The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports| DEAN MAKES Hits Last Season FINE START $50,000 Pitcher Beats Dazzy Vance in Duel | April New York 18 Dean, M < $50,000 pitehi cruit, got to an auspicious start here yeste in the New York Na- onal o 2 vietory over Brooklyn. | Dean engaged in a brilliant: twiriing duel with Vance, which was decided n the 1th inning on singles by q hand Kelly Fournier hit Dean Strand santa 194 203 66 Bishop, | ratine 159 2 35 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Mack’s Trio of Minor League Stars Made Over Seven Hundred. Base ‘TRIPLES: 13 10 HOME RUNS ' B 2 WILTON The big jack rabbit drive which was held west of the city Sunday. netted a large harvest off rabbits’ ye- sides two coyotes and a number of smaller animal Hunters from a umber of districts outside’ the coun- participated in the drive which was one of the best yet held. Local hunters also plan on a crow shoot soon which should help in no small manner to exterminate these pests. 7 Miss Sopha Olson, a student nurse of the St. Alexius hospital of Bis- marck was a house guest at the J. W. Olson home the past week. Carl Kicin and August well known bankers of were business callers in town Johnson, Washburn last week. Judkins of own who have been visiting at {the home of H. W. Gray and family have left for Cour d’ Alene, Idaho where they will visit relatives for several weeks, Am Easter dance will be given by the Knights of Columbus in Wood- man hall the Monday evening follow- ing E. . The ladies of the Alter ty of the Catholic church will upper. . 3 Mrs. Victor D. Smith of Aberdeen, | . evepin (< 2 ‘ Hl ’ | Simmons firesuce 168 165 38 13 12 | South Dakota arrived in the city re- t 5 - — —_— —_— . cently and is a guest at the Thomp- 5 - son home, Mrs. Smith will also visit, er who threw 480 139 36 with her sister at Sioux Falls before e when a y ——— ee Re a — returning to her home. me Gant LEFT TO RIGHT. STRAND, SIMMONS, BISHOP Rev. ahd atin nieV aleuden“epent wi rur i BY BILLY EVANS finer, Connie was up with the elect) minons and bought three of the| part of last week at Hazen where Waryooftanirone muniinakes aeool the season last year, then | brightest. stars. they attended the spring meeting of SOX HIT OPPORTL ¥ “ 3 lew Mack's minor league s Bismarck presbytery. They "were Chicago, April 18.-Chieago hit op- |! WE. IOS iturn Cornelius is Out with | pishop of Strand of Salt | accompanied by Richard Carter who portunely behind Vangilder d-| The presence of Tris Speaker in| ino opinio club is going to] pakecand por: also attended the sessions. Rev. ess and erratic port and de the Cleveland lineup if 1920 made] run second i ng any! Milwaukee a total of Headen reports the meetings as well a HOR ba eta AG th ) a pennant winner, j pennant \ iy of diversion | pase hits last season. atténded by representatives from all Me ieee The Cincinnati Reds are not adds that a chub able to finish see-) The genial Mr. Mack figures that | over the western part of the state. i form until the ninth when he z Ais ees ond always has a chance to be first.] jr this trio can spread about two weakened and gave way to Ted Lyons j!y eavlenwimroduithe Veecle Mack Decidedly Original |thirds as may hits over the Amer Stewart Commings spent the past with two out and the bases filled.) E ust field. Mr. Mach "t mak uch ¢ can Li nis | week in Fargo where he went to see Jacobson was retired on a foul. Ra yroed out 1] : one tem \ y much in evidence. | about securing building material for Ee ‘ ason, euy is basing} A perusal the averages of} the new school building which will ° =e Symes t is predictions cquisition of | Mack's fencebusting trio from the] be erected at Elginy Mr. Commings | BASEBALL Often two outfielders | bushes reveals the fact that they | being the successful bidder on the o 2 e _g| comes te punched out 480 singles, 139 doubles, | general contract work. Richard Car- "AMERICAN ASSt that if he leties bl season be-) 36 triples and 477 home runs. | ter of Wilton and Gearge Jennings of Pet. players he would just about win the lacked a punch. Those figures ought fo be poison Bis! k were awarded the carpenter rales 1 01,000] pennant. nie Mack! for American League piteh¥rs, if | contract, aouiscille 5 Sil 's67| Contye Mack, famed leader of the they continue their swat stunts as pe j _ 1 667| Philadeiphia Athletics, figures he is , and add the | big leaguer Mr. ang Mrs. Charles Larson who a 1 ‘500 | going to be in the running this sum , he scoured the We shall see what we shall see. jhave been house quests at the hume ee 2500 of Mrs, G. W. Johnson have gone to 0 3 000} Tt would eliminate the favorite tar- n four to six fect farther than |day of October A. D. 1920, and re-| Bismarck where Mrs. Larson was put Milwaukee . 