The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX '’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Sports BROWNS WIN OVER YANKEES St. Louis am Takes Fourth Straight Victory Te Ch June 9.-The St. Louis Browns » their fourth straight victory yesterday, blanking the Nev York Ys for the second strajght game. Danforth pitched the shut-out victory, 5 to 0. Cleveland dete Washington, 11 to 3, in Sunday's game, with Cov cleskic pitching — good ball foi Bunching hits behind Thurston’ tight 1 ng, the Chicago White Sox evened the series with Boston winning 10 to 3. Philadelph nosed out a 6 to 5 victory ove Detroit. | Two home runs won for the Gi- | ants in a fi inning tilt Sunday, | which was ended by rain. John Watson hit a home run in the s ond inning with the bases full and Rose Young hit & hon with two on bi The score 7 to 0. The Chicago Cubs the Brook- 5, in seven innings. lyn team, 8 to 1 BASEBALL eo { { | } | } blue ribbon in the 120-yard sports mect in England recently went to a blue blood, one Burghley, son and heir of the Marquis of-Exeter. His lorship is jdepicted here taking a royal gttide over a regal hurdle. his crack merits a low, rumbling fact that he s the | euffaw tyles in the n what Only Landed One Punch akes him eff any 1 The Frenchman only hit Gibbons . Marphy simply sits on the Jone solid) punch, a straight right[ bench when Quinn is pitching. Jhander to the jaw in the middle of as |the fourth round. It was a carbon — Jecopy of the punch he landed in the |sccond round of the Dempsey fight, MANDAN NEWS American Association Jexcept that it did not send Gibbo W. OL. Pet.! reeling, nor did it as much as daze St. Paul 673 | him: ALFALFA TRAITS Indianapolis &| ‘The Carpentier right, along with | From data compiled by ¢. H. Wil- Louisville 7|the other Carpentier fighting quali-| ..ericultural agent. for Grant Lsmaehy Wy HS I deitsh count urmers who never before Columbus Had Carpentier stood up and) ive experimented with the plant Minneapolis. fou in his. old-time aggressive | Wi" prow thik gens RUE Milwaukee er we have no doubt but that! Or ane Gg ss dueing Toledo s would have stopped him in} ty. winter purchased ten” pounds 7 y rounds. It is not} oooh of registered alfalfa seed and American League | easy et a Tull shot at a man’s | pie e | pene by lea base ata y L. Pet.| vitals when he is continually back-| jie ee ee ane cording tomthe New York 600 | ing This was Carpenticr’s | Minty agent the SORT Boston -600 | method keeping a worn-out fitht- | ead for seed acbenes Detroit 5 ing mechanism function ONO | als wee Gear ite eeaiae feed foe Washington spirited burst of aggressiveness | eye a ee ee ater oe St. Li would just about have consumed all] Het oni nates eee ke © Serer Gd Philadelphia .. 16 National League es L. Workicc.s.c...e8 i ago 2 18 Brooklyn Cincinnati Pittsburg at 219) 14 Philadelphia Saturday Games National L St. Louis 7; Boston i Cincinnati 10; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3; New York 1. Pittsburg Brooklyn 4. hington 0; Cleveland 3. New York 3; St. Louis, 6. Philadelphia 10; Detroit 11. American Association St. Paul 1 ansas City Indianapolis 3; Columbus 6. Louisville 6; Toledo Others postponed, rain. American League St. Loui: ew York 0. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 5. Cleveland 11; Washington Chicago 10; Boston 3. National League New York 7; Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 8; Brooklyn 5. Other teams not scheduled. American Association Minneapolis 3-7; gMilwaukee 0-7. Kansas Ci St. Paul 2. Columbus 2; Indianapolis 1. Louisville 1; Toledo 0, It Was “Footrace Of The Century”| Carpentier, In Full Retreat, Hit Gibbons Once and Got $75,000 For It By Joe Williams Chicago, June 9.