The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 6

PAGE FOUR THE BISM4™ Entered at the Poste ALUMNI AND HIGH SCHOOL TO CLASH Benton Flow, of A. C., to Caps| ~ dajn Alungni Team on Saturday BOISE NOT Calls All Alumni To Meeting at H. S. Gym To- night at Seven-Thirty Flow will present a team when they play the Ie chool football team Saturd noon, g to Benton F in of lumni outfit. pects leave the first of week for early practice with th qui , Kludt, , Moses, 5 other of the stars of previous teams to pick from and to build his team xround and he expects to use these men to good advant The High Sch hard to yet in shape for the annual » with the alumni and after of strenuous practice they are awaiting the game, The alumr Phil Boise, of the A, C. team, will not be in town for the game accord- ing to Captain Flow. Flow, 1 statement issued last night, alumni d alumni who ball for the support of the ‘ all of the interested in foot-{ d the game turn; chool gym to night and h the High signal pract FIRPOHAS OWNSTYLE IN RING He Admits it Has Faults But Points to Victories to Show Its Results MANY ADVISERS . Relies on Savage Tactics When He Is Hard Pressed But Gets Results New York, Sept. 12—Luis Anget Firpo has a style all his own in the ring. He admits his faults, but points to his unbroken string of triumphs as proof of his ability to get results s own way. He 1s confident methods, unorthodox as they will enable him to wear the y" ht crown after pis battle with Jack Dempsey at the Pblo ar ptember 14, been beset by advisers, since he rose to prominence in this country. But the Argentine giant has listened, then waived most of them st pugilistic efforts here, 2, showedehim the rawest es but possessed of astonish- ing strength and a club-like right that offset all other handicaps, His amazing strength and punching pow- er alone were responsible for his early victories over Sailor Maxted, Joe McCann and Jack Herman, third- raters, Then, about a year later he return- ed to the United States to box Bill Brennan. Firpo won by a knockout in the twelfth round, but only after ning terrific punishment. Again his bull-lixe courage and power pull- ef him through where his awkward | attempts at ring science failed, He guilty of the mogt elementary ng faults, leadinggwith his right. : His footwork was of the erudest, and he had no effective defense. Under Tutelage. Just before this bout he was put under the tutelage of Jimmy DeFor- est, veteran trainer, who had con- ditioned Dempsey for the fight in which he took the title from Jess Willard. Some effects of this tutor- ing were apparent when Firpo won from Brennan, but the South Amer- jean was still lacking in many essen- tial points of the game. Firpo showed vast improvement in all-around form wher he knocked out Jack McAuliffe. His footwork and defense were betten than in any of of novi . his previous performances, while -he: still retained -his irresistible attack- ing-power. Against Willard, a lumber- ing object, Firpo did not show to re- merkable advantage, but he fought ~ Kis own battle and won decisively. In all of these fights, however, Fit- RO, when hardest pressed. fell back upon the rushing, bulj-like charges thet had invariably dfrried him to victory. Under the heat of battle he flung most of his newly acquired set ence to the winds ‘and foucht prim- ively both fist: hammer force: a more votent sander DeFor- HERE trong | high | m is working | | { {was made exclusively for the Bis: him in his work quite as much as jh jception of how to use his strength | Analytical Power Perception: | | | of Place Remarkable Memory of Forms Eye = Keen Scrutiny Nose-Pugracit Upper Lip ~ Versatility Chin ~ Endurance Ear-Resefnblance to Mother Small Back Head- Defensive rather than Offensive to oe Energy ITOR’S NOTE: The following scientific analysis of Luis Angel Firpo marck Tribune and NEA Service b: Jessie Allen Fowler, noted phrenel- ogist. BY JESSIE A. FOWLER. ice President American Institute of Phrenology. Firpo has a remarkable organiza- tion for strength and durability. He has evidently come from an excep- tionally sturdy ancestry, He is not the result of one generation, but ought to be able to trace his ances- tral strength for many generations back. He has a remarkably strong mo- |'tive temperament, which gives him a physique of intense power and en- durance. He is guided largely by his perceptive intellect, and his mental Reenness of vision is what wil] aid physical strength, for his per- will come largely through his scien- tific and observing qualities. He is broad between’ the ears, thence has energy, force and execu- tive power which he