0 1 000! vet of fandom. if he stretched out to meet it. corded in Book 169 of Mortgages, under the care of one of the hospitals Minneapoli i & .000| With the perfect umpire in charge | The elapsed ti s often the dif- | page 69, will be foreclosed by a sale | for treatment. As soon as the health . of the game the fan would have | feren tween safe and out, of the premises in ae Mortgage | of Mrs. Larson will permit she, and edpNATIONAL LEAGUE no outlet for his feelings. fi Learn to stretch. Go out to met) eee enes ae cerca Rel a athe (ae husband will return to their W. L. — Pet.|> Incidentally, it would kill for all| the ball rather than wait for it tol City of Bismarck, in the County of |home at Cour d’ Alene, Idaho. The IBOREQNIN ss ssc cree. L 0 1,000} time Old Man Alibi, a ‘orite with ae Burleigh, and State of North Lafson family are former residents New York . al fan and player. = ma at the hour of two o' P pf the Baldwin district southwest of sat el te 300 Olympic Fans the v8th day of April 1 Wilton. 1 1 It’s human to err. Umpires, a Arrangements have been made to} the nount due upon s: —_— ‘can report. to. the cont ure hun curry 300 fans across the Atlantic | on the day of sale. yrge Sclilafman who has been 1 2 No, sir! I don’t think the per with the American Olympic team] The premises described in said] making his home with the Fred Hoff Re eteuta. io was umpire would go over very big in| t) ummer Mort, which will be sold to] family for some time will leave soon Philadelphia » j 4 baseball, se eee ee ents cereale \for Fargo whére he has secured em- | SAT LUNAS BERTH CERTAIN | \Hurleigh, and State of North Dakota, Payment with the Fargo Bridgo-and Detroit ..... | ae llc ition Parente nine (20), cin owes | Arthur Singar arrived recently Philadelphia Baltimore and) yin One Hundred Forty-four (144) | from his home at Mercer and has ac- Boston proof enough | North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) cepted employment on the John Chicago. | HOS UENO Gs West,’ of the Fifth “Principal Meri-|Reuer farm for the season. St. Louis ian. : : ae ie —— = —— he mortgagee has paid certain , eck Wisanngcon STAR JOCKEY IS OUT suinds) COWIE Taxed Movithe verry |) Seaeceeasuanexermmncd ase ee News Vork Athleti ssociati Vill] s OWDonnel 1920,1921 and 1923, which with in-]{"@m Anoka, Minnesota | where h Cleyeland umeue sociation S aWill steve 9 O)Ubanell vee ite Se reneeaaa itil te ur] had been called by the’ critical ill- i : Parke, the year's outstanding terest; thereon will on the date of : ‘ ; ee Stage Bout in May n, mayahobiget (a chane mount to $170.76, which amount [ness of his mother, pioneer residen at 1 dhe eaat ah is included in the sum hereinafter} of Minnesota. Mrs. Bastman djed Steve got im baa during 1ne| crated comberdae : shortly after her son’s arrival, She Ralph McCann, 20-year-old local ee za OaBE Pea ana | 3 unt of siete in the terms was well known in Wilton having . a boxer, may bé matched with ‘Bat » Wa set do a and conditions of said mortgage, the times in polis 16; Indianapolis 17 (13 17 iva there: the- firstaweck in May: ense withdrawn, He! mortgagee has Heretofore and does vislied aay nine rape Guia a Pa | O. W. Roberts said today that Krause nd_prosperit hereby elect to chan gh cuit 2 aes fel offered to meet any boxer the | See i alitny fee Re ‘The little son of Mr. and. Mrs. NATIONAL LEAGUE HOS NEO eo oth) ; able. Arne Tosseth died Friday morning at Brooklyn 2; New York 3 (10 in.