The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX 7 it was-impossible to have an infield fly on a foul ball, What about it? THE INTERPRETATION. Such a happening has several times come up in the major leagues. The team at bat was correct in its contention. It is impossible to have ' an infield fly on a foul ball. Major league umpires on suc! i play where there is a chance the ball may go foul, often call “in- fielg fly if the ball stays fair,” The umpire, even though he called |inflela fly, should regard the bats- man’s effort merely as a foul ball, send the runners back to first and |SOX OF 1919 GAME’S GREATEST TEAM Gleason Sorrowfully Comments on Club Wrecked By Scandal | “Kid” h a that GIANTS MOVE UP HALE GAME Pittsburgh Also Moves in to! Just One-Half Game Behind Reds i illy Evans Says (EIS EE | & o It is doubtful if any \other catcher in the history of major or that Catcher Ray Schalk of the Chi- ‘cago White Sox has achieved, Schalk, as a member of the White Sox, has made a putout at every base on the infield, That is most unusual for a _ catcher. pt. 7 advanced four and a innati USUALLY a catcher confines his work to the home plate. His putouts come as the result of strikeouts, caught fly balls or touching runners trying to score, Naturally most of Schalk’s chances have been perform- | ed in that manner, yet meas tarned the feat of getting a pufout at each base, which is most unusugl for a catcher, How did Schalk turn the trick of completing plays at first, second and third? Well, the best way is to let Schalk tell the story himself. | SEVERAL years ago we were] playing a game in Cleveland, Eddie Murphy was in right field for us. Jamieson of Cleveland was at bat. Jamieson being a lefthanded batter our first baseman was playing rath- er deep for him, Jamieson hit hard; into ‘right field. When the ball shot 5 to 1 in a five-inning Ito just one-nalf game ds. In the New York earneg his keep by Williams with the other game were played in the A Natic In the / ican Philadelphia de- to feated Bu JACK ATTENDS TO TRAINING Works Hard and Plays Hard While in Training . second and make the batter hit over. | minor | league ball can boast of the record; THE BISMARCK TRIBU REDS’ PLAYERS FILESUIT FOR | | | Bohne Enter Against Ac- tions Collier’s Eye i New York, Sept. 7.—Sammy Bohne and Pat Duncan of the Cincinnati Reds today filed suit for $50,000 dam- ages each against Collier's Eye, Chi- cago sports publication, which re- cently charged they had been ap- proached by gamblers seeking them to “throw” a series with the New York Giants, CLUB BACKS SUIT. Cincinnati, Sept. 7. — President August Hermann of tne Cincinnati Nationals announced that a suit for $50,000° damages will be filed by the club in behalf of Players Duncan and Bohne against Collierts Eye in fed- eral court at Chicago tuday. He said this suit would be filed as a result of charges in Collier's Eye that Dun- can and Bohne had been approached by gamblers during a New York series of game in Cincinnati, DAKOTANS TO ATTEND 88th DIV. REUNION Many North Dakota service men, who served in the 88th division dur- ing the Worlg War, are expected to attend the third annual reunion to be held in Omaha, Sept. 28-30, The ny into that territory I had an idea} Program includes, addresses by Gen- atoga Springs, N. Y., Sept. 7.— |that Jamieson, a very fast man,| eral Weigel and others, movies of the Jack Dempsey’s hobbies in his train- fsa try for ‘second on the hit if| division at-Camp Dodge and over- ing camp are not so many or varied. | it was fumbled, which would call for; barbecue, outfit reunions, mem- ‘The champion most of the time at- | \him to edge a considerable distance services, bustnesd/ msetiog. Av tends strictly to the business of get- | ‘toward second, I started to jog in-| paver cuate eae. the ia tng himself into shape. But when | “KID” GLEASON to the direction of first. Jamieson | ¥nion will incl eat ribas hee anc he docs “let go,” he plays cards with | . ‘ | did ag I expected and as he rounded | Bailey circus, the Ak Gar. Ben carl: his sparring partners or favored vis- By Billy Evans win, when Gleason with a tone of rirst I dashed at full speed for the| Val and western cireult races. Re- itors, romps around the place like a 7.