can ‘use to ad- vantage in the profession he has chosen, He has the equipment in the chin of one who possesses exceptional en- durance. ‘Thus he is not easily put off his balance and should be able to hold his own in many contests, Not Easily Intimidated His nose is broad and stock rath- er than long, which ‘is another in- dication of his will power and per- severance, He is not easily intimidated, for he has very little fear, and his cau- tiousness is not large, though he h some foresight and capacity to reckon things up, predict ang sev consequenc His motive temperament gives him his remarkable width of head over the ears; his width across the tem- ples, contributing constructive abil- ity; and width over the eyes, which enables him to see systematically every detail of things that interest him, He is also Broad between the which enables him to grasp a situation and relatively recall the 4 ~ HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a“ CHANCE LED FIRPO INTO RING |Phrenological Analysis Shows Argentine Would Have Made Good in Practically Any Profession form and size of things. erating in a contest he will be able to analyze the relative strength of an opponent ang he can gauge more } correctly how much strength he will be called upon to use in defending his position, His large locality also will aid him in understanding the probable at- Aack or blows that will be disastrous or difficult to meet. Will Not Lead, His organization is more one cal- culated to defend a position rather than to attack, for his organ of de- structivene: bativeness. Therefore, he likely will wait and see what method his op- ponent is going to take, instead of being the aggressor; just the same as in playing chess, one sometimes opens out with one’s pawns, but it When op- | fast and heavy and was expected to U FOOTBALL | Men Arriving in Grand Forks| For First Practice of Season (FIELD IS FIXED) Lawrence Goes to Concordia College Instead of to State Varsity Grand Forks, Sept. 13.—Candidates forsthe University of North Dakpta football team, whd have been called to early practice ‘today, are beginning to arrive in the city. “Dov” Harris, center last year, heads the invasion. Harris arrived yester- day. More are expected today and it is expected that close to fifty will report for the first workout this af- ternoon, Paul J. Davis, head coach of the | Flickertails, said festerday that Law- rence, big | athlete from Hillsboro, who was intending to enter the uni- versity this fall and try out for a/ position in the backfield, had gone to Moorhead and would enter Concordia college. Lawrence is reputed to be be a valuable addition to the, squad. | The work of putting up the new fence around University fwld is in| progress and will be in readiness for is larger than his com- | other times one ‘keeps the little pawns for protection, He has a keen sense of order, | therefore he is systematic and reg- ular in his work, and is more in- clined to be scientific than many of his competitors. His analytical power will aid him in every stroke he gives. He is. not one who will waste his energy, but will be more inclined to conserve it. He is not one of the dashing kind of boxe If his ears were larger, broader and longer, he would show more of the spectacular king of work, But he has rather a delicate type of ear mother, or from his father’s mother; while his face is an moth: father. His back head is also an indica- tion of his resemblance to his pater- and full he would resentble his ma- ternal side of the family. He could utilize ‘his physique in other scientific ways be- | sid is a mere chance that he has devot- ed himself to his present profession, We judge this because he is not so ful) and broad behind the ears and combativeness is not so large in de- velopment as one generally finds in prize-fighters, like Jeffries, Carbétt and others, he worked in not being able to speak Spanish, it was understood that Firpo irked under the veteran trainer's discipline and preferred to employ his own methods of condi- tioning, This he could do with La valle, | Natural Fighter. Firpo is a natural fighter. His style is instinctive, rather than the result of rigorous preparation. He learned much from DeForest, but he profited most from experience. He has acquired ring knowledge and generalship quickly. He has proved that he can take the hardest of pun- ishment, weather the hottest of fistic storms, and come back with a de- molishing attack of his own, Against Dempsey Firpo will be vastly improved in form over his ear- lier performances. He is not as fast, ‘nor has he the champion’s repertoire of blows, but he has added a fair