{Pick,/and he is willing to match Me- There will be due on such Mort-|the family home after a ‘sickness of ae Cann against Krause. MeCann, he gage at the date of sale the sum|only a few days. The immediate eo 7 Kb Louie & | said, would any money for executed at of One Thousand Four Hundred | cause of death was croup followed by. Sb eho Gs StL ita Iprinie f Krause pot him| ered by Glenn A. Hurd and Sara B.| Eighty-six and 10-100 ($1486.10) | pneumonia, Funeral’ serviees were : yin eight, rounds, being confin|( troy ule wile) Moutgagors, lo Seth Dollars) ee a held-Sunday afternoon at the Tosseth a eat tat Mean Berea: i. Wright, Mortgagee dated’ the 11th SETH G. WRIGHT, dysundas alin (pings et AMERIC LEAGUE H haps y y of October A, D. nineteen hun- ortgaged. _» | residence interment taking p Naw vark oh on 9) | pme other promoters have been dang Twenty and fil rece MURPHY & NILLES, jthe Regan cemetery. ‘Rev. E. V. Philadelphia 4; Washington 3. |seeking to match Krause on April} ord in the offi for Mortgagee, | Header officiated at the ‘final rites, Ae tiouist a) Chicago) 6: - 29 with other boxers, Deeds the rgo, North Dakota. | . Cleveland-Detroit,. rain. sae ame State of 3-14-21-28—4-4-11-181 4 fine baby boy arrived at the ——_——_,| Yankee Veterans a ae ee ee ee eee | a x ‘Tas! ye Billy Evans Says || Will Find Combs MUST BE THIN getting along very nicély. sal Dangerous Rival ‘The pleasarit home of Mr, and Mrs. Is accuracy to be desired in every- | —— Hugh “Sumner of Chapin ‘was the thing? Would the perfect umpire | By NEA Service. cene off enjoyable event when a never made mistake be aj New York, April T.—Buck Free * riumber of the friends of the family od thing for b: man, once a major league star out- \gathered there in a farewell party Paras fielder, now an umpite m the Ameri- | |Wednestay evening. Mrzand Mrs. rason Zev de iin rans toy ES tea ely UL i) : |Sumner' have, purchased a farm at ieone, of the fenture ture | Monee Amemcane pole excels ous Port Wing, Wisconsin and will leave of the year |fielder in Earl Combs of Louisville. | for “uatiiscntity in the lwery)_ near Bane up Zev won,| Freeman not only was a fine out- | gutane ate eveding waa pleaauntly, © that made it officially so. It} fielder in his day but a great hitter, | spent ‘with musie ‘and ‘gaues,” ‘Be- pee ovey leg. ab the race) ie/mian of 75 ote, ane ee ae |fore leaving the guests presented the ought In Memor went under ueue eet: at ‘Busting Babe hostess with a hand painted: Caina hen ea ae he: scans n to} “I am inclined to think that those plate {a8 a reminder of the oceasion. tm the vickire 40 t th@| Who pick Combs merely as a Yankee : eemiete Ores hee tee aia tite tits vane are edie Aoube Migs Dicile /Falkenstein, was, an iba, even the | surprised,” says Freeman. overnight, guest in the capital city BA MaEN Ban do. 8 uff. “He's a great ball player, a whale Wednesday. ene }of a batsman, It’s going to be a , sport are the he als, ‘They all look | different from the various angles that one sees them, whether-at the race track or ball park. Winning a r: by an eyelash, more or Jess, inspired a turf enthusi ast of an inventive turn of mind,|°¥ |, nor to pexfect a machine to-eliminate all| “My advice to the veteran Yankee chaiée- of a dispute, outfielders is to keep plugging or This machine, stationgd on a direct lind swith the finish, not only elec- trically times the race, bit also astups # photograph of the finish. Such a photograph would tell the true story, sinée the machine would be properly focused, and the snap- ping of the picture aut6matically one. ee * The perfection of this device to give turf decisions, brings up a dis- cussion as to whether baseball would profit by a perfect umpira, an auto- matic invention that would call balls and strikes and out and safe and never niake a mistake. Baseball thrives on the old alibi. It is* surprising how much satis- faction many a fan gets in defeat by being able to dig up some ad- verse decision of the umptre and lay thé blame at the offieal’s door. The perfect umpire would | take much of the. thrill ‘out of baseball. tough job to keep him from breaking into the Yankee outfield as a regu- la True, he hasn’t a strong “arm, but strong arms are no longer a real im- portant -asset of an outfieder. Mighty few base runners are thrown out by the outfielders with the live- ly ball in use. Combs will displace one of