The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 6

pe pl hi E t ¢ t f r t 2 r G t y Hi PAGE SIX, THE BISMARCK TRIB BIRTH, DEATH | STATISTICS | State Department of Public Health to Encourage Registration Plans for a birth and death r tration contest during June, Ju August, durin which record will be sought which will enable North Dakota to take her place with other tes in the Registration Area of the United States Bureau of Vital Statistics is being planned by Dr A. A. Whittemore, state health offi cer, He will launch his cam) within the next month During the period of the test, a art rth month hit temor upon people of birth 5 nece f n later tl of estat nd execution numerous legal papers. When the contest is inaugurated prize will be offered to the county | s 1e Hlinols Wesle crsity, Bloomington, Ml making the best record, the prize tol fh pressed their displeasure of a niem}ers of the Girls’ cially prepared birth certifi- | At Association. On recent hike girls tovk possession of which will be presented ‘to the) the park zoo. y it the animals and’ had the ctures taken while parents of each child born in the!imitatir © monk county during a period of one year.| THE PROFESSORS OBJECTED Registrars, newspapers, — doctor Pear oucors, | school supsrinten-| i iailainguplalnew imi boreal service as good citizen- dents, und dwives, wo attainment of the| men’s clubs | JAMES KENNELLY ion in their will be dr | Kennelly, aged passed feveryday life, ve Jaway Tuesday morning h _ * Jwas a brother of Thomas Kennelly, deceased, of Mar Word was rv [ceived of the death of his uncle re | by Cleye Kennelly but none | | here were able to attend funeral aa | which were being held ye mee ; California Senator Will Stay | survived by two] OTieial Canvass to be Neces- in Republican Fight his return to Washington,| SS | VO SHIP STATUE Washington, April 1—Senator Hi-| phe Hee a Pane t } Chicago, April 11. -The ficial | ram Johnson, Californi ndidate | Phoodore Roosevelt, th canvass of votes cast in the Minois | for the Republican presiden nom-| Henry Waldo Coe of Portia primary Tuesday, will be necessary ination, declared in a formal state-| city of Mane home, tery whether former Gover- ment t he is not quitting what) will be shipped two weeks} 20" Charles S$. Deneen or Senator heise tempting to do politically" | he advised wsident | Medill, MeCormick 1 the nomina- that he defined as an effort to rid}of the Manda club, | tion for United States Senator ‘ + the Republican party of “a corrupt] Dr. and Mrs. Coe passed through the| With enly 54 of the state's 5,744 andi reactionary control” city on the train Wednesday evening | Precincts missing the vote stood for There no specific mention of enroute home to Portland from Densen MeCormick 350,292. hisycandi in his statement, nor/trip of several months through the ae = was there any reference to persistent | Mediterranean countries. ‘The doc reports that he would at least cur-[tor advised that he had talked with tail his activities in the remaining] the manufacturers in New York and * es that are ty vet delegates ue is nearly ready for to the Republican” national conven-| shipment ut Cleveland. Senator Johnson has conférred with | a number of advisers here. While no| D. formal announcement has been made, | mi is of it is known that some of them, at) least, have advised him to abandon | the contest for the nomination. The only publi *tor has given to questions as to whether he intended to adopt that course is hig statement last night. In that he declared that the “unho al liance) between crooked business and eroake® politics” which dominates | the Républican party must smashed and the party “revitali und- regenerated.” “In my humble way, 1 been trying to do just this, red, | “and I shall continue trying to do it.| have he deela I am neither discouraged nor des = = debit and credit slips and told him paired. The fight goes on until it} “A me. ) the clouds” will| to ascertain the difference. This testi- shall be won.” * {drop on Bi k Saturday atter-/imony was given during his cros -_— noon, amination b, hn Burke, Sherman's ] Twenty thousand leaflets pwill be! attorney dropped from tie altitude€’ above] H. J. Hagen, former president of Jascend in his ajrplane and cirel ‘0 of accepting deposits while | er the” city of Bismarck| the bank was insolvent, was brought ELECTED TO SOCIETY \: . 