measure of skill and scientific ability to his ruggeq strength. Firpo’s left may be more of an asset to him than ever before, as_a result of his train- ing, but his rights to the body and the’ head will be his most effective punches, the blows by which he hopes to take the title back to Buenos Alxzes. HUFF MAN WINS OVER ANDY BOLLIN Collis Gets Referees Decision in Third ‘After*Foul by ‘Boltin Merle Collis of Huff won a sched. uledtten sound bout over Andy B lin, of .St. Paul, at the fair grqunda | in Mandan last night, wnen the ref- flying with sledge |eree called the bert in the third left had. become | round after an alleged foul by Bolin. Bollin had put the near kayo “on est’s coaching. but: it wa: ape right | Collin several times during the first thet braneht dawn his, foe. two rounds, and was a better boxer eighed iw at 171 pounds, -while Collis tipped the seales at: 1 RADIO T0 GET FIGHT Will Hear-Fight: Reports At Bauer ‘Home STARTS. AT 8:30 Weather Conditions Will Not Interfere With Broadcast- ing or Recetving ae e About twenty five local fight and radio fans will Nenr the reports of the Dempsey-Firpo fight, in the city Friday night, according to Art Bauer who plans to have about that num- ber listen in on his receiving set. The fight reports are to be bron casted by an over a leased wire according some speculation ay to the possi ing with the hearing of the -reports Mr, Bauer says that he-hagbeen.able time and that he knows of fo pi bility of interference unless should be a thunder shower, The fight reports ‘should ‘day light saving a Ms on “ in the pink. of con-' \ of Fir | dition, Collis from training. with the teurs of the Hutf-St, Anthony’ trict ang Bollin from his training | which he has inherited from his | fame than that of Luis Angel dication of | in 18 months from obscurity to cl his inheritance from his father, or |lenger for Jack Dempsey’s title in a nal ancestry, while if it were roundcrude, awkward and a third-rater in wonderful | When he battles Dempsey he will boxing, and we believe that it | $100,000, win or lose. About, Twenty-Five People| | Omaha broadcasting station as fast \as theyate received to Mr. Bauer, and although there has-been dities of weather conditions »interfer- to get Omaha every evening for Soexs'| there start coming ‘in’here at about eight thirty }according to Mr. “Baugt o1.the, big) fight starts at ten Sclock eastern VAtter:ac | the opening of the season on Septem- | ;Swarthy Argentine Will Be Fought First Fight in United| ber 29, when Moorhead Normal. will be: played on the home grounds, $100,000 IS FIRPO’S PART Paid $100,000 For Fight: | Win or Lose CLIMB METEORIC! States for a Purse of $300 New York, Sept, 12.—Pugili nals record no more meteoric ri: 0, swarthy Argentine, who has slime os 15-round match at the Polo Grounds September 14. A year and a half ago, Firpo— the heavyweight scale—got $300 for his first bout in-the United States. reap a golden harvest of at least In the last six months alone Firpo has addeq more than, $150,000 to his bank account. He received $10,000’ for knocking out Bill Brennan, $25,- 000 for disposing of Sack McAuliffe II, and approximately $80,000, his -TEAMSTARTS | WORKOUTS’ OF PROCEEDS « —s inch. Only that strong’ | product went to such | 8 method’ was devised*for weavi humaa heir in specially construc! | supply to keep the factory going end in China, where buyers found rigcs table army. of coolies ready their long queues for American money. and fed into the looms, where it is woven into rolls of cloth 44 inch thick, the bolt weighing 400 pounds. ee op y oa as eh hott rusia lata Sabealin being used~on’ one golf course in the Bouth to carry the bags of the ees : Be One of the mule’a advantages over the |Jtuman caddie ices fact ia he can ! carry as many pas can be stra; on his back. “ Then, too bowen Weighing 20% carate, diamond of th brandy shade, has been found in aa | ifrican mine. It issaid to be the largest, *itekindandis valued at 50,000 dollars. starting for New York to defend his title against, Luis Anget Firpo Friday 1 AMERICANS WIN TWO GAMES| | _RESULTS | > Joe Dugan Aided by Winning Homer in: Third Inning Chicago, Sept. .13—The New York Americans won twice’ yesterday at Yankee stadium against Chicago with’ help of-powerful bat of Joe Dugan who leaned on a homer in the third inning of the first game which New York Won,two to one and drove in two runs in’ the second game which was won by 5 to3. In the only other American League game Detroit defeated Washington 6 to 4 in 12 innings, Se a . STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. largest purse, -for his victory over Jess