them. If he ever gets a chance they will never get him out of the New York lineup. TIMELY TIPS TO AMATEURS SAYS “STUFFY” McINNIS First Baseman, Boston Braves A most important asset, yet one that is often overlooked by ambi- tious first sackers, is learning to stretch to meet a throw. ¢ This is particularly valuable on close plays where the decision is often a matter of inches. On fast men it is always advis- able to h the bag as soon as possible, so as to position yourself tfor the throw, which may be a hurtied one, and incidentally give the fielder making the play a, tar- 8 ‘Here's positive proof the “Oh,/1 reduce ie all the.bunk. These girls, yet, If a first baseman takes a throw a ing. wp to their.contracts, From left stunding erect, -the’ ball: must. travel Anna ‘Kennédy and. Mildred Hilary, . \ in San Francisco, must keep their weight down to the.fraction. week their manager takes their measuremei 4 can’t” of the women folk trying to now appearing in a vaudeville act Ty, ‘to Might the girligire Graco Ballos, time itt the capital-city this week, to ibe sDre théy are liv- |r. Mrs. “E. V, ‘Headen’ who, has been epentidg some time with relatives at Jamestown has returned home. Louis Zellar has gone to Garrison to act as telief agent during the ab- sence of the regular Station master. . Mrs., Jacob Bobizla has _ gone to Bismarck where she is under going treatment at a hospital elinie, Matt Romnnick’ is spending: some TESS Miks ‘Kathetine MaHohcy ‘has te- turned to ‘her duties as teacher i the Underwood ‘schools-after a plea-, sant visit ovor the week end in Wil- ton wheté she’ was a guest at the home of Miss Ella Freeman, It is-expectod the Wilton. high school, will close early in May, on ac- count of lack of funds to contini the work. am a * ‘The city has # distinguished guest this week in the person of Staphens who for the past thirty fiv years has Been a hunter and trapper in the Canadian forthwést. Mr. Stephens, WhO fe a guset-at the W. P. séy whore he hina’ spént some time as ithe guest, of. Major-Stanley Wash- NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS | visited” her sister, | Wednesday. Fred | ‘ac it Ane visititig here en- as from Lakéwood, New Jer- : - burn. At present Mr. Stephens is in- terested in a Silver Fox ranch near Kalispet, Montana, ‘it being in- tention to raise the animals for their fir. He tells many interesting ex- during his long adventuresome car- eer. For many years Mr. Stephens made his home 800 miles north of Athabasca Landing during which-timé he explored much of: the land lying adjacent to the Arctic Circles. He piloted Major Washburn through the | perilous passes of the Rocky moun-| tains when he made th€ trip some years ago. Major Stanley Washbarn, who is connected with the local nine visited for some days in the Lignite city several weeks ago. Baby Margaret Thies ‘has ‘returned home from a long sojourn in ‘Bis- marck where she ‘has been taking medical treatments. The little girl has been very ill, and her many 'sriends will be glad to know of her | convalescence. T. E, Rogers has returned to his home at Zap after spending several days in the city looking after mat- ters of a business nature, He made the trip by auto. < The Bismartk-Minot, bus line did not miss a single day the past winter which is quite a record, ‘The busi- ness of this line was so fieavy dyr- ing part of the time that severai ad- ditional busses were ,used. Irvin Iverson, Edwin Morgan and Joe .Guthrie have gone to »Drake where they have accepted employ- ment with Ole Aune who has the con- tract for painting the elevator and several other buildings in that local- ity. Ben Lawyer of Wing and McKen here recently on a business mi. sion in connection with the bank, George Middlestead of the Regan district was, transacting, business in town the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Satter of ncar Baldwin visited in town Monday while enroute to Regan where .they will be guests at the home of their daughters Mrs. Ben Ryerson and family and Mrs. Andy Larson and family. Mr. and Mrs, Satter came here on the North Soo, changing cars at this point. According to local leaguers the Progressive which has been publish- ed by John