—Georges Car- pentier’s first money grabbing ex- pedition in this country was en- titled “The Battle of the Century. His last one—and it certainly ought. to be his last one—will go down in the carefully edited records as “The Footrace of the Century.” From start to finish the French- man took it on the run in his littlé fistic pleasantry with Tommy Gib- bons at Michigan City, pausing only at discreet and sagely spaced inter- vals to swing a wild, impotent hand in thé general direction 6f the St. Paul Irishman. It was the most complete and pajnstaking retreat in the history of ‘pugilism and, contrasted with the ngble stand put forth by another Frenchman, Eugene Criqui, against Johnny. Dundee last fall, the fran- tie. scurrfings of Carpentier were nothing short of disgraceful. {%~ An Easy $75,000 for Carp The game Cripui gave the fans & fun for their money. For that mat- / ter. so did Carpentier, but it was a Yun that would easily have matched high voltage strides of a Pad- aie “or a Murchison. 3 ; ntier did absolutely nothing ti his $75,000 guarantee except ‘gracefully for the photog- gx and to flop dramatically on he said was a turned ankle ninth round incident,’ by the way, ‘and will be pfessed en- lly to save the face of the with Gene Tunney, contd heavyweight chain- Gibbons None Too Alert At that Gibbons should have UA creer, scored a knockout. He had more ESCAPES DEATH one chance. The F chman M n Con t, farmer near to go in the third and]Selfridge, filled the gasoline tank of » seventh, It took quite | h by the light of an oil lantern, a bit of ve urging on the part of [Some of the ga dropped on the lan- the parental Deschamps to get him|tern and exploded, Burning gasoline was thrown over Feist transforming vinge torch. Holding his ng flames he ering tank a few for the eighth round. perfectly agreeable toy him into a1 leaving. the’ party | breath to avoid flat_on its vulgar | to a cattle to come out orges wat Gibbons may be criticized for not t away and dove in. The flames waging a consistently relentless at-| were quenched d he emerged with k. He has a queer fault of let-| but minor burn: Rapid work saved ting down in the midst of a winning | farm buildings and the ear escaped rally Time after time he had’ the} with but the loss of the top. Frenchman cornered, but let him get y through indecision and super- TY TERM ‘. The re June term of d These lapses will probably cost | court which will convene Gibbons a return match with Demp-|m., June 10 with Judge H Ber 5 If a man can't stop the de-| presiding will hear 36 civil and three ‘arpenticr of today, even in|criminal cases. Of chief interest is , there is little reason to} the c the State of North Da- believe he will annoy the champion.! kota . F. Hoppenstedt, form- - — {er banker at Fort Rice, Morton coun- OLD QUINN |ty, who is defendant in two crimin- al ch atutory grounds. OU SMARTS ae ‘Attorney, cee conneny of Mandan w prosect with Attorney SHERLOCK inn ‘nde ites bs connate | ing witnesses, as assistant pros By NEA Service tor, Attorneys Sullivan, Hanle Philadelphia, June 9, Danny | Sullivan of Mandan are counsel for | Murphy, veteran star of the Ath-| the defense. The case was taken to jleties, the Sherlock Holmes of 1 Grant county after two continuous ball, admits that Pitcher Jack Quinn | in Morton county district court and of the Boston Red Sox is the one| on an affidavit of prejudice plea for big mystery of the American League | change of venue. to him, a Murphy famous, in i Agee amous i") Richardton ability to decipher what the oppos- Paper Suspends ing pitcher is about batter. From h to throw the | position in th coacher’s box, by a word sign, he| Dickinson, N. a une Y Boone tips off that knowledge to the batter. | tale dies uidlen uch hand There is nothing unsportsman ee eee te eens ins the like about Murphy's methods. He} °C e sion of the Volksfreund, ee any a study of his) veokly religious newspaper publish~ pitchers. Near very pitcher has] oq at’ st. Mary's abbey at Richard- certain set peculiarities in deliver-| ton” Negotiations are now being ing his curve, fast one or change) made to transfer the subscription of pace. | list and good will of the paper to Murphy is wise to them all except | ihe North Dakota Herold ‘in Dickin- Jack Quinn, This veteran, past the | oon, 40 mark, continues to baffle the!” The Vo'ksfreund was the official batters with his stuff, likewise he] paper for the German Catholic socie- mystifies Sherlock Murph: | ties in North Dakota and for the dio- Quinn's repertoire consists of al ceses of the state. It had a wide curve, fast ball and spitter. He circulation and was regarded as an moistens the spitball less t nuthority on the Catholic religion. other pitcher using the de | The pgper was established in Dick- Incidentally, he docs it with the | inson some 18 years ago by Rev. Fr. same motion that he he places his fing when he throws the curve. tches. Also,| Ribsteinck, former pastor of St. to his mouth | Josephs chureh. 