Willard. In addition he Has profited from exhibitions, motion picture rights and other ventyres, FIGHTERS “BOTH ARE | IN WAITING! Impatient For Vor Day of Battle to Come;: Both Men Loaf- > ing at ps New York,’ Sept\13,—Fané tonight began seant the “smoke” of battle —that atmosphere peculiarlys confined to heavyweight championship fights —with “the title struggle between Jack Dempsey, champion,-and Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine’ challenger, but. one. day off. The first. of ‘the rival gladiators: reached New York last. night :when' Firpo arrived at: 8' o'clock’ from ‘his: trainipg camp in, Atlantic ‘City. 4 > Followers of both fighters decla: today, at the conclusion ‘of Rody reed campaigns that they were -con ed to perfection. They will enter ring at the Polo grounds fit for greatest test. oftheir careers. Construction tof the ringaide, te! additions to-the polo grounds will be. completed by> Roon today, said othe promoter. // Little change was reported ti in betting odds. bs sad A notable, gathering, including, pen prominent in society, She financial end,: theatrical | world: championship. match. <81P0-ENDS -1 ein a reps skipping and shadow boxing. last minutes, “ended te pairing. “nyeaens a8 ee | champii |p miat jack Dem sey ‘Nei Y, Zoran piss night. Imme> | diately © Ye im ia Ly eps) a a ek of nothing m, | ‘enough. Formerly it was woven from camel’s hair, but the price of that the fatry Hedy for wenn, having the factory ready for weaving, ee already been inspected and sterilized on € the way over from the Orient. Combed ‘and carded, it is twisted into threads +—_—_—__.______—_e| Water Bike Aids Life Guards Drowning Persons prohibit its use. After a series of tests,|' To ald ito guards in reo work, a floating frame supported in the water between two air tanks, enables them to drives a propeller by machines, The search for a sufficient | reach [working pedals deeadtnedh ery | to sacrifice | at greater speed than swimming wot it.. The body of the victim may easily thrown avrosa tho front of the ee Ly 7s Tag Fish Ne Identification A practical and comprehensive plan | 4 has-been suggested. by the Bureau of Fisheries, to help in studying the habits of various fish such, as salmon, cod- fish, pollock and ‘haddock. ‘A device sim- ilar to. bach- elor button of riveted into the fish’s tail. With this system the oceanic migration of fish, their rate of growth in various locali- ‘What the World Is Doing tt SEED BY GOPTLAR « NECHANISS eMADASANT Auto Lights Under Fendees gRemove Strong Glare having all of ite rays strike. df Led arate pobd ahead tached by a single bolt to bile lamp bya Friar of the front fender inside ihe wheel, does away glare of ordi- nary high- owered feadlights : that frequent- those zs se poate steers fe ayoi eyes soe mototists and cyclists, bracket allows the level of the light ts be raised or lowered with ease. CO fe Mixing Feed for Hogs Wabi isthe at Aistes Woe shown in the drawing has been found '® great time and labor saver.cn an Towa farm. The iron tank. shown in the, fore- ground is placed at oie end of the con- crete watering trough, and can be filled with water from the pipe that supplies the trough. The tankage, shorts, cr other ground feeds are mixed in the tank and enough water run in to make athin slop, Then the valve indicated ties, and age can be determined. The|* bureau pays 25 cents each for tags sent, in if accompanied by place and date of capture, length, weight and sex of fish, and how marked. eee Sick Cured With War Gases Deadly gases developed during the war are now being used to cure disease. Grip, colds, and the “flu” are quickly checked by. chlorine gas, say army chemists. Mustard gas is being used to combat tuberculosis, while paresis, and other diseases, are being treated with some success with “lewisite,” a gas of arsenic and acetylene. This was in- vented for use by American troops. by the arrow is opened, and one of {be troughs filled, whereupon the valve is closed again, the pipe swung over ts the other. trough, and this one filled. The valve arid tank, and the inner ends of the troughs, are fenced in as shown, 80 that the hogs will not interfere with the filling operation. Cleveland . . 71 57 .555] drive to open up'new markets for pele eae a high-class North Dakota seed. Washington. "62 68 477| Samples of the Triumph variety Chicago ... 58 71 .450| Were planted at the Louisiana college Philadelphia 54 73 .425| from North Pakots, Neb: can Wis- consin an mtana, and it was Boston mee: . 50 78 891 qadaas that the ? AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 11; Kansas City 5. Toledo 4; Indianapolis 1, Columbus 8; Louisville 1, _-Milwaukee 4-3; Minneapolis 3-2. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 4; Chicago 0. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 2-5; Chicago 1-3. Detroit 6; Washington-4, Oth ‘ersnguled, ct. Others not ‘scheduled. N.D. POTATOES GROW WELL IN x hds Bors Dakota tubers averaged the highest percentage of prime potatoes of any of the samples grown, the percentage of prime po- tatoes from this state being, in ex- cess of 85. In yield North Dakota po- tatoes beat those from Nebraska, were almost equal to Wisconsin's, but the Montana samples stood at THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ea AOFCT0 AID’ IN PREVENTING FIRE WASTE _ Rating For Fire Preven- tion Activities An fnvitation has been exterfed to the’ Bismarck Association of Com- merce to participate in a nation-wide fire waste contest among chambers of comiterce and other civic org: zations being conducted by the Ch bet of Commerce of the United States. Suitable awards will be made to the civic organization in each of four designated classes receiving the highest rating in fire prevention nc- tivities during 1923. The contest ip be retroactive to January 1, 192% For the purpose of competing in the contest, chambgrs of commerce are divided into classifications, as follows: Cities of over 100,000 population. Cities between 50,000 and 100,000 population. ities between 20,000 and 5u,000 population. Cities under 20,000 population. This classification is made by the National Chamber; since it is pointed out that the average fire losses are lower in the smaller cities. and the scope of fire prevention activities is often dependent upon the size of the municipality. Chambers of commerce will be judged on their relative accomplish- ments during the year and graded on the following basis: Actual accomplishments in reducing fire loss 40 percent. - , Educational activities 30 percent. “Permanent improvements in. pro- tection and construction 30 percent. In addition to the prizes awarded to the chamber with the highest rat- ing in each of the four classes, a grand prize will be awarded to the chamber with the highest rating, re- gardless of classification. A board of three nationally prominent men will be named ‘to decide upon the winners, associations . connected with the National Chamber are eligible to en- ter the.contest. A standing fire pre- vention committee or similar boy must. conduct the competition actiw- ties of each. Chamber. The Association of Commerce Com- mittee is P. E. Byrne, chairman; Price Owens, T, Quanrud, 8. D. Dietz, T. J. Galvin. In announcing plans for the con- test, Elliot 4. Goodwin resident vice” president of the National Caamoer, ia a letter to local secretaries says: “Fire last year claimed almost half as many Americans as were ac- tually killed in battle during the World War. Our property loss for the same period would have paid over half the interest on our national the -top of the list with an average of 192 bushels :per.acre.-. The aver- age ifor\ Wisconsin .was 167), North Dakota 163, and Nebraska 160, Triumph seed potatoes from this state were also shipped by — the North Dakota Experiment station to Alabama, Texas, Oklahoma and Atk- ansas for trials, and Early Ohios and Cobblers were sent to Indiana, Ohio, Missouri and Iowa, Reports have not yet been received of the resylts from the 1923 plantings of North Da- kota seed in these states. “We are very much encouraged over the outlook for opening up new markets and strengthening the de- mand for North Dakota seed potatoes declares Dr, Benton of the-market- . ing’ department atthe Agricultural ars Paul .. AT 669 F college. “The southern states have ‘ansas City 90 50 643 nh been depending largely on Wiscen- Louisville 77 65 542 i sin, Nebraska and Maine for seed, Columbus ... 69. 71 493 rete and the results of the tests in Louis- : en ee be a iana show conclusively the superior- is. 5 ~ ‘ ity of the North Dakota seed, both Indianapolis . - 59 80°426|This Opens Up New Market} in quality and. yield. We expect re- Toledo ,..... +48 90 348 For High C North ports om the other samples sent to ‘or High Class North — the south and east in the near fu- NATIONAL LEAGUE Dakota Seed ‘ture. W. L. Pet. , The North Dakota samples sent to York . + 86 52 .623 <t Louisiana were. obtained from the Beek 79 55 .590| Fargo, -N,'D., Sept. 18—That North | farms of W. W.-Keltner, Williston; Cincinna' . 