The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX, in Hills and Smallest Princeton, Sports FOOTBALL GETS | LIMELIGHT IN TODAY'S GAMES Some Big Contes Scheduled to be Decided in Saturday Conflicts od New York 4—Thus the season promise unusual wonted thrills. Ne k, should b interest Mlinois. This | 1 game. Mlinoi will go right after the Cornhuskers pw, iL would ing, what- versus und are equipped m, to give them might be the outlook were the two outfi meet later in the sea son. Illinois won, 24 to 7, in 1923 Pittsburg-LaFayette is what 1 be termed a familiar game, one those cor that out after year use of natural traditional rivalry. Pitt won y 7 to 0, Outcome this year, a quite rer ec a few intersee- | yes up from the south cuse eleven Louis j West Point where there will — be rather a light but very alert line nd good backs. It is unlikely, how that Wilson, the star recruit Penn 8 will play in this game, or subsequent eontests. They | say this young man is not as er thus over his studies as het should be. \ Virginia comes to Harvard and Drake plays Utah at Salt Lake City Il the gridiron game is mak- | bid to rival the world | befor the Big Three univer s go into action. ‘The influence | le, Harvard and Princeton, strong § from feet xt Pair LONG AND SHORT OF IT Idstein, Claims Football Biggest and | MARKET NEWS HOG PRICES AT NEW HIGH MARK DURING WEEK Close Week on South St. Paul Market 75 to 90 Cents Advanced So. St. Paul, wluecs increased koand to al also, while pract were uneve y review of the United States Department of Agriculture, vith a 15 to 25 cents ad- live packer values closing val- ues being rated ftom 75 to 90 cents above last week with an extreme top Friday of $10.75 for choice lights and medium weight butchers, he present advance brings values to new high point for the season and from all indications is more than a table affair than the July gain as Oct. 4y-Live hog arply during the ser extent lambs market at present prices. Less de- sirable butcher material went down- to $10.50 with better kinds of | packing sows at § e lambs | comprise most of the week’s advance | tun, selling from $11.50 to $12.60,) | while sheep cashed at $4.00 to $6.00 !on packer account. hig packers continue to support tne] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Montana on track and to arrive $1.44 to $1.99; December $1.46; old May $1.50 3-8; new May $1.51 1-2, feorn No. 3 yellow, $1.09 1-2 to $1.10; oats ‘No. 3 white, 60 1-4 to barley 89 to 95 cents; tye No. 2, $1.27 1-4; flax °No, 1, $2.28 1-2 to {$2.90 1- : | NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE ‘ SALE Notice is hereby given:that-default has been made in ‘the conditions of that certain Mortgage*made by C. |\Larsen of Regan, County of Bur- leigh, and State of Naxth Dakota, Mortgagor, to -Regan State Bank, a corporation, of Regan, County. of | Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 28th day of | December 1928, to seeure the follow- ‘ing indebtedness, to-wit: One note | for $2,250.00 and one note for $297.17 |dated December 28th, 1923 and due {October 1st, 1924 and which Mort- | gage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh | County, § ithe 17th day of January 1924, ‘and which default is of the following nature, to-wit: Past due and un- paid, and that there is claimed to be due on said Mortgage at date of this notice the sum of Two. Thousand !seven hungred forty two 56-100 Dol- jlars for prin 1 and interest. ‘And that .said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in such Mortgage and here- inatter described, at public auction, agreeably to the statutes -in «such case made and provided, at residence’ of the mortgagor on the SE4 Sec- tion 11 Township 143, Range 78, agreeable to a stipulation to that effect in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 12 o'clock P. M, on Eth day October, 1924. That ‘personal prop- erty