to satis- fy the same are described as fol- lows: Lots One,and Two (1 & 2) of Section Eighteen (18) and East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E% of the NW%) of Section Eighteen (18) in Township One Hundred Forty One (141) North of Range Seventy Five (75) West of the Fifth Princi- pal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Dakota. The mortgagor, having failed to pay interest amounting to Forty Eight ($48.00) Dollars due Decem- ber 1, 1921, on the mortgage being foreclosed, and notice of intention to foreclose said mortgage having been duly served as provided by law, the Mortgagee hereby elects and de- jelares the full amount thereof due ‘and payable, and there will be due on the day of sale the sum of Eight Hundred Eighty Nine and 98-100 ! ($889.98) Dollars together with the statutory attorney’s fees and dis- ‘bursements allowed by law. , ;Dated August 14, 1922. ELIZABETH CARR CHAPMAN, Assignee. E. A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignee, ! Mandan, N. Dak. 8-18-25—9-1-8-15-22 ‘ SHERIFF’S SALE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh.—ss. Missouri) Valley Seed Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs, George Paul, Deefndant. Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of a special execution to me di- rected and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the clerk’s of- fice of the Fourth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Burleigh, upon a judgment rendered in said Court in | of Inside of him he was laughing and laughing, Hee Haw was. He thought what a good joke it was for the Twins to be searching for him every- where, and here they were riding right on his back. \ “Tl .soon lose them,” he said. away.. They’ll never get out of that, and that will be the end of them.” Nick. “Just here!” answered Hee Haw. Suddenly he stood up on his hind his back ‘like two ripe plums drop- ping off a tree. \ The ' first’ thing *they’ knew, Hee Haw was jumping a fence and tear-| ing off down the road, (To Be Continued) (Copyrihtg, 1922, NEA Service) Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Notice is“hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de-; livered to Anna Josephson, a widow, mortgagor, to Union Investment Com- pany, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 4th day of February, 1919, | 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 18th day of February, 1919, at 10:40 o’clock a. m., and record- ed in Book 161 of Mortgages on page 33, and assigned by said mortgagee, by an instrument in writing, to C. E. Friedrich, which assignment was dated the 17th day of March, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the lth day of August, 1922, and recorded in Book 175 of Assignments on page 20, due Notice’ Before Foreclosure having been given, as provided by statute, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House in the County of; Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o’clock p. m. on the 16th day of September, “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 described as follows: The East half of the Southeast quarter, Southwest quarter of the Southeast quarter, and Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty- two, in Township One Hundred forty- two North, of Range Seventy-six, West. There will be due on such mort- gage of the date of sale the sum of One thousand seven hundred éleven and 60-100 dollars ($1711.60), to- gether with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure. Dated this 11th dsy of August, 1922, C. E. Friedrich, Assignee of Mortgagee. G. Olgeirson, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, | Post Office Address, Wing, N. D. “ §-11-18-25 9-1-8-15 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Onni Setala and Sadie Setala, his wife, mortgagors, to Union Investment Company, a cor- poration, Mortgagee, dated the 27th day of January, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register Deeds of the County of Burleigh, had bound themselves that in the event of either of them or their sons} and State of North Dakota, on the 20th day of March, 1919, at 9 o’clock of the County favor of Missouri Valley Seed Com- pany, a corporation, plaintiff, and kota, on the 10th day, of January, against George Paul, defendant, I 1918, at 9 o’clock a, m. and recorded have levied upon the following de- in Book 189 of Assignments, at page scribed real property of said defend- 181, will be foreclosed by a sale of ant, to-wit: Lots Seven (7) and the premises in said mortgage and Eight (8) in Block Twenty-nine (29) hereinafter described at the ‘front Williams Addition to the City of Bis- the Register of Deeds, of Burleigh, and State of North Da- . which legs and Nancy and Nick rolled of game are described as follows: East Paul in and to the above described array Twins Gor UP. and looked, West of: the Fifth Principal Meridi- “oh!” ied Naney, “look at the! an, Burleigh County, North Dakota. 1" eried "Nancy, a Notice of intention to foreclose thorns! 2 said mortgage having been duly “Yes,” answered Nick.. “Andj served’ as provided by law, there thistles, too! This is a’ fine place to! will be due on the day of sale, the bring us.” , {sum of Eleven Hundred Seventy Se- hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 28th day of September, 1922, to satisfy -P. M., ; t |the amount due upon said mortgage of the Court House in the City of at the day of sale, The premises described in said mortgage, and will be sold to satisfy the Half of the North East Quarter (E % of the NE%) and East Half of the South East Quarter (E% of the SE %) of Section, Thirty. (30). in Town- ship One Hundred Forty One (141) { North of Range Seventy Six (76), ven, and 6-100 ($1177.06) Dollars to- gether with the statutory attorney’s fees and. disbursements allowed by law. Dated August 14, 1922. UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, Assignee. E. A. RIPLEY, Attorney for Assignee, Mandan, N. Dak. 8-18-25—9-1-8-15-22 “I'll take them first to’ the thorny- door of the Court House in the city marck in Burleigh County, North patch and pretend to be frightened of Bismarek,; County of Burleigh, Dakota. and drop them off. Then I'll run and State of North Dakota, at the day, the 11th day of September, A. And that I shall on Mon- D. 1922, at the hour of two o'clock of-said day, at the front door Bismarck, in said County and State, pwoceed to sell the right, title and interest of the above named George property, to satisfy said judgment and .costs, amounting to One Hun- dred. Thirty-four and 32-100ths dol- | lars together with all accruing costs of sale, and interest on the same from the 4th day of August, 1922, at the rate of Seven per cent per an- num, at public auction, to the high- est bidder, for cash. ROLLIN WELCH, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. F. E. McCurdy, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Bismarck, N. D., Augast 10, 1922, 8—11-18-25; 9—1-8. GIRDLE OF FRUIT. A gown for a debuntante is of vel- vet trimmed with brilliantly colored. fruit motifs which have been cut out of satin and padded to make a girdle. “Guess what’s for lanch, Daddy: Mother says that Nancy an’ me are ing to have those ‘elloge’s Corn Flakes all summer long be- cause they are so rood for stomachs! juess what, dy, ‘nen you ae have Wonderful f or warm days! Helos eons FLAKES with fresh fruit! Play safe with your diet—and your health—this summer. Eat lighter, suctaining foods and work better, play better, sleep better znd fee! better. Kelloge’s Corn Flakes digest without taxing the stomach—yet they are satisfying! There isn’t anything more refreshing, palatable or beneficial on a hot day than a big bowlful of Keilogg’s with plonty of cold milk and some luscious fresh frui! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are sold only in the RED and GREEN Wasxtite that bears the signature of W. K. originator: of Corn Flakes, tf package Kellogg, . CORN FLAKES dying without issue, the holdings ofa, m, and recorded in Book 161 ot} Also makero of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S ERAN, cooked aad rumbled “6