79 57 881) Dakota seed potat will produce] R. H. Points, Crosby; G. Stemne- Ree: +72 63 .583] good crops in. Louisiana was demon- hger, Arnegard; L. D.. Colton, Bur- + 69 66 511) strated -to the farmers there by| ington; Chas. A! Benson, Arnegard, Btn 5 - 65 68 489} plantings made this. summer at the| and. C..W, Hookway, Granville, Peleselphia 44 85 .341] Agricultural. college at Baton Rouge Sayan, + 44 89° .830| of samples ‘collected from North Da- “AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Pet, New Mork) oi. chute, : Me 45 Atlantic City,.N. J., Sept. 13—A\], {light Bag: p of kota farmeéts:by* the state Marion, iL, me ) center) 18 the atest Sieetae Custer, ie experi- ment station and the county agents and sent to .a number of southern -662| states as an initial movement in. the NOTI ep a ESTATE ree ‘LOSURE SAL! Notice. Ha fereby given. that shat certain mortgage, executed and de- liyered by Lewis H. Ong and Martha g Ong, his wife, artis to The ‘of North’ Dakota, mortgagee, i aated the 9th day of October, 1909, and filed for record in the office of the sepsiee of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota on the 27th day of October, 1909, and recorded jin Book 29 of|R Mo. jes at will be fore- el by of aie premises in such mi id hereinafter ctibed at it door of the cou: . | hause-in the ‘Sa. of Bismarck, in ie County of Burleigh and. State of North Dakota at the hour of two o’clock p. m., on the twenty-ninth day .of September, 1923, to satisfy the roast ane Spon such mortgage on sale. heb ‘Premises described ih such and which will be sold to ‘satisfy the ee are described as, fol- I North Half of the North- Quarter and Lots One and Two vot Beetion Twent: (NE i Lota 1 & 2 ot soc. 2) ‘Als Half (otherwise k: aoa juarter and East juarter and Lot th- ge-and. which will be sold t | aatiafy the same ave deacrited’ ou ra debt. Yet our fire losses this year are higher than ever. “The loks of life and propetty by fire can be reduced, Chambers of Commerce, with fire prevention com- mittees, located in cities of over 20,- 000 population have proved this. Dur- ing last year the average per capita fire loss in these cities was 30 per cent less than the national per capita loss. ' While ‘they are to be congra- tulated upon this showing, we still have a long way to go before we reach the low records. of Great Bri- tain which showed-a reduction in fire Josses lagt year.” Will ‘Act on ‘Aune’s Resignation Sept. 6 Grand Forks, Sept. 13.—Resigna- tion of M, Aune of Grand Forks as secretary of the Norti- Dakota, Fed- eration of Labor will be acted upon at a meeting of the executive r mittee of the federation to be held at Fargo, Sept. 16, it was announced- here today. A new secretary prob- ably will be nameq at that time, Mr. Aune said, ¢ FLAXTON MAN INHERITS ESTATE Minneapolis, Sept. 18.—The bulk of the $500,000 estate of Carles L, Wal- do, local piano dealer who died Sept, 2 will go to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nestler of Flaxton, N. D:, according to Mr. Waldo’s will filed for probate today. Nestler is a foster son. About $10Q000 is bequeated to lo- cal religious charitable and art insti- tutions. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by ‘Oscar F, Johnson and Elise Psmernes his wife; mortgagors, to The Stat North Dakota, mortga- gee, dated ie ‘22nd day of May, 1911, and filed for r@ord in the office of the Re og ae Deeds of the County of Burlei State of North ae kota ‘on: t! fi oote day o: and recorded in. Book Hy) of Mo: at page 95, ‘will be foreclosed. le of the premises in such m Bes and hereinafter described re door of the gourt house in ao, of Bismarck, in the County leigh and State of North D. foe at the-hour of two velo the twenty-ninth day of Se; |tember, 1923, to satisfy the amaupt ope one such: mortgage on the day The -premises described in such ity-oné (21) ' Se Gy Half oe Sestion 4 aren: abe nove Sescribed "ands ship ops padre Forty-ture renty-seve fag of ‘he Y fi th pate Meri ining in: th te aera facto ore les piece: e-due-on such :mort- ifs at the date rg sale the sum of ‘ty-seven Hundi dre enty-nine and 160 Dolla: = ther aries the ‘casts eats fede: abated Ae sed 9th, 1928. ae ng in, rien aah e oe The Northeast Quarter (NE%) of ¢ | Section lamb er srenty slant (28) in Townshi Nowber One ended Fort; ce (142) North of Rang: pe er Seventy-nine (79), West of ‘ifth, facipel ptntien, con- e8_more or less, ai cording to th i A, in ng, 2 é U.S. Government siur- ere be due o Rage at the date of sale. sack mont, Twelve Hundred Thirty-six and 16-100 + [Dollars ($1236.16), together with the costs of this rely te Dated August 9th. 1 THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, GEORGE F. SHAFER, Attorney General of The State ‘Nort! RHEINIL KAMPLIN, Assistant-Attorn oF ces and 4 mer of Bee baat of pits cies All ghambers of commerce or civic |