Andrew at Fargo has suspended publication-the subscrip- tion list being turned over to the editor of the S€ntinel-Courier, Mr. Andrews has accepted a position with a St! Paul publishing house. Both Mr, Andrews and Mr. Nye are well| known in Wilton where. they have visited_a number of times. Local] leaguers feel that with the sale of the Progressive the factionalism which has developed in the league May to some extent be overcome. Mr. Andrew’s paper has, for some time been a “thorn in the flesh to certain former leaders of the Non- partisan organization. It is rumor- ed that Mr. Nye, the editor of the! Griggs county ‘may be a candidate for Congress from the Second Dis- trict, :many leaguers feeling that he would be more . certain of , success: than Mr. Sherman who received the endorsement at the hands of the re- cent convention. A ‘number of Wilton residents mo- tored to Bismarck the fore the weck to attend the play: « Oxen” which was given at the El- tinge. ‘This story which is consider- ed the best ever written -by © Mrs. ‘Atherton created a gredt deal of in- terest while running as a serial in the Tribune. Those witnessing the play say it is one of the finest they have seen for some time and runs’ true to theme. R..C, Bauer of Underwood was a recent caller in, Wilton. . Mr. Bauer has disposed of his interests in the Bauer Mercantile company to Charles Gaver. Mr, -Bauer plans on leaving Soon for Wisconsin where he will go in search of a* suitable location in which to make his future home. Mr. Bauer has also sold ‘his home pro- perty at Underwood. WILD ROSE Fred Fockler, who moved from here some time ago is farming in this vicinity again. Oscar Riggins, who bought the W. D.“Brooks farm several years ago, is living on the place and. farming it this year. J..8. Swanson and Juke Voll de- horned their cattle one day last week. ‘Clair Dick, a former resident of this vicinity is living. in Duluth, ‘Minn., and“is’ employed ina ware- jhouse there. i . Mr. and. Mrs, Boynton and, family entertaitied the Erhest Saville young | folks, Howard Brownawell and Er- nest, ‘Marvin, and Harold Swanson, Sunday. ‘ ’ Miss Myrtle Feltheim of Braddock irs. John Peter- Son, over the week effd. _ Howard Brownawell, Frank and Fied Saville, Miss Odell and Miss Ada Baville spent Saturday evening ‘atthe Shott home, near Dana. - Charles Rithards and Floyd Henry wore among the Braddock visitors ‘The regular quarterly meeting ot the school board met Tuesday at the clerk's office and transacted. the é — Ira Peckens of Moffit was a bu: ness visitor in this vicinity the fore part of the w Francis Johnson. and sister, Ellen ‘to all. Sentinel-Courier at Cooperstown inj} ore visitors at the Jake Voll home Saturday night. \ Freda “Johasonéis keeping “house for her? brother, ,Leonatd, . who is farming the Ole Borrvid farm in Kid- der county, % J. S. Bwarson and daughters, Mrs. Voll, and the Misses Laura and Vi- vian motored to Bismarck Wednes- day. Mr.-Swanson attended the as- sessor's mecting, Walter Peterson returned Tuesday from the ‘Bismarck fiospital where he periénces which he has lived through | was having his broken leg cared for. John Peterson is the owner of a new Ford ear. W. H. Brownawell and family were pleasantly entertained at the H. A. Carlisle home Sunday. Martin Godfrey rode a colt at the @. F. Buck howe Sunday. Miss Ellan Jager spent the weck end visiting relatives: and friends in Bismarck. CLEAR LAKE Miss Elizabeth Kjorven is the for- tunate owner of a new Ford coupe. Pupils of Christiana Sthool No. 3 wrote on the eighth grade finals and those who received <credits are as follows:\ Tillie Schoon, 3 credits; Willie Schoon 3; Elsie Delile 3 Chauvin ‘Delite 1, which will entitle! him to an eighth grade diploma. Ray Berger received all credits but two, grammar and reading, whieh -he plans on taking aguin in May. ——L Irwin Hansqn of Iowa arrived Sun- day and will spend the seasons around. Driscoll. Clear Lake School No. 3 closed a seventh-month term of school on Friday of last week, Donald Bertholf of McKenzie completed the last months. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and Miss Vivian spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Har- grave. Pupils of Clear Lake School will give a closing program and basket social at their school No. 1 on Sat- urday .eyening, April 19 at eight o'clock. “Ladies ‘ure kindly asked to bring well filled kets and gents (2). A cordial invitation is extended Let's see “U" there. Mrs. Frank Shaffer has been great- ly troubled with a bad tooth and took train No. 8 for Steele on Wed- nesday where -she will consult Dr. Prescott. Daisy Dodds of Dawson is staying at the home of Mrs. Harold Har- grave, Carl Lein will spend a week assist- ing Alden Nelson with his farm work, Myrtle Christensen and Rudolph Kluksdal are two pupils of* Clear Lake School No. 1 who wrote on the finals, Myrtle Christensen recewing all credits but one on reading, Ru- dolph Kluksdal receiving 5 credits. “Labor waits av honored gates.” : Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nelson called at the L, B, Olson home on Tuesday evening and spent several hours, Mrs. William Hegebush and Mrs, Con Hendrickson of Mandan ‘were present at the funeral of Martin Jus 's Olauson, which ,was held on. Monday afternoon, Miss Viola Hargrave spent Wod- nesday evening as a guest of Miss’ Myrtle Christensen. BALDWIN Miss Edna Rupp has reopened her school after an enforced vacation due to sickness among teacher and pupils since the holidays. Mass Rupp who ig a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rupp teaches the rural school near the Pete Lipps place. Mrs. Arthur Lenihan had for her guests last week her brother Eenest Renfrow and wife who visited here enroute ta-their home «t Turtle Lake from California where they spent the winter months sightsecing. Mr. and Mrs. Renfrow went from here to Tur- tle Lake late in the week, . Services were held in the Presby- terian chureh Sunday afternoon which were well attended. Rev. Holland of Underwood came here Sunday to officiate as pastor at the services which ‘were held ut the Lutheran church. Miss Etta Rupp has’ returned from linneapolis where she is studying ursing to be present at the bedside of her father Mr, Henry Rupp whose condition was’ considered most criti-. cal. Later reports were to the effect that Mr. Rupp-was resting more easily than for some time. git The several rural schools in this territory who have summer school have opened ‘the past week, Arnold Rupp was looking after business -affairs~in “the~ capital ‘city Wednesda; afternoon, f 2 ’ George Swick and family were vis- ‘iting in“Bismarck, Thursday, Cecil Mount Who spent the winter | *! in Washtngton reports that the J. R. Lamb family have. rehted a sixteen aere-farm ih Washington and -have decided to remain: there this season. It is the intention of Mr.’ Lamb ‘and’ family, to. retutn to. their former home .in Nebraska soon a8 possi- ble. In company witt! ‘Mount Mr, Lamb and family moved from here last fall. + Soren Sorenson of Painted Wocds township was transacting business in town recently. a : —, a 1 Baby Norman Fevold was quite ill at the family home the padt week. ae child 4s reported improving nice- abr Eliason well known and pro: ous farmer of Wogansport was o usinoxs caller in “town Tuesday, morning. - . 3 — i ‘Milton Rie has returned. from 4. several days. visit’ at Bismarck where he looked after matters pertaining, to-hin business as: contractor. While in-the capital . city.-Mr.-Rue* was a “FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1924 guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Rue former residents of this district, Ted Sheldon motored to Bismarck the latter part of the week where he Tooked after matters of a business hature., ‘Sadat Mrs. William Bement -visited with relatives east of town Frida W. C. Gehrke was a business call- er in. the capital eity Saturday morn- ing. / Merl White was a supper guest: at the Richard Borner home Monday | evening. The Brown boys fromthe Still district ‘were business callers in town recently. Mrs. Fannie Stilwell who has ‘been acting in the capacity of housekeep- er on the Ted Sheldon farm for some time has quit and is making a short visit at the Magnus home. The Presbyterian Sunday School will give an Easter program at the church on Easter Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present at this entertainment. Two automobiles, three trucks and two trailers of gipsies and their paraphenilia passed through town last week, but none of the outfit stopped, probably remembering the cold reception they received from the townspeople last year, They were headed toward, Bismarck. Mike Ryan wha has been connected with the McGillfs ranch for several years as manager and foreman has quit and we understand that Mike Iwill soon leave for Montana points to look things over in that section. | Emil Hogue former resident of this jdistrict but now living on a farm | southwest of Arnold was in town re- cently with a load of fine seed flax which he sold to local farmers for three dollars a bushel. Considerable flax will be sown in and around this district and less wheat will be put in than formerly. There will also be a large acreage sown to corn and other feed stuffs. The gold weather of the past week has retarded farm- ing operations considerably. Quite a few local citizens are com- plaining with rheumatism this week. J. A. Graham manager of the farm. ers elevator shipped out two cars of serechings last week which were sold to™Bismiarck parties for cight dol- lars per ton. Miss May Little will -arrive soon from Bismarck to farm her place near town. Miss Little expects to do the work of farming her self hav- ing a great deal of experience along that line, Henry Hubin has improved the looks of his cream buying station with a new coat of paint. Mr. Hu- bin reports business as very good, more cream being shipped at the present time than for several months. Elmer Meyers in town assisting in the work of reorganization which is going on in the Baldwin State Banl Mr, Meyers lives at Wash- burn. It the hope of those inter- ested in this work that the bank may soon reopen for business. Miss Wilma Graham accompanied by several Wilton friends arrived *home Wednesday on the train, atter spending the night .at the Grabam home the young ladies left dn the morning train for Wilton where they are high school. students. , * Arnold Rupp motored to Wi:ton Friday afternoon where he was a business visitor. Clyde Freeman took the North Soo to Garrison Friday morning where he has secured ; employment. on a farm for the season. / 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 G. Kiffgman, husband and wife. Moftgagors, to George E. Baker, Mortzagep, dated the 11th day of December, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Decda of the County of Burleigh and State jof North Dakota on the 5th day of | Januaty, 1917 at 10 ofclock 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 Assighment dated January 18th, 1924, said Assignment filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, N. D: at 1:80. o'clock P, M. on January 23rd, 1924 and. therein recorded in Book 175 of “Assignments at page 134, will be foreclosed by a sile of the prem- ises’ in “such mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Bis- nfarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of. North Dakota at the-hour Gf ten o'clock in the forenoon on the ist-day of May, 1924, to satisty the mount due uj ‘such mortgage on ie day~of sale.” On S ‘Phe ‘ptemises described in such e and- which will ‘be sold ‘to ‘ibed vas we, to-wit: : -jolba “Tip Southwest quarter of: Section Fifteen. in Township One Hundred forty-four North of Range ‘Seventy- ive West of the Sth Principal Meri- dian, in Burleigh County, N.-D> . There’ will ‘be due on such mort- at the date of ‘sale. including 8. ligt pals er wet fo }, $56.97; for i 56.07; for 1931, siisas and’ interest jon; ‘aid inclyding five interest coupons on a prior first mo: es n_said- premises of $60.00 each, due 1019, 1920,,,1921~' and tap atively, and $8010 interest on June 1, 1923, with in- thereon, which ‘tates and in- it the A ee of Mortgagee ‘has f rota Hid Sia aly the s under foreclosure, the sum of ene hundred twe and 54-100 Dol- lars, and the costs of foreclosure and sale, ated March 12th, 1924.~ ° cinicuns TATE BANK OF GOOD- < CH, .a corporation, . ‘Asai (HS Gko, THOM Tree Of Movtanege. Attorney for Aisignee of Mort- Pate ie pl caabanieh, North Dakota. /i Tribune Want. Ads Bring “Results t 4-4-1118 \ py a wa. ‘ sis e | § i ‘ a a |