which will be sold to satisfy said Mortgage -is described as fol- lows, to-wit: 1 ‘Deering Corn Binder, 1 New Idex Manure Spreader, 1-14 in, Mo- line Gang Plow, 1-14 in, John Deere Bids on c s were lower} result of a less | d which forced! killer outlet at] » to 50 cents lower prices, Bulk of; the grass steers cleared to killers! | from $5.50 to $6.50, Common thin! steers $4.50 and under, Fat she-stock also came in for a price slashing of 25 cents or more, with to $5.25 ing most fat cows and heifers tle ree hogs 1,000; sheep 8,000, WHEAT RISES Gang Plow, 1 DeLaval Cream Sep- urator, 1 seven foot Deering Binder, 1 John Deere Sulky Plow with break- er bottom, 1 five foot Deering Mower. 1 ten foot Deering Rake, 1 Sever foot disc, 1 three section wood har- row, 1 Weber narrow tire wagon with double box, 1 P. & O. Wagon Box, 1 Iron wheel truck wagon, complete, 1 New Erw wide tire medium high wheel wagon complete, 1 10 foot Kentucky Disc Drill, 1 pair Bob sleds, 3 sets of work harness with bri ines and collars, 1 Hay mplete, 1 Keystone five foot 1 eight foot disc, 1- Aeme One mare age 10° years, about ), Named Dai: horse age 7 years weight 200 Named Colonel; One Bay weight One B: ubout re age 11 years wei te of North Dakota, on) FINAL MAKE-UP OF N. D. BALLOT “TO COME TODAY, Time for Candidates to With- draw Expires at 5 o’clock i . This Afternoon MANY ON THE BALLOT Republicans to Have First + Column, Democrats Second, | For Nov. 4 Election North Dakota voters, when they &0 to the polls on Novewber 4, will sean the names of 75 persons on the general ballot, probably half as many more on the county nonparti- San ‘ballot, “which also includes the offices of judge of the supreme court and state superintendent of public instruction, and one initiat- @d measure—the proposed tax re- duction law, according to the make- up of the ballot as it appeared to- day, the final day for withdrawals. With the exception of probably one or two minor changes in the ballot, according to information here, no additional withdrawals were ex- pected before the closing time in the Secretary of State’s office at 5 p. m, today. ‘The names of candidates on the ballot today follow: REPUBLICAN (ist. Column) Coolidge—Presidential Electors: Edith B. Christianson, Towner. Henry McLean, Hannah. Rilie R. Morgan, Grafton, W. B, Overson, Williston. T. B, Torkelson, Bowman. Congress—tst. District: 0. B. Burtness, Grand Forks. 2nd. District: Thomas Hall Srd_ District: James H, Sinclair, Kenmare. Governor: Arthur G. Sorlie, Grand Forks. Lieutenant-Governor: Walter Maddock, Plaza. Bismarck. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 FASHION NOTE To be a fashionable Boston girl take one bright yellow raincoat, paint in bright colors whatever pic- ture suits your fancy upon the back and parade your town’s most prom- inent street. Ester Comisky, Welles- ley College girl, is demonstrating. George H. Moellring, Williston. Wm. C. Owens, Williston. 6th District: Harry L. Berry, Mandan. Frank T, Lembke, Hettinger. Harvey J. Miller, New England. Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson. Charles Simon, New England. OVERLAND CAR MAKES 5-DAY NON-STOP RUN | dry JOHNSON FAILS ' IN BFFORT FOR OPENING GAME (Continued from p: one.) jthe first Washington player popped his head out of the dugout an Indian summer sun was glaring brightly on the green playing field. , | ‘Gust the day for Walter Johnson,” said Roger Peckinpaugh, Washington shortstop, “and enough heat to get his old wing working right. I’ve seen the Giants before, a fine team of course, but we have beaten other {good clubs all year. Why not the Giants?” McGraw Unafraid John McGraw, manager of the Giants, kept his pitching selection for the day under cover but his play- ers figured it would be either Mc- Quillan or Nehf. McGraw said it was a pleasure to see Walter Johnson in a world ser- ies but that his club did not fear the Kansas agriculturist, The diamond and outer garden were in perfect condition and light- ning fast, The crowd got its first real kick |of the day when the buffon, Nick | Altrock, with a trick hat, and Al Schacht led the band acrosy the playing field and did their latest comedy turns. 4 The Washingtons put on a long batting practice with Martina serv- ing up the offerings. Walter Johnson came in for a hand when he took his turn in front of the batting cage. SEED CORN T0 | HIT BIG PRICE \ Ag College Experts Sees $10 | Seed Corn as Possibility | Fargo, N. D., Oct, 4—Pick, pick, pick, hang, hang, hang, and dry, dry, is a song written to the tune of “Seed Corn Insurance,” declares H. L. Walster, agronomist at the North Dakota “Agricultural college. “Good seed corn is always worth $5 a bushel and we are likely to have to pay $10 a bushel for seed corn intercollegiate football his- | Sees —< “ back 50 ye more, ‘ upon the autumn game should never | Hills, line canshd for be, overlooked. jinches tall and That the sport is what it is today | leading college eleven. these three universities | fem the ground. dis comes trom Wa have stood sponsor for various re- | hails from Pittsbu forms, Drawing heavily as they do | jase from all sections of the country they have not a little warrant for their | as national universities and | the brightest stars devel- { these institutions have hailed from west of the Alleganies, or the } Rockies, south of Mason and Dixon nd north of New York and next spring unless we get busy at once,” the agronomist warns. “Get out in the mud and get it,” he ad- vises. “Cool wet weather with killing frost past due and_ threatening every day,” he says, “is a combina- IS. ON DISPLAY '| tion that is going to ruin next year’s seed corn supply in North Dakota unless the kitchens come to The Overland coupe-sedan which|the rescue. Five bushels of Seed the Lahr Motor Sales Company sent:corn hung up for drying in 50,000 out on a five-day non-stop, endur-jfarm kitchens would provide 260,000 ance test came through with flying}bushels of seed corn, enough to colors, reaching Bismarck at 11:50] plant about 2,000,000 acres; or in o'clock today, just’ 25 minutes late, other words, enough seed corn for on a schedule ‘mapped out for the{the next two years. five-days run. The motor had not; “Not every farmer has available stopped since the car left here at 9|the five bushels of soft’ corn with o’clock Tuesday morning, and it was! which to clutter up the kitchen for left running in the Lahr Motor Sales|the next month. That means that show room, so that visitors might}some kitchens, summer kitchens, see it this afternoon. heated spare rooms, airy attics, or Harry Ellithorpe brought the ¢ar|other warm, dry, ventilated places in, driving it from 8 o'clock lastjon the more fortunate farms must night, when he took the wheel at!stow away 10, 15, or even 26 or 50 Garrison, The car, yesterday and| bushels at once.” this morning, made towns on the Wilton-Pingree branch, the North Soo and Turtle Lake branch of the N. P: On its five-day run it “made” 125 towns in North Dakota and Mon- .| tana. No motor trouble at all was the re- port of drivers. The car did hit a hard bump on the reservation, break- Comes Into Bismarck From Remarkable Test But 25 Minutes Late Princeton's football team. illest ‘ hb {Named Kate; One Gray horse age 5 : AFTER TA yeurs, weight 1200 named Barney; Secreary i State: S Gray Hors 10 years, weight | Robert Byrne, Arnegard. d 0 ray horse | State Auditor: — 13. years, Ns John Steen, Rugby. coy CneeEy ade ey yen State Treasurer: weight 1350, Named Bill; One. Bay! C, A, Fisher, ity. off,|horse age 3. y weight 1000, IPRS Eval ley City: i Attorne: neral: nd May $1.49 named Dan; One Gray Horse age 10/"¢ HB hates: WakeoracGie nce more than| years, weight 1000 named Sam; 50 a eorge F. Shafer, Watford City. head of cattle consisting of cows,|Commissioner of Insurance: calves, heifers, steers and one Regis-| S. A. Olsness, Sheyenne. ~ tered Short Horn Bull it being the|Commissioner of Agr. and Labor: demand | intention of the mortgagor to include| Joseph A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte. ensued. The herein all the cattle that I now own; | Commissioners of Railroads: | to 3% cents/10 Red brood sows age about Bag SHatding sUtat : Te that were enrolled at the | net 1.484, to #5 | months; Together with all increases] ¢, Ae MeD sd il oe " | corresponding time ay 0. and of the above described livestock. ". W. McDonnell, Kensal. The Jamestown and Bismarek High | Frank Milhollan, Bismarck. School football terms clashed on the | ¢ The freshman class shows all scat ite : 1 J. D. REMPEL, Agent. TEBE cao et cea - ‘\ REGAN STATE BANK, DEMOCRATIC local gridivon thi (2nd Column) both teams. hai afternoo apace mia over last y Mortgagee, apped: by pil nd eon Regan, North Dakota. Davis—Presidential Electors: and the field wet W. E. Breen, Bismarck. rain. from a A. G. Kennedy, Crete. Band music and a “pep” Hugh McDonald; Valley City. downtown preceded the game ar Colastein | Chicaro, Oct. 4—(BI the A. P.); 5: ; After opening 1-8 to 5-8 cents | December $1.45 to 5-8 More | 1-; wheat ad two cents above yesterday's finish, Subsequently the, market was in- | fluenced by active’ export further upturns was strong, 2 mnings did he — be un-| the offic the registrar CAR than 800 have already registered and ut the end of-the week 850 ‘students steady. will be entered on the coliege roll: HIGH SCHOOL | Mr. A rrott, registrar predicts TEAMS PLAY) alts ure is contrasted with the t close et Amherst tomor- ins North Carolina lays Virgin VICTORY HERE) soc 2% | Coll | Monmot { 1 and Lee 5 U. of . ‘i 12 | wee To! changed. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Bran §: SALE ssion| THE FARMERS @ MERCHANTS Notice is hereby given that default | ANK STATE B. CHICAGQ LIVESTOCK has been made in the conditions of| J. F. Strauss, Harvey. 4. Dept. Agr.) {that certain Mortgage made by Marie} G. H. Trimble, Elliott. T Strong to most-iLarsen and C. Larsen of _ Regan,| Congress: Quality consid-! County of Burleigh, and State offist, District: RESOURCES | cred supplies light; top $11.35. North Dakota, Mortgagors, to Regan! Walter Welford, Neche. MASANde USES is ; ; ate Bank, a-corporation of Regan, al ad Gutulemecaints GoDauGomparce withirerer eae tion of Regan, }ong ‘District: L ne fically all erades fod County, of Burleigh and State of "Sy" haee, Westh < ago practically all grades fed North Dakotu, Mortgagee, duted the|, ‘p< see Nesthope. steers and yearlings 10 cents higher.’ 29th day of October 1919, to secure j3td District: ‘3 Sheep receipts 500, Compared with the following indebtedness, to-wit:| R. A. Johnson, Makoti. week ago fat lambs generally five|'two thousand one hundred Dollars, | Gavernor: een tennicher iand which Mortgage was duly filed} Halvor L, Halvorson, Minot. in the office of the Register of |Lieutenant Governor: eds of Burleigh County, State o 5, North Dakota, on the 3ist day of Saas: aE nulzonuttillabores 9 i 3 October 1919, and renewed according | yr Sn intey, Dickinson. | ‘| Report of the condition of | | | in the State of rth Da- Dusiness Sep the Stat | Hog receipt jly 10 cents higher. Too Late To Classify WANTED AT ONCE—Girl to care for three year old baby. Frederick Cafe. 10-4-3t Welterweight Expects Take Krause’s Measure St. Thomas 28; Fort Snelling OE ETC eT Trinity College 6; Yankton 6. ures Whitmas 9 al est ee chool , ier who meets Bat Krause here next| D. Freshmen fron week, came back recently from the anon 0: BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 4, 1924 Joe Moug, the Medina welterweight, GARAGE FOR RENT—Inquire at Tron Range counts of his Cass Luke 0. fighting during the past year. Among sanderlined his victims in Duluth, Superior and } other cities were Johnnie Einnes, Freddie Kelly, Ed Kid of Billings and Jackie Conway. Uiduaeell : Moug is in fine trim already for } the bout next Thursday, but will con- | tinue workouts every day. He wors| WANT HORSES out every day in the city gymnasium | at 3:30 p.m. and invites fans to} come down at that time. Moug claims to have beaten Krause twice, a claim which Krause disputes,| sor canning and table d_declares he will keep Krause|to be shipped to Europ moving faster than he has ever mov-! hy a Chicago packer, ncco ed before in the ring when they| telegram received here by ee) er, a horse buyer. He is a Moug is a fast boxer, and expects | order authorizing him to proceed in to beat Krause down all the way in) the purchasing of the animals. the fight. Platte 3 Mandan Frosh 0, Jamestown Carrington, tween 4,000 and § umption, MANDAN WINS GAME, 1270.0 Mandan, Oct. 4.—Mandan high school ‘defeated Jamestown college freshmen 12 to 0 in the third local football game of the season yester- day afternoon. A recovered fumble order. price. REGISTRATION Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4 n increase in enrollment amounting to at least North Dakota Agr tural college according to registration figures in n 3 are wanted | aiting an | Due War TOTAL zs will be wanted to fill the [STATE ¢ Fifteen dollars will be top | | AT A.C. UP), My commiss 10 per cent is shown this fall at the | 1928. Correct Attest it vu TOTAL LIABILITIES Ke paid in © ch fund Wl Certificates: other than, tated Finance Kina bank, vest sribed and Notary “Public, A. K Corpor- a paon Dark hard Winter County, | $1.45 .49;-.No. 1 dark northern n expires July 7th, | spring choice to fancy $1.58 to $1.66; 1 dark northern . 1 northern spring . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . 1 No. 1 r3 We qu | following: Shell Corn | White & Yellow Mixed 9 |Hard Winter f I cent per pound discount under 55 Ib. Ear corn 5 cents under shell. Oct, 4.—Wheat re- compared with 342 CashNo. 1 northern good to choice $1.51 to $1.57; ordin- ary to good $1.47 to $ ; No. 1 hard spring $1.48 to $1.66; No. 1 dark hard by Capt. Burdick of the Mandan team netted the first touchdown ; and the second touchdown came in the final quarter when the Mandan team put over a series of forward passes for a touchdown. ST..PAUL WINS __ * SECOND GAME Baltimore, Oct. 4.—Helpless fbe-+ fore the sweeping southpaw curves of Howard Merritt, of St. Paul, the Baltimore _ Internationals were whitewashed in the second game of the;little world series here yester- day afternoon by, the score of 6 | to 0. Only three Orioles hit safely and after the first inning when an error and a walk put two men on bases with one out, the Birds had no real ehance to score. This game makes the series stand one all. WHITE SOX AGAIN WIN “Chicago, Oct. 4—The White Sox | made.it two straight from their Cub rivals yesterday by winning the third vame, 6 to 3. “Red”” Faber, star spitbal! twirler of the American leaguers, -had his opponents baffled mos' of: the way, and only in the | rising. HERE’S A WHEAT FARMER THAT ISN’T “BROKE” Photos: from Underwool & Underwood An idea of the 1924 wheat crop in the Palouse country, part of the Inland Empire of the Pacific North- west. Thousands of acres of this wheat is literally “as high as your head” — And the price of wheat is | following nature, to-wit: 1,23 | and unpaid, and that there is claimed |to be due on said Mortgage at date | property in suc to statute by affidavit filed Oct. 25th 1922, and which default is of the Past due of this notice the sum of Two Thous- g {and seven hundred fortystwo 56-100 | Dollars for principal and interest. And that said Mortgage will be ‘oreclosed by a le of the personal Mortgage and here- inafter describe® at public auction, agreeably to the statutes in such case made and provided at residence of the mortgugors on the SE, Sec- tion 