4t was published fast one and the | in Dickinson for three’ or four years ‘ahd then moved to’ Ricbardton, -...,..,,NOW JOE IS HAPPY! i Joe Boyer has reached fis goal.. After repeated ratlutes, the Detrot |, milHioriaire sportsman has won the annual Memorial Day classic on the Mianapolis Speedway. He averaged 92.24 miles an’ hour. “Here ‘he is hing in over. the. line—the’ victor. PRESIDENCY BY HARRY B. HUNT \ NEA Service Writer \ Washington, June 9.--‘The Dems ocrats, if they are wise, will put the man they want to be president lin the second place on their ticket —provided, of course, that he is a real, honest-to-John, upstanding, progressive sort of gent.” a | Such is the suggestion of La | Wollette supporters, who beliéve that if prog ive Democrats ee {the game shrewdly they will be able, by getting their man on the ticket as vice presidential candi- date, to la him in the White House on Mareh 4, 1925! |. Sounds rather absurd and fool- ish, doesn’t it, But it’s really a very wise and astute proposal. And there’s absolutely no catch in it! Follew, carefully and you'll find how very simple it is, With Democrats and Republicans in a neck-and-neck race, a third or independent party ‘ which could carry even four or five states would, by preventing either old patty from obtaining a majority of the electors, throw the elettion in- to Congress. That much is conceded and is old stuff. In which event the House of Rep- resentatives, voting by states, must try to elect a president and the Senate, voting as individuals, bal- jlots for vice president. tions tied as between Republicahs and: Democrats, neither party holds a clear majority, by states, in the House, La Follette also would be able to control the vote of Wis- consin, recorded as Republican, and perhaps of Minnesota and North 'Dakota,. A deadlock which could be maintained indefinitely might result there. In the Senate, where the mem- bership votes as individuals, the Democrats and La Follette pro- es hold, together, a clear majority. If the Democratic vice presidential eandidate was satis- factory tc the La Follette group, there would be little delay in put- ting him across. | | Suppose, then—since ‘this is purely a speculative story—March 4 arrives without the House having selected a president. . President Coolidge’s term ex- pires at noon March 4. No succes- sor, as such, has been chosen. What happens? A vice president, duly elected by the Senate as provided by the con- stitution, has been chosen. And the vice president, in ever a vacancy occurs in the presidency, accedes to that office. Therefore— Up steps the man who has been selected by the Senate as vice pres- ident to take the tiller of the Ship “lof State. Q. E. D. Thus is the play figured, and figured seriously. So seriously, in fact, that actual discussion of a Democratic vice presidential nom- inee who would be satisfactéry to La Fellette, has been reached. Huston Thompson, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, stands out as the choice for the proposed coalition candidate. It -|is statéd as authoritative that La Folletté believes Thompson is the future leader cf the progressive movement in this country, and would throw his full support be- hind him to land hith in the ‘presi- dency. i Should the Democrats name him for second place on their ticket, he will doubtless be found also énter- ed_in second place on the La Fol- lette independent ticket. Which, of course, would make the above play logical and Teasonable. Still another move is suggested ;which might land the long-legged | proeteseive from Colorado in the hite House. Should the Democrats see their way clear to nominate him outright for president, La Follette would help put him across by keeping out of the race himself. Cook by Electricity. It is Cleaner, ; NOTICE OF STATE BAR EXAMI- NATION Notice is hereby given that~ the North Dakota will hold_an examina- tion in the City of