30 or 3 p. to advertise} before the court today in co Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Countr The Broken Wing,” motion pictu i his sbond eae Have received word from their tage play of the same] to J has not been furn ao SMR ni reinancwho is a" t ch is coming to the Capi-}since his conviction, He was Northwestern University, ritted to t tody of the owl thatthe has Leen cleclad to Wingreene arran orks county sheriff pending the fil- y membership in the Beta|the aviator for the novel stu a bond whi gma fraternity, the key |ter probably will be up 2,000 to be able to do im : in the commerce school, a} feet when he drops the mess: in -— oo recognition given for cholarship, | “clouds” of 100, A big rush is ex leadership and future usefulness | pected to be made for the leaflets, ' ‘ the first to be dropped from the TWO INJURED Jclouds on Bistaarek i at quanti Andrew Ostrum, Mandan city chief | ties. of fore arm and fractured Motsiff, well known fa just southeast of the city, s a badly wrenched back | w police, sustained a broken le ri en the riding six miles Ford car in which they w tipped over at a point abou this‘side of New Salem. |} More than sixty attended the Me-| Four bombs were dropped near the Mrs.| Cabe Methodist Episcopal church {rounds where members of — the A. Copenhaver of the the! men’s club dinner in’ the church | Ameri force from the Dekcoriess hospital. dining room last night Cavetne| wt Amapala were — estos addressed the club, | exe dispatches to the OLSON MADE CAPTAIN dwelling upon the subject of “Ser. | N today from Rear- Archie Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs.| vice," and pointing’ out to tho | on made no mention of Anton Olson of this city, clect-| present how he believed that men 's among the American ed a few days ago as captain of the|bers of the church coald IN, 2 North Dakota Universigy basketball | rea ce in various organizations. | oS team for the 1924- n. Olson,| He ioned the Rotary | two and a half million who will be a senior next year is/and Lions clubs, and thei 1s,{ automobiles were manufactured ‘one of three letter men left on the| and declared sit was. possibje for| the United States. « Coughs that wear you aut making you feel weak and ill, rasping your throdt and lungs amt they are sore—break them up now before they cause you more Serious trouble. “Dr. King’s New Dis- covery breaks up coughs quick- Jy by stimulating” the mucous mem- +. brates to throw of clogging secre- tions. It has a pleasant taste. ‘OVERY "university teani ve AVIATOR TO: Will Let Fly 20,000 Leaflets | « er A! Washington, April 11. Air pilots] MANY ATTEND GE MIendusteneciieanasg wevees CHURCH MEN’S have begun bombing raids upon | . T alpa, the capital, and have Cree! the late Jesse Smith and other friends on his visits ers of those to und faces nb organizations jaugghters, sary in Illinois CHER HONORED of Bowman, LOCAL TE Miss Mary , formerly a her of the gra ar department of the central school Delivered uw ‘in Connection With His Bond one of twenty-three new member the Phi Bet onal a holastic society uni-] Grand Forks, April 11.—N. J. Bre- rsity at Grand Forks. former assistant/cashier of the an-American Bank of Far- testified today in the trial of P. She the for lier, who charged with making false reports the state examiner, that the item the difference between in- est earned and not collected with crest owned by the bank had been ced by him in the nd dis- without orders from Sherman, erman, the witness said, merely, him the two interest items on er ci Nig DROP MESSAGE loans ms on Bismarck Tomorrow Kenneth Harlan and Miriam Coop- re the stars of the photoplay CITY BOMBED killed a number of women and chil- dren. SUPPER HERE | frpin oa | c They were accompanted little Miss Beverly Barnes who be a guest at the home of Mrs. and also visit with her er, Mrs, H. E. Barnes, | While in Bismarck the two ladies jwere, guests at the Frank Barnes home, Mrs. Williams being a sister jto Mr. Barnes, | Dr. W. P. Thelan was a profession. al caller in the Baldwin district ear- ly in the week, George Gray has resigned ‘his posi- jtion as postmaster of the local of- fice to take up his former duties és carrier of route No. 3, Several well known Wilton residents are catidi- |dates for the position of postmaster j since Mr. Gray’s resignation, Edwin Rupp of Garrison spent some time the past week looking af- ter business affairs in the city. Mr. Rupp owns a coal mine at Garrison which proving to be one of the best in thy state. — ° ‘The local mine has closed down for the season and Chapin, the min- nee. Some of the miners have gone to the west to work in the beet fields, Mrs. Anna Sheehan and daughter Esther who have been in charge of the Chaplin_hotel have, gone to Bis- marck wher’ they have both accept- cd positions in the Frederick Cafe. Before closing the mine a number of cars of coal were loaded and sent to the sidetracks of adjoining towns for use in case of an emergency. The carly closing of the mine is due to the mild winter weather, lack of. or- ders and poor business of the past season the mine officials stated. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Meyers who been making their home in. this district at the Chapin hotel have gone to Havre, Montana where they have a farm. Mr. Meyers left by mo- tor and Mrs, Meyers and children took the North Soo to Minot where they expect to spend some time iting among friendsgand relatives before joining Mr. Meyers in the West. arl Arndt accompanied Mr. Meyers and will probably work on the Meyers farm this season. ~ Reg. Thompson ‘aceqnpanied by Victor D. Smith have gone to the west, their destination being some- where in California? The boys plan on having a good vacation and will | ', Ciemineski and daughter M ing village has a deserted appear-| | News of Our] Pacific office at Jamestown has re- ur turned to that city after a pleasant ews : oO. visit over the week end with relatives Neighbors |] in Witton. © —e — WILTON Mr. and Mrs. Mike’ Rogowski an- Ah: nounce the birth of a daughter at Mrs. August Johnson and Mrs.jtheir home recently, Mrs. Rogowski Walter W ams of Washburn vis-|and little girl are getting along very ited here Saturday enroute .pome | Nicely. shopping soxcursion!ins@MS}! ar4, pondlda Armstrong has re- |turned to Jamestown aften spending the week in the city where she was the guest of her sister, Miss Irma Armstrong principal of the high school. Miss Donelda is a studeixt at nestown College. R. C, Pravitz has returned from a several 's business trip to James- town where he looked after comvany ff During the absence of Mr. Pravitz, Ed Hass acted as agent at! the local office. Mr. Hass is relief ; ugent at this point. The Charles Howe family have giv-| en up their rooms in the Eastman building and are now ensconced at} the Hotel Wilton. | — i | | Helen left late in the week for Gas- | ne in the southwestern part of the state where Mr. Ciemineski will engage in the farmihg busine: Meade of Medina is a guest of Miss Lucille Falkenstein this week. Miss Falkenstein visited with Miss Meade during her holiday ation. Miss Lorett: Mrs, Harry Iverson has returned | from the capital city where she has{ been spending the past ten days. Mrs. Sopha Rnstrom has returned home from a several months visit with relatives in Portland, Oregon. | Mrs. Anstrom will remain here dur- ing the summer and probably return to the West in the late fall. Mrs. W. C. Racek visited in town over the week end enroute to her home at Mandan from Minot where she has been visiting friends anc re- latives during the past two weeks. BALDWIN Georga Whittit of the Regan dis- trict was a business caller in town Tuesday afternoon, Ernest Rupp was_a visitor at the | Richard Borner home Tuesday affer- noon. While burning trash Monday af- ternoon Mr. Kehrke had quite a blaze which required the united ef- forts of the townspeople to subdue. There have been’ sevéral prairie fires in this district the past’ week which burned over considerable hay land and some hay was destroyed. The return home in the early fall. Dr. Gordon of Washburn was a vis- itor in town Saturday, The doctor was*enroute home from Bismarck af- ter seeing his wife off on a journey to Kentucky points, Karl Klein, well known banker and business man of Washburn was a caller in town the latter part of the week, Friends of the Arnold Gerberding family will be interested in knowing they have left their home at Regan for Watertown, South Dakota wher Mr. Gerberding has seeured empl ment with a well known Watertown firm. The Gerberding family are well known in Wilton having visited friends here a number of times. Miss Madge Bellamey who has been visiting friends and relatives northeast of the city for several weeks left Monday evening for her home in St. Cloud, Minnesota, Miss Mabel Reese has returned to her home at Flint, Michigan after a pleasant visit with relatives in this district, Rev. K. P. Wuflestaf of Coopers- town officiated as pastor Sunday at the Swedish Congregational chutch. The ladies of the Catholic church held a supper in the American Legion rooms Thursday evening of last week. Attorneys Hugh McCullough and John Williams of Washburn were business callers in the Lignite city the fore part of last week, M. M. Goodsill of St: Paul and H. H. Ellsworth of Jamestown were here on company business for the North- ern Pacific railroad the fore part of the week» Both men “attended the Booster meeting which was given Monday evening. A number of em-| ployees from other districts were present at this meeting besides local business men. Cecil Proctor and. Robert Necley émployces at the local mine have re- turned from a successful trip to Minot where they took the examinu- tion for mine foremanship, Both boys passed successful examinations and will be given certificates. They said the examination was considered ¢x- tremely difficult. A big rabbit drive was held east of Wilton Sunday which drew hunt- ers from a number of districts. Many a jack-rabbit met his doom and the killing of these pests will be a bene- fit to the farmers whose crops they have helped destroy. This is thc sec- ond drive of thisskind and there pro- bably will be more to follow. Localj hunters are also in favor of a big crow drive to exterminate the dark marauders of the farm, It is ‘said that tite crow, being-more numerous does more damage than any other specie of bird. Not only do they destroy the crops but they destroy our song and insectivorous birds by eating their eggs and killing their young. Horace, Hatvey and Miss-Edna Mae Headen have returned to Jamestown to resume their duties at the College after a most pleasant visit with their parents Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Headen.; Pete’ Timmer of Wahpeton: was here on a business missiénver the Thig is Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty’s “shack” on Deer k, 20 miles from Washington C. H., 0... Here Daugherty. often met 8 ‘from the capital, Roxie Stinson, Smith’s divorced wife, told ‘the senatorial eommittee now hearing charges-against the attorney general. weekend. — P C: G? Mathys who has: “employ- ment as accountant in the Northern, \} which carried the flames from gtub- fires were caused by the high winds ble fi@lds which, were being burned NO TIRE TROUBLE HERE i J. S. Leddy and wife of Goshen, 1 But they don’t have to, fuss around tires. They’re traveling la wheel two children, 2 and 4 years old. all their camping equipment, weigh Leddy and his family have traveled Lenihan is looking after the postof- fice business, Robert Woer! arrived- home from a few days visit in Bismarck. Arnold Rupp has moved his garage from the former location near the lumber yard to the brick building which is occupied by Mr. Hubin, Cecil Mount was a business ¢all- er in town Saturday evening. The Falkenstein boys motored to Bismarck one day last week. Judge Charles Bleckfeid has been elected assessor of Crofte township and will begin aggéssment work in the near future. © Several from north of town joined in the big rabbit drive which was staged byw McLean county last Sun- day. William Gilbertson visited _rela- tives north of town over the week end. Esther Strandemo v list part of last wee able to resume her s as on the sick but is again ‘hool. work, Mrs. James Watkins who teaches school in the Arena district is ex- over hy the farmers. Arnold Rupp was among the busi- ness callers to the Capital City the fore part of the week, Murch services were held in the Luthéran church Sunday, Rev. Hol-! Tand‘of Underwood officiating in the; pulpit. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Gilbertson’ and family former residents of the Wil-| ton district have moved into the re-} sidence recently vacated by the Jacob Diede family. Mr, Mac Leish arrived here the fore part of the week to look after business matters enroute to Turtle Lake where he farms. He ‘isited here on the way back from Madiron Wisconsin where he has bgen visit- ing during the winter months, The rural school north, of town near the Strandemo farm opened lust Monday. Henry Rupp is very ill at-the fam- ily home in town. Section foreman Nels Andexson started out with a crew of:three men Monday morning the section laborers being “Bill Gilbertson, Merl White and Richard Borner. Mr. Borner worked on the section last year, the other two men being new hands at the job. Harry Rickman who work- ed on the crew last year is now sec- tion foreman at Wilton. Van Couch, who left here recently for the Garrison district is employed on the George Houghtelling farm. The Houghtelling family are well| known in this district having been former residents of this county. e Frank Barnes, ex-sheriff of Bur- leigh¥county was among the callers in town last week. Frank isja form- er Baldwin boy having grown up on the Barnes farm a few miles east of town. : Edward Morris of the Regan dis- trict was among the visitors in town the. latter part of the week, Albin Spangberg of the Cromwell district was looking after business affairs in town recently. Willie Pinks who has been spend- ing the past two weeks visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs, William Borner and family has teturned to his “home at Bismarek, ©. B.. Olson and’ son Harold of the Arnold district were among the callers in town the latter.part of the. week. ) \ ‘Julius Meyers and Mrs,” Herman Meyers have returned home from Seattle, Washington where they were called bythe death of Mr. Meyers sister, Mrs. William Keene. Julius was not, at all favorably impressed with the part of the west that ne saw and was glad to get back home again. Hé was gone about a week. Mrs. Clftrlié Larson has returned home from a weeks visit at the Capi- tal’ City. Reinholt Spitzer has quit school to assist with the work on his fathers farm. ty atmaster Joe Pedle las begun farming ‘operations on the farm he hay rented’ east of town, “Miss ‘Marie pected home over the week end. — |g gage at the date of sale the sum ‘ by eee of 0 Thousand Four Hundred Dr. Thelan of Wilton was a profes- BY 0. A. STEVENS Highty-six, and) 10-200) (§1480:10) sional caller Tuesday being called Par q . olla . ere go, N. D., April 9—-Another SETH G. WRIGHT, here to attend Mr. Henry Rupp. wegk) Was "pabsedandlctille tue binds | Bocieagen: ‘ i ate are delayed, supposedly by the! LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, We Dinumonds of the! Painted liars; southivat use We laroonow te Attorneys’ fori Mortoages, Woods district was here ona busi-! dropping behind the erage date} Fargo, North Dakota. ness mission the latter: part of the week, Soren Sorenson of Painted Woods! township was here the fore part of| the weck looking after business mat- ters. Housewives in this district are busy at their spring house clearing. | Miss Wilma Graham was a visitor at the Fricke home Sunday. DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT FROM RAMSEY COUNTY Ella Coykendall, Plaintiff! and Appellant, vs, Emma M, Kellogg and Ramsey County National Bank, a cor- poration, Defendants and respondents. SYLLABUS: — 1. The plaintif® and appellant, Coykendall, executed and delivered a warranty deed of.eertain lands to Man pittensthel aia st me dent Kellogg, . ‘This! ee recited a consideration of “one dolar and oth- er considerations,” and further re- cited “and party of the second part (Kellogg) agrees to support party of the first part (Coykendall) and their mother during their lifetime, and the hereby granted lands shall stand as security therefore.” Infact, | the real and only consideration .was the agreement of the.grantee to sup- port the grantor and their- mother! as set out.in the deed. Hel a, That the agreement was suffi- ciently definite and certain to con- stitute a contract. b. The grantee having accepted} such deed,-thereby bound herself to perform the contract of support for which it was given, The wheelbarrow, loaded down y He began his strange hike in the liope of regaining his health. Scamp iaUEIDERererenmmmemne neegees es coe | to support, Ramsey County, Honorable C. W.| dian. : Buttz, J. The mortgagee has paid certain REMANDED FOR RETRIAL. sums, to-wit: Taxes for the years J.; Birdzell, J., hot participating. : f North Dakota for the earlier not unusual. cords of the robin. as an example, the date‘of the first one seen has been April 4 and 5 in five years out of fourteen and the latest was April 11,1 1911, G. Kingman, husband and _ wife ‘These stormy ‘periods often Mortgagors, to George KE. Baker, sponsible for the fact that we sce a] Mortgagee, dated the 11th day of great man; during mig: son or that we see véry few. storm strikes to the north of us just as the birds are arriving, they linger here, however, it should strike while they are a little farther south, the next states that a cousin of the late -Pre- sident Roosevelt has denated to the National Associa’ cieties a tract of Jud It comprises elever acre Bird Sanctuary. time -there studying birds. many activities, initiated the of federal bird reservations in ecr- : gage, at the date of sale, includin We haven't said much| faxes on said premises” fen te jabout it lately, but Beulah} $70.12; for 1920, $56.97; for 1922, \ is FRIDAY; APRHZ 11,1924 Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slo- gan of all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the cry of fashion and soc- ty. And the overfat wring’ their |hands in mortification and helpless- ness¢ revolting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading the unwelcome and unsatisfying diet, juntil they hit upon the harmless Marmola Prescription and learn jthrough it tHat they may safely re- jduce steadily and easily without one {change of their mode of life, but harmlessly, sceretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, with a | smoother skin, better appetite and {health than they have ever known. And now comes Marmola Prescription | Tablets from the same famously harm- less formula as the Marmola Prescrip- ‘tion. It behooves you to learn the sat- | isfactory, beneficial effects of this jgreat, safe, fat reducer by giving to {your druggist one dollar for & box, | or sending a like amount to the Mar- | mola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave- nue, Detroit, Mich., with a request |that they mail to you a box of Mar- Y {mola Prescription Tablets. nd., are going overland to Florida | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY with the motor or stop to change | AD | VERTISBMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain M@rtgage, executed and deliv- ered by Glenn A. Hurd and Sara B. Hurd, his wife, Mortgagors, to Seth G. Wright, Mortgagee dated the 11th | day of October A, D. nineteen hun- dred ang Twenty and filed for ree- c. That the conveyance was anion in the office of the Register of absolute one. | Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and d. That the grantor had a valid | State of Nort! akota, on the 2 li lien upon the lands conveyed to in-| day, of October A.D. Mat sure the performance of the contract page 08, will’ be fotecléshd'hy , jof the premises in such Mortgage 2. A court of equity having acjand hereinafter described, at the quired jurisdiction over the subject | front door of the Court House in the matter .of a controversy will retain | City of Bismarck, in the County of and do complete justice between the | Burleigh, and State of North Dakota. parties. at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on 3. For reasons stated inthe opin. | the 28th day of April 1924. to satisty barrow. And with them are t! hs 300 pounds. 7000 mil In the t year, s in this manner. nearly a jue upon said Mortgage termination # the questions as to} The premises described in said whether there has been a substantial | Mortgage and which will be sold to breach of the contract to support,) satisfy the same, are those certain and if any breach be found, as to the | premises situated in the County of amount the plaintiff is entitled to re- | Burleigh, aug State of North Dakota, ceive on account thereof and\ the Be ee er (REM) ot amount that she shall be entitied.to| section ‘Qwentysnide (20), hi Tow: receive under the contract in the hip One Hundred Forty-four (144) future. ‘North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) 4 Appeal from the district court of | West, of the Fifth Principal’ Meri- 1920, 1921 and 1923, which with in- terest; thereon will on the date of sale amount to $170.76, which amount is included in the sum hereinafter stated to be due. On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagee has heretofore. and does hereby elect to declare the entire amount as secureq, by aforesaid mortgage immediately due and pay able te , There will be due on such Mort- Opinion of the Court by Nuessle, Cuthbert & Adamson of Devils , attorneys for appellant. nness, Duffy & Wheeler of Devils , attorneys for respondents. ‘ | Bird Notes 3-14-21-28—4-4-11-18 5, rivals, but this is ing the writer's re- NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by E. B, Kingman ang Anna Ta December, 1916, and filed for revord in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 5th day of January, 1917 at 10 o'clock A. M. and therein recorded in Book 144 of Mort- gages on page 10, and. assigned by said mortgagee to Citizens State Bank of Goodrich, a corporation, by written Assignment dated January } 18th, 1924, said- Assignment filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, N. D. at 1:30 o'clock P,'M. on January 23rd, 1924 and therein recorded in Book 175 of Assignments at page 134, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of he Courthouse in’ the City of Bis- marek, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the 1st day of May, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and whtch will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wi The Southwest quarter of Section Fifteen in Township One Hundred forty-four North of Range Seventy- five West of the 5th Principal Meri- dian, -ih Burleigh County, N. D. There will’ be due on such mort- birds of a certain kind tion in a particular sea- If the awaiting favora ible weather. If, period ‘of good weather may carry most of them past us without a stop. Im 1920 thousands of robins were here from April £2 to 27. Last week's namber of Science ion of dubon So- t Oyster Bay, adjoining the cemetery where Roosevelt is bur- ied and is to be called the Roosevelt The association plans to creet a mer.orial fountain, provide a caretaker and rest rooms for students who wish to spend some | éuch a preserve is a fitting me- morial to the maz, who among his tain places where la:ge numbers of birds congregate foz nesting. $56.97; for 1921, $44.94; and interest Coal is better than ever and| frerein, and including’ five interest sells at $4.75 delivered.} coupons on a prior first mortgages Wachter Transfer Co. Phone| 0” said premises of°$60.00 each, due 62 Dee, 1, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921 and io 1922, respectively, and $30.00 interest & wite ie ‘For ora oun fi Ow. 16 the world. Lg bs tw juét’a quarter pou! dropped in to visit them. LITTLE HEAVYWEIGHTS *- John and Jane Haskin, twin son and daughter of J. P. Haskin and | | f es aie pauses) pmo they made their the. pounds, 4 nd leas, due thereon June 1, 1923, with in- terest thereon, which taxes ang in- terest the*Assignee of Mortgagee hus paid to, protect its’ interests in the mortgage under foreclosure, the sum of Bight hundred two and 54-100 Dol- nd the costs of foreclosure and sale, Dated March 12th, 1924. CITIZENS STATE BANK OF GOOD- RICH, a corporation, ‘Assignee of Mortgage. |GROnTHOM drone eee Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, Goodrich, North Dakota. © 8142828 —4-4-11-18 4, President Coolidge got hia start working in the garden. Ketter have yours... plowed naw. . We know how EXPERT Watch, Clock, Jewelry. Spectacle repairing. Railroad watch inspectors, Mail orders given prompt attention, ‘Ac KNOWLES 0° <>‘ Biemarek | and Are youtoo thir Then ‘ai e SCOTTS EMULSION while, hig, sisi Scores of ‘curious friends have