—The ba sorrow in his voice that clearly Eddie Murphy handled 4he ball| duced railroad fare and excursion suk s with the many dogs | scandal of will ever remain}showed how he felt, remarked: ‘ast, made a perfect peg to me at|hétel rates are offered. Inquiries : : vat. {with “Kid” Gleason. “If [ still had that old gang to-ifirst and I tagged out Jamieson as|™ay be made.of headquarters, 88th DE ee ee erecta | ‘The falluredocrthonwhitecs gether we would be winning pen-|he slid back into the bag.” division, 700 First Nationa) Bank : iaPndn be k 0 doubt caused the ‘ nants as easily as we did in 1919.| eeeeets building, Omaha, Neb. At Grent Falls, Mont., where Demp- | to do some rer nie. That was a great ball club. SINCE that time Schalk has tried]... 5 sey conditioned himself for his Shel- | ionably the White Sox of} “In my t lot of/to pull the play a half dozen times} Milk Price In 4 He mutohiwithetommy Gibbons; | : the disappointment of|famous teams, the old Baltimore| with Harry Hooper in right field A : wolf cub was the recipient of most | ue race. ‘The Sox| Orioles, the pennant-winning New|for Chicago. Hoopersis a wonder-| Fargp During of the title holder’s attention. At his |are a good ball club, a first divi York Giants, the Chicago Cubs of |fully accurate thrower, In the judg- A t W {training camp he is attempt-| team, yet during the greater part of |1906 to 1910, and Connie Mack’s| mont of the umpires the play just} ugu: as Low win the affection of 2 leopard | the campaign on’s\ men have} great club of 10 years back, but I|faited to get the man in each cage, -_——— ently sent him, His | been floundering around in the will take the White Sox of 1919 in]although every decision was a close|, Fate N. D. Sept, 7.—Fargo dealers ¥ ction of dogs ranges from toy | ond division, getting nowhere. preference to any of them. onal . bought milk from producers and re- ‘ls to German police dogs. These arly in the spring while working| “There never was a better fielder ries Tee Renee retina ed te scattered all about the |in New York I bumped into Catcher |than Felsh, and I am not excepting} «yy third b: came} Priel tes |. Many-ofthem urein Demp-{Frank Snyder and Pitcher Jack! Sp or any of the other famous | against Wen Ges SE eeaaia during the month of August according cy's Los Angeles home, some are av | Bentle r s of the New| guardians of the middle pasture. He|Sehalk, “Hal Chase was playing first|*°, fetes announced in the weekly sult Lake City, and others on a Utah | York s ‘steam had|could do everything, hit, field, run} pase for Chicago at the time. Chase weather, crop and market report of nch the champion owns. His man- | just finished pring series jand throw. was perhaps the greatest throwing | ‘my, ee department of agriculture. ck Kearns, also finds kennel ; with the Sox, in which the world Many A Heartache first baseman in the history of the| al lealers in tl Pees paid ‘a ‘ e in his Oakland, Calif, home | champions been pushed to the} “And what a great hitter Joe|gume. No play seemed too difficult tectay bei ae iiech .f Cae ae several of Demps limit to get the edge, Jackson The big fellow was}for him. Unless I am mistaken haa i faidod Be fe reta’ Ab ak of : Dempsey loves music, He carries | “Chicago has a mighty ood club {one of those natural batsmen whol Johnny Tobin was on first. The bat- obetedinilies ta PERS: Wee Migeata 2 a portable phonograph with him !and should be up there,” was the|could hit anything and was always] ter laid down a bunt which our third ether a sae in ue sur- 4 fh r he goes and puts it to con- |opinion expressed by the two Giants, |a threat at the plate. baseman. came in and handled, get- He A e Goek + Bi a eed in tha 8 On one of his trips to W! I had seen of the Sox during| “Talk about great left-handed|ting the batter at first, I realized}; ith, BU toate Dey co tol vie b ear he arrived at his |spring training in the south caused | pitchers, I never saw a better one|that the third baseman would not be ead ae te eg beak lod hotel with hand bag, but with | me to entertain a similar opinion.|thap “Zefty” Williams. He knew] able to get back for a play at his| ‘The average of all th ts fi neiphonog in his hand, The !Gleason had a club that would make |how to pitch and no left-hander ever| hase, if Tobin tried to come over.|the 89 cities dhowed the declers nay f champion’s ic tastes runs to |trouble. had more marvelous control. When the ball was ebunted I dashed] ing 6.29 cents Fy OnE ey geen j “blues” and jazz numbers. How Collins Views It “Buck Weaver, at third was | for third, Tobin seeing the base un-| tall price to be 13.1 cents, or 2.and 3 : —__—_—_—_—_ Only the other day while talking |wonder. He could make seemingly! covered, started for third, Chase|cents respectively higher than the to Eddie Collins as to the failure of jimpossible plays look easy, « na-| took inthe situation at a glance and| Fargo prices, the Sox to be up there, he remark-j tural ball player. Hadeva. purfect these dtovthe: bag. 2 ur waihave’ béon oft 0; the weonel pltenee Ge Pa sce er echnn Tiist | managed to catch the balliby !Aiving| See t e have been off on rong | pitche: e thor ac! ii 4 ‘i fobt from the very start and have |of every ball pitched. At first Gandil Aon oa a Pee | The Weather | ; never hit our stride. I am convinced | could do everything well and Risberg] was called out by the umpire. . > ———<—— that if we had won the ball games |at short, while erratic at times, could eee For Bligarek and’ vicinity: > Fair —— that we deserved to in that first] be just as brilliant. i “MY putout at second was also|tonight and Saturday.’ Not much Fort Snelling, Minn., Sept. 7.— | series with Cleveland at the opéning } “Add to these stars Eddie Collins| against the Browns. Ray Demmitt|change in temperature. Major Ivens Jones of Minneapolis, | of the se: made al (never was there a better second] was on first base. On the hit and] For North Dakota: Fair tonight executive officer of the 337th field |lot of difference with our club, All|sacker); Ray Schalk, incomparablelrun play Joe Gideon hit a terrificjand Saturday, Not much chénge in 5 artillery, 88th division, died early | year it has been a case of no pitch-|as a catcher, and ‘Red’ Faber, one] drive to left field which Joe Jackson |temperature. today at the hospital here from in- | ing when we hit the ball, and when] of the game’s best pitchers, and you! grabbed by leaping high 5 the air ‘General Weather Conditions | juries suffered last Sunday in a polo |we got the pitching we’ failed to|have the nucleus for a fairly good| Ss ¢n, ame when he substituted for a play- |hit. That is the answer to all our| ball club.” gelthe Galle acethed seartaie 52. car : cr on the Des Moines team. troubles, And having thus spoke, the “Kid” : Getting back to Gleason and the| No one in the park thought Jackson Slash took out a black efgar from his vest] would 9 | seandat of 1919, Recently T had the| pocket, bit off the end and started| inact Se thind Chen Cmte was STANDINGS [| Seat adjoining “Kid's” on a trip| for the smoker, The expression that i iS re Bins ‘ r 5 made. I had run out into the in- ee TY __g | from Boston to New York, The Sox| played over his face made it appar-! field when the ball was hit, Th Ihad been roughly treated by thejent that the scandal of 1919 had # Pine ball, he i 4 : e the ad] moment Jackson caught the ball, he AMERICAN LEAGUE) | tailenders. We had just _finishe ed him many a heartache and| threw it to Shortstop Risberg who Rect aa Fel. | talking about Chicago's failure to’ still rankled within him. went out to take the relay. In the Aer Mork. eed sass meantime I ran down to second, took Clexeland ti be ‘gop [tor of The Tribune