Grand Forks, State of North Dakota, commencing on the 8th day of July, A, D, 1924 for the purpose of examining appli- of, this State. The following naméd have filed their applications for, permission to take Stich examination: é Aronson, Aaron, Fargo;'N. D. Beede, R. G., Fort. Yates, N. D. Boostrom, Edward’ €onrad, Mc- Ville, N. Jones, Chas. S., Bismarck,’ N. D. Lien, Paul. C., Sutton, N. D. Manly, Rv G., New Rockford, Martin, Louis W. Nelson, Henr; Leary, Paletz, Forks, N. D. Wishek, Max C., Ashley, N.’D. Any. objects tion of atiy a} didates ‘in the exaniination to bi siol Before July 5, 1924, a J. H. NEWTON, of North Dakota and ex-officio Secretary of State Bar Bolrd. DEM CANDIDATE MAY.EDGRINTO With five of the 48 state delega- | ate Bar Board of the State of follow 4 cants seeking admission to the Bar Bubehien” Mark A., Grand ‘Forks, ‘chitti, Charles Liebert, Bismarck, waiter, Romaats J., Devils Luke, Neo William Henry Verona, Nene Aaron Turbini, Grand Porks, Lindell, Gustof A, Washburn, N; D. Clifford Frank, Wahpe- to the participa- ie above ‘ined cane held’ as ‘#forésuld, OF their #mis- to the Bar, if successful, should be tiled with the uhdetsigned on or lerk of the Supreme Court, State NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, made, executed and delivered by Fred Drittenbass and Emilia Drittenbass, his wife, to Barnes Brothers, Incorporated a corporation, dated October 6th, 1913, filed for record in the office of the! Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- | ty, N. D., on October 18th, 1913, at 4:00 P.M), and frecorded in Book 106 of Mortgages, on page 79, and | assigned by the mortgagee to Mrs. S. | Anha' Rankin (how S. Arina Muir) | by! an instrument in writing dated | Oétober 6th, 1913, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, N. D.,| on February 14th, 1914, at 9:00 A.| M. and ‘recorded in Book 106 of! Mortgages, page 406, to secure the payment of $800.00’ and interest, Lwill be foreclosed by a sale’ of the premises in such tHortgage and here- inafter described at the front ddor of the Courthouse in the City of| Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 6th, day of July, 1924, at two o'clock ‘in| the afternoon of said day, to satis- fy the amount due on said mortgage | on the day of sale. : : The premises described in said mortgage and ,which_ will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit: The South One-half | of the Northeast Quarter (SY NE%) of Section Two (2), and the North | One-half of the Southeast Quarter (N%SEM4%) $f Sec- tion Two (2), all in Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139), Range Seventy-five (75), Bur- leigh County, N. D., containing 160 acres, more or less, accord- ing to the Government survey thereof. + . Default exists in the terms of said mortgage in this that both principal and interest are past due and unpaid, There will be due on said mort- age on the day of sale the sum of | $1,108.47, together with the costs of | this foreclosure and attorney fees | as provided by law. Dated this 36th day of May, 1924. S. ANNA MUIR (formerly Mrs. | S. Anna Rankin), Owner andj Holder of Mortgage. McGEE & GOSS, Attorneys for “the Owner and Holder of Mortgage, Minot, North Dakota. 5 26—6-2-9-16-23-30 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. " In District Court, Fourth Judicial Plaintiff; "vs. District. Worthley, D. ES George E. Baker, Burleigh County, a municipal corporation, _ Burleigh County State Bank, Wing, North Dakota, a corporation, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to \an- swer the complaint of tle plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and a copy of which Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, May 3, 1924. y SCHNELLER & HEDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and postoffice address, wah- peton, Richland County, North Dakota. To the Above Named Defendants: You and each of you will please take notice that this is an action to bar your right of redeniptioh fréni the sale of real estate affected by the action and that no _ personal claim is made against you} that ‘the description of the property affected by sch action’ ig the east half. (E%)° of the southwest quarter (SW4) and the west half of the southeast quarter (W% of %) of section 28, township 142, north, of range 76, west, containing 160 acres, Burleigh’ County, North Dakota. SCHNELLER & HEDER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-26—6-2-9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF CANCELLATION: To Randall. B. Calkins, F.. E. Young Real Estate Company, vey B. Moffitt and Sarah fitt: Take notice that default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain contract for deed made and entered into on the 28th day. of July, 1919, between Edward P. Ham- mand as verdor and Randall B. Cal- kins as vendee, for the purchase and sale of the property “hereinafter described, such default consisting of the failure to pay’ when due prin- cipal and interést, and to pay taxes uptn gaid premises before the same becamie delinqyent or at’ all; ‘that said contract will be cancelled, ter- minated and forfeited upon the ex- piration of éne year from the date of thé service of this ‘notice upoh you, unless prior to said time the conditions and -provisions of ‘said | contract so in default are fully ecom- jplied with and all. payments due on \said contract made to the undér- signed. y There is due on said contract the y amounts; the. sym. _o $1115.00 and interes! téon ffm the 20th day of July,“A. D. 0 the sum of $105.16, being 1920"and 1921 taxes on sdid promises, togéther with Titerest thereon at 6 percent. per annum from the 12th day of DeckiHber, 1923, and the” sum .,of |and that all known creditors (SEAL OF THE COURT) has fully complied with all the re- quirenients of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore, he prays that he may. be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate under said bankfupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- charge. Dated this 18th day of April, A. D. 1924, DAVID FRYER, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE Digtrict of North Dakota, ss: On this 29th day of May, A. D. 1924, on reading the foregoing for Discharge of the above-named Bank- rapt, it is— Ordered By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the Ist day of ‘August, A. D. 1924, before the said court, at Fargo ‘in said istrict, at ten o'clock in the fore- and that notice thereof be ished in The Bismarck, Tribune, a newspaper printed said TLaty nd | other persons in interest may ap- pear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should-not be granted. And it.is further ordered by the court, that the Referce shall send, by .mail, to all known creditors, copies of said petition and this or- der, aditezsed to them at their pla- cés of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge: of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said district, on the 29th day May, A. D. 1924. (SEAL OF THE COURT) J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. By E. R. STEELE. Deputy Clerk. UPT’s PETITION FOR DIS- ARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON BANK Cc In’ the District Court cf the United States. For, the Southwestern Division, District of North Dakota. In the Matter of T. P. Sheldon, Bankrupt. No. 5293 In Bankruptey. To the Honérable Judges of the District Court of the United States for the’ District of North Dakota, T. P. Sheldon, of Baldwin in the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North | Dakota, in said District. respect- fully represents that on the 7th day of April, 1924 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating’ to bankrupte that he has ‘duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the re-| quirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy.” Wherefore, he prays that he may be deereed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- chargé. Dated this 18th day of April, A. D. 1924, T. P. SHELDON, " Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, ss: On this 26th day of May, A. D. 1924, on reading the Petition for Discharge of the above-named Bank- rupt, it is— Ordered By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 31st day of July, A. D, 1924, before the said ‘court, at Fargo in ‘said district, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon;, and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all: known creditors and other persons in interest may ap- pear at the said time and place and sHow cause, if ‘any they have, why the prayer of the. said — petitioner should not be granted: And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, by mail, to all known creditors, copies of stid petition and this or- der, addressed to them at their pla- ces of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Andrew Millery Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said district, on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1924. J. A. MONTGOMERY, ._ Clerk. By E, R. STEELE, Deputy Clerk. BANKRUPT’S PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NOTICE THERBON In the District Court . cf United States, For the .Southwestern District of North Dakota. * ’ In the Matter of GC. i Berger, Bankrupt. No. 5296 In Bankruptcy. To the Honvrable Judges of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, C, H. Berger, of. Baldwin in the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and=State of North Dakota, in. said District, respect- fully represents that on the 7th day of April, 1924 last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt ‘under thé acts of Congress relating to’ bankruptcy; that he has duly surréndered all his Property and rights, of property, und as fully complied ‘with all the re- quirements of said acts and of the orders of the court totiching his bankruptcy. i Wherefore, he prays that he thay be détrééd by ‘the tourt to thave a full discharge front all debts ‘prov- able against his estate ‘tndet: said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- char, the $30.10 for 1922 taxes with ingest thereon from December. 8th, ’ 10: ay os The property deggribed:. gontraéttis as follows, to- est Half (W%2) of the South juar- ter (SE%) of Section Thirty-dne (81), Township One Hundred Forty- two, (142) North, © Ratige Seventy- eignt 8), West of: the Fifth Prin- cipal. Meridian in Burleigh’ County, North ota. ‘ae ate MNS 2ind, Udy OF April, A. ARD P- HAMMOND, Eyal, Minded rer: By ZUGER'& TILLOTSON, ” Attorneys for said. Vendor. Webb Block, Bismarck, Notth cae Dakbi a BANKRU ie ie Dlstetet oiirt oF th vad, Sate ict Cotirt «of e Distr fi nO ey T4; the Honoratlb Ma Disttict’ Court of ‘YRK Uh for the District of Wid Fryer, ‘of Wing ty of Burl akota, ih full of April, 1924 Pi aly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankrupte: that he hay duly surrenderef! all 6-9-16-23-80 ;. property and rights of propérty,-a: . a) Djs- e oaenaeasti Divtaton, , pba this ptt! amp -eE April, A. C.-H. BERGER, Pe, Mikrupt. ORDER GF NOTICE District of North Hakota,“es On tis 8nd -dayoor dune, A. D. 1924, on reading, the. Petition for Dikehange “the above-hamed Bank- is } By the -*Cautt, * the! hekring be had upon 4 same onthe ‘2nd day, of August,A..D: 1924): befote e id <court, a¢ argo: itt said ree Thalt Senta, wi er tae in and thi at thelr ofy “OF THE COURT). - iA MONTGOMERY, ' By E.R, STEBL rk. , “Deputy: Clerk. A 3 Queen and ler Castle They-were seated in the living- room—Fred Henderson and his guest from the office—waiting for the dinner gong. “Nice little home you have here, Fred. Everything so neat and in good taste. What’s the recipe?” “Credit the little woman in there. She’s the home manager —art director, purchasing agent and general counsel on what to buy and how to buy. “She knows! Reads the adver- tisements! Reasons that adver- tised goods must be right goods—- in style, taste, quality; that they must be truthfully represented, and that they must be worth every penny asked for them. If they were not, the manufacturer making them or the dealer selling them could not long continue in business. Logical, isn’t it? “Yes, sir, Bill, if I were as well informed on things to eat, clothes to wear and furnishings for the home as Louise, I’d kick up this bally job of mine and become an ‘ ‘Expert. Adviser to People Who 4 Don’t Read Advertisement.’ ” ADVERTISEMENTS ARE YOUR EXPERT ADVISER ON BUYING WISELY— READ THEM ALL "WEDDING Announcements —at— THE TRIBUNE all since Printed or Engraved. xe & Y Peon py ee Pen ee BISMARCK TRIBUNE Co. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS