The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX SIX PITCHERS USED TO BEAT PITTSBURG McGraw’ Employs all the Strategy at His Command To Cinch Race (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. Take it from New York baseball fandom, the ma- jor league pennant races are “all over but the shouting. hematically speaking the St.} Louis Browns, in the American and the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Na- tional have a chance to overhaul their Gotham rivals but its a slim chance. The Giants, with ten more games? to play, were leading by four ana! a half game today as a result of de- feating Pittsburgh, 8 to 7, in a sen- sational hand to hand grapple upon which the last tangible hopes of the Pirates rested. The Yankees, with six games yet to play, downed Cleve- and, 9 to 3, for their fifth straight victory, and kept a lead of three and a half games over the Browns, } who defeated Philadelphia, 11 to 5. The New York clubs need to win. but | hatf their games—the Giants five anaj the Yanks three—to retain their hip titles, even if the Pir- win all seven of their conterts the Browns are victorious in used six pitchers and an| of strategy to take the fina? contest from Pittsburgh, the climax comingxin the ninth when the cham- pions squeezed over two runs for vieto he virates pied up a fives run in the fourth, but Johnny | Morr::o1 paved the way for the be ginning of the end by blowing ‘up in the next inning. Joc, Bush hung up his 26th vie~ easca at the -expense 's Indians, rhe Tigers downed the Red Sox, 5 to 3, while the White Sox bunched hits to beat Washington, 6 to 4. In the National league Philadel- phia and Boston divided a double-{ header pvith Chicago. and Cincinnati, respectively. Topdércer and Clemons of the Cardinals each collected four bingley is as many times at bat while St, Louis took the last game of the series from Brooklyn, 7 to 4. {3 GAMES .. OF FOOTBALL SCHEDULED New York, Sept. ¢3.—Football will take its place in the east’s athletic Spotlight today when 13 games will bring double that number of col- jege and service eleven into action for the opening.of the fall campaign. Yale, Penn State, Washington and! Jefferson, and Syracuse are among the larger institutions whose pig- skin warriors will get their first test. Most of the bigger colleges will not line “up for their first games until next Saturday. Yales faces Bates in its opening encounter. Penn State, declared ‘to be.another powervul title contender, despite the loss of several brilliant co.ciusions with St. Syracuse is to meet Hobart and Washington and Jeffer- son plays Geneva at Washingto., Penn. fe ee —_—_—-——————_* . y Ww | SPORT BRIEFS | ¢—___—_____-—__+ Columbus, Ohio.—Margaret Dil- lon, Ess H. Pointer, Chop Suey and McGregor the Great, all favorities, were winning horses in the Grand Circuit races. Omaha.—Suit for $20,000 damages | as a result of the death of Charles Havilecck, known to the boxing ring as Ter'ry Mallory, was begun by the fighter’s father, who said death oc: curred only thirty minutes after a| fight with Ray Carter of Sioux City | last March, | Cleveland.—Although failing to] Jower his mark of 1:57 3-4, Peter | Manning, world’s fastest trotter, | broke the North Randall track rec- ord of 1:58 3-4 made by. Uhlan in| 1909. In his try for a new record Peter Manning made the mile in 1:58 | Bd. i Eddie Anderson of | knocked out - Ste- Paul, in the | f Mnneapd Moline Illinois, wart McLean of St. eighth round after McLean had es- | tablished a good lead in the ‘Six rounds. first ENGINEERS T0 | PUSH BILL FOR _ STATE LICENSE Meeting Held at McKenzie Hotel Last Night Takes up Proposed Legislation i ROAD PROGRAM TALKED, A long an interesting meeting | was held last/night by the Bismarck Club cf the American Association of Engineers. Twenty-four were pres- ent at the 7 o'clock supper served at the McKenzie Hotel. The topic discussed was the pro- posed bill for the registration of surveyors and engineers. So enthus- iastie. and: general was the discus- sion that the meeting did’ not: break, up until after 10 o'clock, Among those present were Judge Christian- son, Joseph Kitchen, FE. Diehl, E. A. Williams and Thomas Sullivan of Mandan. J. N. Roherty explained the need | and purposes of the proposed en- gineers jicense bill emphasizing that the object of the registration law was to protect health, life and pro- perty of the public It was pointed | out that nineteen states now have | engineering registration and that engineers unqualified and unable to secure licenses in other .states may practice enginéering in North Dakota and thus impose upon the public of this state. The sister-profession of architecture has a registration act in North: Dakota, it was stated. It was also pointed out that such a measure would raise the standard ef engineering service privately and publicly | rendered in the state. The economy in’ public expenditures through better engineering was described. Mr. Roberty also ‘stated that the measure’ as proposed is a self-financing proposition, requiring no appropriation and therefore re- sulting in no additional taxes. He also showed that none of those sur- veyors or enginers now practicing their professions in the state would: be legislated. out of business or would be required to take an examin- ation though they would be required to register to continue in practice. Commissioner of Labor and Agri- culture Kitchen described the course of the engineers license bill intro- duced in the House at the session of 1921, he then being a member of that legislature, He stated that he favored a bill for the registration of engineers and expressed a belief that ther was sufficient merit in the pro- posal to rgister surveyors and en- gineers to make its passage at the next session very likely. Reviews History of Registration Judge Christianson reviewed the history of the examination and regis- tration for ‘the legal. ‘and’ medical professions and shbwed' Kaw’ much public welfare was: also affected by engineering and engineering works engineering and’ engineering work. He also emphasized the meritori- ous features of an “engineer's "li- cense law and showed how . though there might be no great desire from the public for such legislation, pub- lic interest nevertheless: needed: and should be, provided with the benefits of skilled engineering as would. be more insured with registration than without. Ways and means of proceeding with the final draft of the measure and-with its enactment into-law were also discussed. “It was again “and again stressed that the object’ of the bill was to raise the standard of engineering practice’ in the’ state and’ thereby insure to' the private in- dividual and the public © generally greater economy, the promotion of health and the safe guarding of life and property.. The license bill committee will immediately proceed with the final draft of the measure to be introduc- ed in the coming, session. \ The meeting closed with some re- marks by J. E. Kaulfuss Secretary of the Good Roads Asociation, advis- ing the engineers of the present state of affairs as,concerns the road legislation sponsored by the Associs- tion. ‘ Road Program Explained At the meting of the State ' Good Roads ‘Association Secretary Kaul- fuss reviewed the history and objects of the Association and explained how and why the legislation sponsor- ed by the Association was neces- sary. The latest requirement of the fed- eral aid road act that after 1926 fed- eral aid could be secured only by matching it with real state funds was described. The present practice of the state highway commission’s using county funds to meet federal aid will have to be discontinued, if North Dakota is to continue with federal aid. : The necessity of a constitutional amendment was pointed out as were the features of the bill: which pro- vides state funds by increasing lightly the automobile license fees. No bonding or increase in taxes are contemplated. In fact tMrough the refunds provided to he miade to. counties fcr money. put up on state and federal projects, the-county road and bridge levies should be reduc- | Kodak Finishing ‘De Luxe Best Equipped Plant in the; Northwest. Everything Electric. Doing Business from North Dakota to Texas. Try Our De Luxe Finish. You Will Be Back for More. Daily Service to Bismarck. Northwestern Foto Service MANDAN, N. D. \>———_______-. |. Baseball Scor \ed in the future. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh, 7; New York, 8. St. Louis, Brooklyn. 4, Chicago, 7-5: Philadelphia, 5-9. | Cincinnati, 2-6; Boston, 7-0. i | | i | AMERICAN: LEAGUE | New York, 9; Cleveland, 3, | Washington, 4; Chicago, 6. | Boston, 3; Detsoft, 5. | Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 11, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. | Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 6. Cotumbus, 7; Minneapolis, 15, Louisville, 7; Kansas City, 8, $ First Lutheran Church | Seventh street and'Avenue D. | Morning services 10:30. ~ School school at 12 noon, Evening services a€~8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services, \ E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Bismarck Truth Circle This circle meets every Sunday evening at 401 5th St. at 8p. m. Sub- ject of study is “Lessons in- Truth.” All who are interested in The Ne~ Thought Movement. are invited - to attend. Trinity English Lutheran Church Corner Ave. C and 7th St. ~ Services’ morning and evening, Sunday at 11 a. m. and B p, m. Sunday school and confirmation class after morning service. You are welcome, I. G. MONSON, Pastor. Christian Science Society Corner 4th'St. and Ave. C. Sunday service at' 11 a. m. Subject: “Reality.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.- » Wednesday evening — testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. “A reading room is open in the church building, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, .except legal holidays, from 2 to 4p. m. All are welcome to attend _ these services and to visit the reading room. First. Baptist Church L. R. Johnson,’ Pastor. 10:30, morning worship- and ser- mon, topic: ‘Talent Consecrated to Service.” 12m, Sunday school. Mrs. Evarts, superintendents... The classes are again filling up byt there is still room for others. The Brotherhood invites men to meet in discussion at noon. ‘ 7:00. p..m., Young People’s Union. An interesting ‘program’ will be of- fered this fall.and winter. All young people without regluar chyrch at- tendance are invited. 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship and special ‘services. Dr. Thomas H. Haines, Director of survey in mental hygiene for North Dakota will speak on the relation of conduct to mental health. All are urged to hear Dr. Haines. The pastor will follow with a short message on the influence of Christ in the life. 8:00 p. m.. Wednesday, Interces- sional; a prayer service for all who wish to engage with us in prayer for better things. These meetings may easily become the best in the church calendar, depending upon the attendance and interest. All strang- ers and , visitors welcome to our services, . Evangelical Church Corner Seventh and Rosser .Sts., C.F. Strutz. Siena } "Tomorrow will bea ‘day’of special importance: with. us. Rev. C. A. Breamer, presiding El- der: of the Bismarck District’ will préach and have charge of the com- munion services in the morning and evening. i German sermon and communion 9:30 to 10:80 a. m. Sunday. school at 10:30 to 11:30 a. nm. ‘ Missionary: Talk: ‘The Chip That Could Talk” 11:30-'a. m. It'is expectéd that a grou! ip of stu-| ible the Pacific Coast will be here over Sunday ‘on their way back tq school ; and will’ furnish specait music and. singing at the morning and evening services, Do not fail to hear them. Young. People’s Alliance at 7:16} p. m. “How. We Can Help Foreign Missions.” Miss Elizabeth Happel, leader. : Evening sermon, topic: “The Trir umphant Conqueror” ’ 200 p.m “Special © prayer service Tuesday, evening at 7:45,-p. m. A cordial welcome to all. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Harry C.: Postlethwaite, minister, Services promptly’ at 10:30.’ The relude is a part of the service: ‘theme, “The Harps of God.” Spec- ial music. Sermonette, “The Looking Glass”. a p “Christian Endeavor at 7:00. A most interesting and helpful confer- ence for young people. Bessie Wil- liams, president.‘ ‘Evening worship at 8:00. Congre- gational singing of the great hymns under the direction of Mr. Gross. Sermon theme, | ‘Haman."’ Special numbers by the choir: “I saw th Holy City”—(Wildermere;) “Lord ; God of Hosts”—(Carrie B. Adams.) Prayer meeting, Wednesday even- ing at 8:00 <All departments of the Sabbath School ‘will meet together at 12 o'clock Sunday morning for Ral- ly Day exercises. All are cofdially invited to the services of the church. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL Services tomorrow. 15th Sunday after Trinity. 8.a. m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Church’ Sunday School. J1 a. m. Morning ‘Prayer and Ser- mon. EE The: Rector’s topic at the 11 o’cloc’k service will be on the Popu- lar slogan “Says it with Flowers” This is ‘a.timely“and pungent mes- | sage for today. Don’t miss this ser- vice.’ Bring your friends. Every- body, welcome. Calendar for the/Coming Week Thursday evening Choir rehearsal. Friday evening, Edith Cavell troop of the Episcopal Girl Scquts. — Candidates for the Holy Rite of Confirmation aré requested to give in their names. to the Rector without delay. METHODIST EPiSCOPAL CHURCH Dr. S. L. Halfyard, Pastor. Tomorrow is Rally ‘Day. It-is hbp- ed’ that the members and friends of the church will be present at the ser- vices and: the. Sunday school.’ . The purpose of the day is to, awaken a new interest in church attendance and to look forward to the new,con- | No others scheduled, ference year: which begins October \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - 1st.” Special music has been prepar- ed’ by. the choir. 10:30 a, m. Public worship. Music, “Praise ye the “Lord” by. Crownod,. sung. by the ‘chorus: choir, Sermon-theme’ ‘Go Forward.” 12:00 Sunday School. In addition to the, rej r exercises a ‘special program has been prepared. ' 3.00. p. m. Junior League. 1 All the ‘members are requested ‘t attend. . 7 7.00 p. m. Epworth League. This will be a hélpfu}'service for the‘ young people. f 8.00: p. m.' Public Worship, Music. by the chorus. choir. Sermon-theme. “The Blossoming of the Desert”. Gospel hymns will be sung. As The public are cordially invited. : Wednesday 8.00 p. mm. pepyer meet- ing. i | SOUTH SIDE MISS! cHar.! Regular services every Sunday. at 0:30.a. m. in German and at 3, orclock p,m. in. English. Sunday, schoo from 2 to 3 jn hoth languages. ; The: cherity society will meet_ next Tuesday Sept. 26, at 8 o'clock p. m./ in my.study room. Tomorrow, Sept.. 24th there: will be given an ice erm social on the north side of the church, 16th and Sweet St South, at 2 o'clock p. m And at 8 ‘o'clock the service will commence in English by. Rev, J. B. Alsbury, asrsistant’ pastor.' Everybody is cordially invited. . So?! please, be in time at 2 o'clock. The golden wedding was celebrated by Rev. and Mrs, J, B Alsbury on the 11th of this month at their res-; idence on Sweet ét. Rev. Alsbury) was born at Springfield, ‘Ill, on Sept. 12, 1852. Mrs, Alsburg ‘was born March 26 at Portsmouth, Ohio. Both parents moved to Missouri in 1860, where they was married on Sept. 11, 1872 Hereafter Rev. Alsbury|@ went into the ministry, where he served for 20 years.’ In 1903 they moved from Missouri to Bismarck, N. D. Here Rev, Alsbury did for some years evangelistic work in trabing over the state, until he set-!3 tled_ on a homestead near Menoken. From, there they moved back again|# to Bismarck, where he went in con- nection with the South Side Mission! & in the English work, according to Psalm 193, I Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to! dwell together in unity. ‘ z J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. KRAUSE WINS | BOUT ON FOUL ‘ ; The scheduled ten-round. bout agl 3 Steele, betwen Battling Krause of Bismarck, and Joe Mugg of Medina, was won by Krause at the end of! two minutds and forty seconds of |g fighting in the third round, when Mugg landed-a foul blow. The foul; was made by Mugg when Krausel@ slipped to the floor ih a”clinch.. Mugg showed great improvement over his|# former showing, and has every. in-| 2 dication “of a coming welter. In or- der to give the fans a run fof thei? money, both boys agreed to box. the, remaining seven rounds. These. two men will’no doubt meet again in the, near future 0. W. Roberts of. ,Bis- marck was the referee. i a knock to. the tennis. game. sport There have been a number of. movements started to eliminate the! none of them got anywhere. game have finally decided to cut the : word, without any fuss being made about it. During the tennis championships. at Philadelphai the umpires in the matches ‘were instructed to nolinee “fifteen Tilden” bécome “games are ‘fre to nothing.” | ay ‘The elimination of the word “love” time:the fendency on the part of out- siders, who are entirely ignorant of ». the demands of the game, to ridicule. ~ the ‘sport simply’ because the word th nently mentioned in connection with the play. NOTICE. TO CREDITORS In. the. “Matter of the Estate of R. H. ‘Homlinson,. Deceased: oa Notice’ is hereby given by the un- this notice, ‘to: said: adminisrator at the office of . Dulls At City, Nati Bank’ Building; in ity of’ Bismarck, in: said Burleigh: County, North Dakota, whe is my resident agent: inNorth tas F Dated tember 22nd, A. D. 1922. ‘ Sept ELMORE, % Administrator. . First, publication’ on the 23rd of September, A. D. 1! THE BALDWIN STATE: BANK > at Baldwin, Dakota, at the cloge of business Sept. 18th,- 1922. a i Billy Evans Says {! Losns ana: | Overdraft, ‘ ‘ unsecured The ‘world “love” has always’ been: Warrants, stocks i ' tificates, claims, ete. That word: gave, the impression to. Government issues .. the outsider; who-knew nothing of Banking house, furniture 4 and fixtures .. “"j Other real estate Currént ‘expenses, * paid, over und: undesirable word from the game, but €hec! Cai Apparently the officials of the, ‘:from faa fund .. ; an’ Individual depos. instead of) # its subject to Gashiér’s checks player to have the word “love” con- Due customers for Liberty &bove named bank; do: solemnly sweat “love” has always been so promi- the best lief. \NQTICE OF MORTGAGE SALB. leigh, (errr eigth day of October A. D, 191, land: recorded in Seine font door of the Court House id iy ithe City of Bismarck, in the Coun- ‘ day | Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock 9-22-30—10-7-4| Page” x tthe premises described in said M -» THAT, GOOD -FORDS, 597° lank Motor Sales, hs hy City Garage, New Salem. Nelson Templeton, Almont. : Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, Hebron Hardware, Hebron. Elmer Bros., Hebron.. ~ » Kilzey Lumber Co., Richardton. : Forrester. Garage, _ Richardton. ; Red Trail Garage, Taylor. National Parks Highway Garage, Dickinson. L. Vranna, Dickinson, J. W. Parks; South Heart. To Garage Men-and Dealers: J. G. Horner, “H. B. Motor s Val Hoerner, Heil Garage, Leith.. Brisbane. °- If you do not carry: Master Timers, write us for full EA There is good money in Selling Master Timers. = ~ Bismarck Machine and Welding Co. State Distributors. ) Repert ofthe Condition of Township One Hundred and Forty- , three (143) North’of Range Seventy- in the State of North] seven (77): West Sth P. M. jane pth the ee pre, vides emo) ‘gots’ wou! RESOURCES keep the buildings on pti premises discounts -....$140,056.83| insured ‘and that in’ case of failure secured - and to-de so the mortgagee may effect such insurance, and whereas the mortgagors failed to insure — said buildings, the mottgagee insured the 19.33; same and on the 15th day of July paid the premium for such insur- 5,503.02] ance in the sum of $27.00, and the 11,443.46 mortgagee hereby declare said sum with’ interest, due pursuant to the Provisions of said mortgage, and 13,267.78] whereas the mortgage provides that if default shall he made in the pay- ment of principal or interest when due, the mortgagee may declare the whole’ amount secured by the mort- ae due and payable, and whereas de- —| fault exists in that the mortgagors $180,721.61 | have failed to pay the installment e of $48.75 due April 10th, 1922 and the $ 10,090.00 mortgagee hereby declare the whole ,000. taxes ided_pro- 397.00 banks Total pital stock paid it sum due and payable. That includ- ing’the'amounts hérein declared due. There will be due-on such Mortgage “love fifteen” or “fifteen love.” check ........ 15,907.63 + at ‘the date of sale the sum of Fif- ‘A. similar change was noticed in Guaranty fund } teen Hundred and Sixty-four and 18- announ its of the results of the! ’) deposit .. » 885.20 300 ($1564.18). games. james are two love” has’ Time ‘certificat 2 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK es of deposit ..-> 90,970.76 OF SAINT PAUL, wings deposits 1,148.96 Mortgage. 3. A. RYLAND, = ay ony a © outstandin, 1,966.57 110,879.11] Attorney. for Mortgagee, by. the tennis officials will meet. with Bills payable b : ssi) 3 tek, seal fs bhi the approval of tennis players the Due War Finance Corpo: 9-9-16-23-80—10-7-14 country over. It has been more oF * tion SesT. 24)485,00 Sdaponaincrinst Yess of @ joke on some big, husky! ta ‘SUMMONS stantly tacked onto ‘his play. Sl ten ae ed 550.00] STATE OF N I sae metal $180,721.61] Fourth Jesictei, Dist ry on 1 EMotal.é 3066s. veewee.! . ‘ou! ‘udicial District. Incidentally it will remove for all TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| Elmer. C. Dromore Plaintiff, vs. ty of Burleigh—ss, Gladys B. Drumm, Defendant. I, H.-G. Higgins, Cashier of the! ‘ above named ‘Defendant: ‘ou are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer ‘the’ ‘coniplaint of the’ plaintiff'in this action, a copy. of which is hereto annexed and here- with served upon, and to serve a copy of: your. answer upon the' sub- iat the above statement is true, to of my knowledge and be- H. G. HIGGINS, t Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to ‘befor i8 i strenuous sport, 2 gamete Ma btooded ‘Auiericans:” It ‘me this 20th day. of September,'1922.; scriber at his office in the city of fs high time that such an effeminate (SEAL) ‘ Bismarck, Burleigh County, North d rethoved'from. a. sport |? J. S. FEVOLD, i Bakot: within thirty days after the word was mach. d \ Notary Public. | scrvice“of’ this summons upon’ you, that ‘calls for ‘so. much courage and’ coroct Attest: : exclusive of the ‘day of such ‘service stamina. KARL KLEIN, j and ‘in case of your failure so to ap- H. G. HIGGINS, pear and answer judgment: will be Directors. 9-23/ taken against you be default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated July 22, 1922; F. .E. McCURDY, _ Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and: P.O: Address: «BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That thyt dersigned J..W. Elmore, administra- in Mortgage, executed-and de- Bismarck, North Dakota. tor of the Estate OLR: Hi. Tomlinson, | tive! ed by Alberton 2. Parks -arid 9-9-16-23-80—-10-7-14 late of the city of and State of Ken-| Alice A. Parks, his wife Morttagers, Gounty o! bregtys the creditors of,! to-The Federal Lan ink ‘of, uel i ANN k va tacky, deceased, ie. Paul, a corporation Mortgages, : a U! AN) and all persons having claims agsinst) taq ‘the 10th day of October A: D. DIs ION OF ESTA’ said ‘dece o. exhibit them’ with iineteen hundred-and eighteen and | STATE’OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- the: necessary vouchers, within six seq for record ‘in the office of the| ty of Burleigh—ds. In County +| months after’ the first publication of . pegister.of Deeds of-the County of] Court, Before Hon. I. C.. Davies, Judge. ‘In the matter of the estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, Deceased. George M. Register, Petitioner, vs. Almeda M. Hawthorne; otherwise known-as_ Mrs.’ J.: M. Hawthorne, Florence ‘E. Long, otherwise ‘known. as Mrs. J. B. Long, -Elmer -Rapp, George E. Rapp, otherwise known as G..E. Rape » Maurice E. DeWitt, Wendell E. DeWitt, a minor, Ken- neth. W. DeWitt, a minor, the sole heirs of Gertrude DeWitt, formerly Gertrude Rapp, “deceased and J. P- Jackson, the special guardian of and State of North Dakota, Book '151 of. Mort- 8, at page 390 will be foreclosed sale of the .premises it such and bereinafter described, , of Burleigh, and State: of.-No! . on the Gist day of October to satisfy the amount due upon Mortgage on the day of sale. ge and which will be sold to FOR SALE BY FOLLOWING DEALERS National Parks Highway Garage, Belfield. C. J. Aase; Midway. New England Horse & Auto Co., New England. Regent Grain Co., ..-New England. t Wheiland Motor Co., New England... : Co.,. Mott. Pete W. Kleiner, Duntley. ew Leipzig. Richards Machine Shop, Brisbane Lumber Co., Bottner & Axlen, Carson. ‘hereby notfied that the final account | (SEAL) The State of North Dakota to the|/ Grewaky Shoe Repair ‘Shee ; 09 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D. ae fies Van Horn Hotel We give mail orders prompt attention. bs satisfy the same, are those certain (premises ‘situated in the County of urleigh, and:State of North Dakota, said: Wendell. E. DeWitt, a. minor and of said Kenneth W. De Witt, a minor, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the | described’ as follows, to-wit: fhe East Half of the West Half (B% W%) of Section Fourteen: (14) above named Respondent: “You, "the “said » ‘respondents ate SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 ry Lapaz rene im eases researc errno cc Ng Cater cin TIMER FOR | $°N TRUCKS | Kendall & Hamar, Ellendale. Coleharbor Garage, Coleharbor. John Lindt, Beach. C. H. Banning, Mott. North Side Garage, McClusky. Donners Garage, Danzig. E. R. Holste, Kintyre. Weisenburger Garage, Venturia. A. A. Heyd, Ashley. Schulz Motor Co., Washburn. Central Garage, Napoleon. Schroeder & Johnson, Napoleon. Central Garage, Plaza. Regent. Heil. particulars and prices. \ Bismarck, N. D. of George M. Register, the adminis- trator with the will annexed of the estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, late ot the city of Great Falls and State Francis Jaszkowiak of Montans, seconsed, Mae been ren- Well Driller, aered to this Court, therein showing i i that ‘the estate of said-deceased is Dealgr ue Wing Mills, Gasoline Engines, Cotton Wood Lumber, Hard Wood Lumber. All kinds of Stove and Fire wood. Call or Write, 421 12th St, ready for final settlement and distri- bution, and petitioning that his ac- count be allowed, the residue of said estate be distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his administra- tion ‘closed and he be discharged; that Tuesday, the 31st day of Octo- ber, A. D, 1922, at 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, Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly-appointed by this Court for the settlement there- of, :at which 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. d- you, the above named respon- dents, and each of you, are hereby cited’ and required then and there o be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account should not be allowed, the residue of said estate distribut- ed, the administraton of said estate closed and said administrator be dis- charged, Dated the 7th day of September A. D._1922. ‘By the Court: I. C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court.' 9-9-16-23-30 | Bismarck Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing ” Pressin, at new low prices, Mail orders looked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go to the Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway TERS All Mi aold an TYPEWRI ‘w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w |(Kacwh all over the. Northwest for Quality | MAIL US YOUR FILMS %. TRAIN THE-HAND AND EYE. Play Billiards. NEFFS A clean, scientific, pleasing game. 114 4th St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY \ WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Director? 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 —IIIIIIIII ———— — — SS BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET, Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. ate