that he would) makes the judging of a fly ball a] Risberg’s throw and touched Dem- parole. =. #3 G0. “tig, like to meet Thor Jensen, local | very difficult matter. The third base- | mitt, dashing for second on his way Be Tos Ge Ge “ago | Wrestler, any time for any amount) men calls for the play and the other | back to first. iaenneton Si 66 480 on the side, Cnristensen’s present] infielders permit him to try for the AsO ane 56 67 455 | address is Salt Lake City cateh, “INCIDENTALLY Eddie _ Collins Bbiledelphis: nae — The high wind causes the ball to| chased me to the bench for invading > | fall to the ground untouched. It {his territory. Of course I have had struck severaY yards in front of the Puzzling Plays AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | hundreds of plays. at the home plate. i i oo ; pace ss third baseman and then crosseq the | However, I doubt if any other catch- Ree 45.664 | see foul line about midway between third |er has made one or more putouts at a City 47 644 | THE PLAY. and home, finally coming to rest |every base on the infield.” sae 47-644 | There are runners on first and sec- } about 50 feet in foul territory. Pouleyl le. alee | ond base and no one out. The bats-| The team in the field claimed that | ° olumibns. ui ye man hits a high fly ball to the in-|since the umpire ruled the ball an| Dancing? McKenzie Roof Micra, 73 ‘443 eld» which the plate umpire rules | infield fly, the batsman was auto- | Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- Syneeretl iS 483) an infield fly. Such a ruling on the | matically out, even though the ball |g, J Sal ndianapolis 75 .427| part of the umpire ts supposed to| {finally settled in foul territory. B28 Ae turdays. 10¢ Toledo 86 .343| automatically retire the batsman, | The team at bat made the conten- | dances. Coolest spot in Bis: (a ae A high wind is blowing which |tion that the ball was foul and that | marek. W. L. Pet. 7 New York .. 50.624 % Cincinnati 52.593 | JACK’S TAKING HIS MORNING ROMP Pittsburgh . 53.589 Chicago .. Go 541 St. Louis . 65.500; Breoklyn . 66 476 Boston .. 85.336 Philadelphia 85.331 ings.) ‘Minneapolis 7; Milwaukee 6. Colwmbus 5; Indianapolis 2, Louisville 4; Toledo 0.° (called } seventh, rain). Ly The low pressure ared has moved to the Great Lakes region and precip- itation occurred in the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. An area of high pressure extends from the north Pacific coast to the cen- tral Plains states and fair, cool weather prevails from the Plains States westward, Light frost occurred at Sheridan, Wyo. this morning, but no frost was reported in North Da- kota. Road Conditions The roads throughout the State are mostly in fair to good condition. North Dakota Corn and wheat Stations. High Low Preci. Amenia .. » 75. 51 0 Cl BISMARCK cl Bowbells . Devils Lake . Dunn Center Ellendale . Fessenden . eocoboo Grand Forks ‘68 53 .0 Jamestown - m1 39 0 Larimore .7 Bt O Cl Lisbon . . 7% 47 0 Minot .. - 1 35 0 Napoleon +1 41 0-C1 Pembina . . 72 42 0 Cl Williston + 7 42 0 C1 Moorhead . - 72 52 24 Cl C, clear; Cl, cloudy; cloudy. N. D. To Have Day day at the Nation: Dairy Associatio:’s annual\show, | on October 9. Governor Nestos kaj been informed. He also hae. receive information from var; | tions: interested in dairy! North Dakota will have 9 at the show and seve; N kotans will be in attent BE a a end his.crew out for their datly sprint at/White Sulphur Sprit 9 3 Partner. George: Gor , Der , ‘Trainer sso arian, Fas dooce pea ener, ee ‘inction recently of first member of a royal’ climb, Scafell Pike, the, hi ove . | It is ‘said he intends to - BIG DAMAGES Pat Duncan and “Sammy Fe Merida, Yucatan, Sept. 7—Yucatan PC, partly| the party's Pre F. J. Bavendick, | Temporarilly in charge. At Dairy Show be held in Syracuse, N, ¥., will bg) cabinet and 8 organifa- _——— oo MANDAN NEWS AUXILIARY'70 “LEGION NAME ITS OFFICER: Mrs. Hernard Nickerson of Mandan Is Elected State President in Mandan ~ Mrs. Bernard S. Niekerson of Man- dan ‘was élected president’ of the North Dakota Department of the American Legion Auxiliary yesterday afternoon after a lively contest in which Mrs..A. L. Knauf of Jamestown Was a strong opponent. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Eugene Fenelon, Devils Lake, reelect- ed mational committeewoman upon réfacal of the retiring president, Mrs. W. H. Witherstine, Grand Forks tp accept the position; Mrs. Meyer, Wah- peton was named alternate; Mrs. Kirkum, ¢ Iangdon, vice-president, first district; Mra Sisco, Kintyre, vice-president, second district; Mrs. Duggan, Stanley, vice-president, third district; Abbie N, Hurley, Fargo, re- elected _sccretary-treasurer; Mrs. Gumb, Hope, historian. A number of. amendments aimed at clarifying the state constitution in order that it might conform with the national constitution were made. Mrs. J. A, Corter, Warwick, chair- man of the Americanization commit- tee, reported that much work in the fostering of Americanism in North Dakota has been accomplished through the Legion Auxiliary units ir. the state. Mrs. J. B. Wineman, chairman of the cradle roll committee, asserted in her report that at least a firm fobndation had been lpid for future activities in the cradle roll depart- ment which has for its purpose the recording and preservation of a com- plete list of names of children of service men and women of the war for future reference on all questions of heirs, compensation, war orphans, Mrs. L. N. Cary, president of the state federation of women’s clubs urged that women cooperate in the prevention of-future wars. In addition to the regular business part of the program a number of social affairs were enjoyed during the day. Williston was selected for the 1924 meeting place of the Auxiliary, at the conclusion of the convention late yestermday, Mrs, E. F. Trepp of Bis- marck, was nameq on the executive committee. Miss Madge Runey of Bismarck, was named a national del- egate, together with “Mrs. Marie Spiker, Valley City; Mrs. J..W. Jar- vis, Williston; Mrs, Nellie Gilmore, Wilton; .Mrs. J. H. Mackerracher, Fargo; Mrs. Emma Schuster, Hankin- son, Miss Cecelia Connolly who is to be married .next week wag the honor |guest at a dinner given Wednesday evening by Mmes. L. J. Borkenhagen and R, S, Percy at the home of Mrs. Borkenhagen. Covers were laid for twelve guests. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. L. A. Tavis and Mrs. M. Kranz entertained at a “jam and jelly” shower for Miss ‘Cannolly at the home of Mrs, Tavi! ‘Alfred Johnson-has returned from Sweden where he has been visiting with relatives for several months. Miss Dorothy Walton who has heen visiting here during the sum- mer with her sister, Mrs. H. 8, Rus- sell has left for her home in Dick- inson. She will leave later with her mother to spend the winter in Cali- fornia. Chris F. Shing left last evening for New Jersey and Pennsylvania to spend seyeral weeks with relatives. ur. Shiné will return later to the home of a niece near Ray, Indiana to make his home. Miss Dora’ Hanson has - gone to Lewiston, Idaho where she will make her home with her sister, Vida and attend the Idaho State Normal in the city, Henry Opitz of Mandan and Carlyle Albrecht have left for Milwaukee where they will attend Marquette un- ivergity. . Mr. and Mrs. H, H, Warren have re- turned from Norfolk, Va., where | they: attend the National Encamp-| {ment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Socialists May Nominate Calles Social: are planning to place a candidate in’ the field at the 1924 presidential elections. Leading ele- jments of the Sorjalist. Party of the Southeast, under the leadership: of resident, Felipe Carrillo Puerto, govefnor of the state, have sued a call for # nominating ¢on- se held here early in Sep- Yegates representing socialist organizations in Yucatan, Campeche, Tabasco and’ Chiapas will attend. $ Governor Carri! visit tary of government in the Obregon robable presidential can- foe him ‘to attend. the ral tr Boleda io ‘Puerto recently didate, inv! ‘convention. convalescing. it, h, it peli to ia oer elas the sessions of the recogniti conference. 1 ss cihac aba ae 2. tl | d General P. Ejian Calles, secre- | 17) ee ay peer | FRIDAY, NOTICE OF. CHATTEL: MORTGAGE SALE ‘Wheréas, Albert Josephson as mort- Part, did on the 26th day of April 928, make a certain chattel mortgage dated on said day, on the following described chattels, to.wit: 1 8-ft. Deering binder; 1 Van Brunt drill; 1 14-inch John. Deere gang plow; 1 Deering mower; 1 5-ft. Moline mow- er; 1 Deering hay rake; 2 Dane‘ hay buckers; 1 Dane hay stacker; 2 Mo- line wide tire farm wagons, one of which is el ed with grain box; 1 xed cross wide tire farm wagon; 1 Disc; 1 5-section wood drag; 1 set bob sleds; 4 sets double work har- ness complete with collars and bri- dles; 1 single buggy; 1 mare 15 yrs. old, gray, 1500, named Maud; 1 mare 16 yrs. old, gray, 1550, named Pillow; 1 mare 11 yrs.’ old, gray, wt. 1350, named Topsy; 1 mare i0 yrs. old, roan, wt. 1400, Jessie; 1 mare 9 yrs. old, bay, wt. 1400, named Nell; 1 mare 13 yrs. old, black, wt. 1100, hamed Nell 2nd; 1 mare 14 yrs. old, bay, wt. 1500, named Bessie; 1 mare 9 yrs. old, gray, wt. 1400, named Lad; 1 'mare 8 yrs. old, black, wt. 16 named Maud 2nd; 1 mare 15 yrs. o! Bray, wt. 1100, named Nell 3rd; mare 6 yrs. ol 1 id, bay, wt. 1500, named Doll;'1 mare 3 yrs, old, bay, wt. 1000, named Queen; 1 Gelding 12 yrs. old, bay, wt. 1100, named Dick; 1 gelding yrs, old, black, wt. 1300, named King; 1 gelding 5 yrs. old, bay, wt. 1400, named John; 1 Roan cow 4 yrs old, no horns; 1 red cow star in head 6 yrs. old; 1 cow red 3 yrs. old, horns; 1 red ‘cow 7 yrs. old, star in head, no horns; 1 red eow, no marks, yrs. old; 1 white cow 3 yrs. old, horns; 1 dark red cow 7 yrs. old, ‘no horns; 1 red cow, spotted face 4 rs. old; 1 red cow star in head, 6 4yrs. old; 1 red cow, no marks, 7 yrs. old; 1 cow white in face, 4 yrs. old; 1 black cow, no marks, 3 yrs. old; 1 red cow star iF horns, 3 yrs. old; 1 red cow white in face, 4 yrs. old; 1 red cow with horns 4 yrs. old; 1 red cow, no marks 6 yrs. old; 1 black cow, no marks, 11 yrs. old; 1 red cow star in head, 3 yrs. old; 1 red cow spotted in face, 3 yrs. old; 1 red cow with horns, 3 yrs, old; 1 roan cow white in face, 4 yrs. old; 1 red cow spotted face, 3 yrs. old; 1 red cow white face, 4 yrs. old; 1 red steer white face 1 year old; 1 heifer, red with white legs, 1 year old; 1 heifer roan 1 year old; 1 heifer, 1 year old, red white spotte: 4 red bull calves, 4 to 6 months ol 2 red heifer calves 4 months old; 1 red and white heifer calf, 4 months old; 1 black heifer calf, 5 months old; 1 red white-faced heifer calf, 4 months old; 1 Registered Shorthorn Roan bull, weight 1500, named Nate, B And all increase from above live stock since date of mort- gage, to The Farmers State Bank, Wing, North Dakota, as mortgagee. to secure the payment of the sum of Twenty-one hundred seventy-two Dollars and no-100 cents, om which there is due at fhe date of this notice the sum of Twenty-two Hundred Fifty-one Dollars and Four cents; And Whereas, Default has been made in the terms of said mortgage by the non-payment of said debt; “Now, ‘Therefore, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of said mortgage, and by order of The Farmers State Bank of Wing, N. Dak., the present owner thereof, the undersigned will sell the above described chattels at the residence of said mortgagor, with his written permission, said residence being situate on the S% of the NE% of Sec. 22-142-76 in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o’elock p. m., of the 20th day of September 1923, to satisfy he debt secured by said mortgage and the interest thereon and the costs and expenses of sale, and Attorney's fees as provided by law. Dated at Wing, North Dakota, thio 8rd day of Sentember, 1923. THE FARMERS STATE BANK, Wing, N. Dak. Mortgagee. B. F. LAWYER,. : : Agent for Mortgagee, Wing, North Dakota. 3 9-7-23 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Elmer Josephson and Olive Josephson, his wife, Mortgagors to the Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of December, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 2nd day of January, 1920, and record- ed in Book 161 of Mortgages, Page 478 and assigned by sai lortgagec by an instrument in writing to the State Treasurer of North Dakota and his 'successors in office, in trust as security for bonds issued by the State of North Dakota, which assignment was dated the 15th day of June 1921, and recorded in the office of the said Register of Deeds on the 23rd day of June, 1921 in Book 169 at Page 479 will be foreclosed by a sale of the peecolens in such mortgage, and here- inafter 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 2:00 o'clock p;'m. on the 15th day of Sep- tember, 1928, to satisfy the amount due Boon such mortgage on the day of sale,’ The premises described in such mortgage and which wil] be sold to satisfy the same are described follows half of Section 33; West half of Section 27, and East half of the Easy half of ‘Section 28, all in Township 142, North, of Range 76, West, situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Fifteen Thousand five “hundred thirty-six 47-100 dollars, together with the cost of forgelosu: Di at Bismarck, North Dakota on the 3rd day of August, 1923. ‘The Bank of North Dakota, as agent for the Treasurer of the State of North Dakota as Trustee for the State of North Dakota G. OLGEIRSON, Attor ney for the Bank of North Da- kota, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8°10-17-24-81—8-7-14 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE = Notice is hereby given that’ that i executed and de- LF er pipes and Eva is 0 is the eh oe Fa Mortgag jated tl lay gt September, 1919, and filed for re rd in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 29th day of December, 1919, and recorded in, Book 161 of Mo: es, Page 465 and assigned by saic lortgagee, by an instrument in aiting £6 the State Treasurer of North ota and hi successorg in office, in ‘trust as 5 curit; fp bonds issued by the State of 5 ee amalee pesizument 1921, Rutanen, iy of September the office of I atele of ihe eng : a ‘and hereinafter geribed et the . r t di of te Gout Bo se in the Se ya eae kt hour of 2:00 o'clock Ly ™.on the 15th i ieee y Notice is hereby given that that} d by.| Attorney for the SEPTEMBER will be s described as follows: ~~ Southeast quarter of Section 4, in Township 142, North, of Range 76, West, situate in the mines of Burleigh and State of Nort! 7, 1923, akota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Three thousand one hundred four and 35-100 dollars, together with the cost of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota on the Srd day of August, 1923. The Bank of North Dukots, as agent for the Treasurer of thé State of North Dakota as Trustee for the State of North Dakota G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for the Bank of North Da- kota, Bismarck; North Dakota. 8-10-17-24-31—9-7-14 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- ‘ SURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Nels M. Christenson and Mary L. Christenson, his wife, Mort- gagors to the Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 10th day of April, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the County of Bur leigh and State of North Dakota on the 27th day of May, 1920, and rec- orded in Book 166 of Mortgages, Page 357 and assigned by said Mort gagee by an instrument in writing to the State Treasurer of North Dakota and his successors in office, in trust as security for bonds issued by the State of North Dakota, which assign- ment was dated.the 15th day of De- cember 1921, and recorded in the of- fice of the said Register of Deeds on the 16th day of December, 1921 in Beok 169 at Page 679 will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage, and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of 2:00 o'clock Pp. m. on the 15th day of September, 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sule. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: East half Section 11 and West half Southwest quarter and Northeast quarter Southwest quarter Lots 2 and 8 of Section 12 in Township 144, North, of Range 77, West, situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Eight thousand five hundred forty-eight and 98-100 dollars, together with the cost of foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakotay on the 3rd day of August, 1923, The Bank of North Dakota, as agent for the Treasurer of the State of North Dakota as Trustee for the State of North Dakota G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for the Bank of North Dap kota, Bismarck, North Dakota. ‘' 8-10-17-24-31—9-7-14 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Hiram Landers and Grace G. Landers, his wife, Mortgagors, to the Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 11th 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 18th day of May, 1920, and recorded in Book 166 of Mortgages, Page 351 and assigned by said Mortgagee by an instrument in writing to the e Treasurer of North Dakota and his successors in office, in trust as security for bonds issued by the State of North Dakota, which assignment was dated the 22nd ay of ape 1921, and recorded in the office of the said Register of Deeds on the 28th day of April, 1921 in Book 169 at Page 217 will be closed by a sale of the premis such mortgage, and hereinafter des- cribed at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota at the hour of 2:00 b’clock p, m. on the 15th day of September, 1923, 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: Northwest quarter of Section » 20 in Township 148, North, of Range 75 West, situate in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage ay the ant of pale the sym of Two jousand one hundred eighty-seven and 36-100 dollars, together with the cost ofgforeclosure. ~ Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota on the 8rd day of August, 1923, The Bank of North Dakota, as egent tor be eeeaurer of the State akota as Trustee State of North Dakota Seeercne ale fo GLGETREON, ‘orney for the Bank of North Da- kota, Bismarck, North Dakota 8-10-17-24-81—9-7-14 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Karl Pera, a single man, Mortgagor, to the Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, Mortgage, dated the 7th day of May, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Registér of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of_North Dakota on the 19th day pf June, 1920, and recorded in Book 166 of Mortgages, Page 363 and assigned by. said Mort- Fees, by an instrument in writing to ie State Treasurer of North Dakota and his sucepaters in office, in trust i ity Pe, bonds issued by the orth Dakota, which assign- ment was dated the '22nd day of April 1921, and recorded in the office of the ‘said Register of Deeds on the 28th day of April, 1921 in Book 169 at Page 217 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage? and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dak at hour of 2:00 o'clock p. m. on the 16th day of September, 1923, tisty the, Amount due upon such mortgage oft the day of sale. The premises di alae de in ie me ie and which ‘0 satisfy th described as fellows: made est half of ‘the Northwest warter and the West half of the jouthwest quarter of Section 22, in Township 141, Ni of Range 76, West, situate in the County of leigh and State of North Da- Bu Ther will b ere a at the date of sale the sinner ee thou usand nine hundred forty-five and % a i of foreclosure, ‘ogether with the cost lated\ ate Bismarck, m_the 8rd day of ere ee The ik of North ‘Dakota, as agent for the: ‘Treasurer of the State State of N al Rakeie ree for the he: Bask oNorth ank of Da- kota, Bistharck, North Dak 8'10-17. bare Be