11, Township 143, Range 78, agreeable to a stipulation to that etfect, in the county of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 12 o’clock P. M., on 13th day of Uctober 1924. That personal proper- ty which will be sold to satisty said Mortgage is described as follows, to-wit: 1 Set of Harness bought at Gust Schafer Sale, 1 John Deere Gang Plow bought at Gust Schafer Sale, 1 —_—__—___—_ |DeLaval Cream Separator bought of MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN H Jno. W. Murphy, 1 seven foot cat Deering Binder, i John Deere Sulky Plow and P. & 0. breaker attach- ment, 1 five foot Deering Mower, 1 Deering Rake, 1 seven foot Disc, 1 three section wood harrow, 1 Weber narrow tire wagon, complete with box, One iron wheel truck wagon, 1 Stoughton 26 in., wagon box, One Kentueky single ‘disc drill, 1 Pair of Bob sleds, 3 sets of double work harness, 1 Bay mare age 9 years, weight about 1260 pounds yiamed Daisy; 1 Bay horse age 4 years, weight about 1200 pounds named Colonel; 1 Bay mare age 14 years, weight about 1200 ipounds named Nellie; 1 Bay mare age 8 years, weight 1150 pounds named Kate; 1 Gray horse age 11 years, weight about 1200 pounds named Barney; 1 Gray horse age 9 years, weight 1300 pounds named Pat; 1 Gray horse age 8 years, weight about 1850 pounds named ‘Tom; 1 -Bay -horae aged 3 years, weight about 1360 pounds named Ben; 1 Bay -horse colt: 6 months old; 7 milch cows differ- ent colors size and ages, 4 heifer calves raised in spring .of 1919; 3 heifers 16 mos., old; 2 steers 16 mos., old; 1 Roan bull 16 months old, It tg mortgagors intention to in- clude herein all -horses, cows, calves and machinery and chattels of every deseription they now own pr will own until the debt herein @escribed is fully paid and all increase of the above described livestock. : $ . D. REMPEL, -Agent REGAN STATE BANK, Regan, North Dakota, Mortgagee. CASS COUNTY PIONEER DIES | Fargo; N..D., Oct. 4,—Jacob Lo- ‘well, 81, first states attorney of Cass county and prominent pioneer, died in a’ local hospital here this morning :follawing .a gradual break-, down ‘in health, due to old “age. |Judge of the Supreme Court State Treasurer: J. V. Birder, Park River. Commissioner of Insurance: W.’S. Hooper, Fargo. Cammissioners of Railroads: L. M. Byrne, Napoleon. Edward, Hadley, Ellendale. Edward ‘Kibler, Cavalier. NONPARTISAN PARTY (3rd Column) Congress: 2nd District: M. C. Freerks, Jamestown. DIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS Workers Party (4th Column) Foster—Presidential Electors: P. J. Barrett, Sanish. Alfred Knutson, Fargo. Arthur Magnus, Wing. Peder Syverson, Williston. Henry Zarth, Wilton. INDIVIDUAL NOMINATION (5th Column) LaFollette—Presidential Electors: R. L. Fraser, Garrison, Herman Hardt, ‘Napoleon. 0. J. Olson, Valley City. Katharina Rothschiller, Bismarck. C. O. Swenson, Grand Forks. Congress, 2nd District: Gerald P. Nye, LaFollette-Wheeler Progressive, 3 State Auditor: David C. Poindexter, Farmer-Labor. Attorney-General: 7. H. H. Thoreson, Dunn Center, LaFollette-Wheeler ‘Progressive. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor: William J. Church, York, LaKol- lette-Wheeler Progressive. NONPARTISAN BALLOT Jamestown, John: Burke, Fargo. Charles J. Fisk, Minot. Superintendent’ pf Public Instruc~ tion: Minnie J. Nielson, Valley City. Bertha ‘R. Palmer, Bismarck. Judges of the ‘District Cou: Ast. District: A. T. Cole, Fargo. Charles M. Cooley, ‘Grand Forks. M. J. Englert, ‘Valley City. C. 8. Shippy, “Hope. 2nd District: A. G. Burr; Rugby. C. W. Buttz, Devils Lal H.C, DePuy, Grafton. William’ J. Kneeshaw, Pembina. ‘8rd, District: F. J. Graham, Bilendale. Geo, ‘M, McKenna, ‘Napoleon, Chas. E. Wolfe, Wahpeton. 4th District: ~ J. A. Coffey, Jamestown. Fred Jansonius, Bismarck. ing a tire holder, and it bumped a lamp and had a puncture, but other- wise came through the remarkable run like new. The speedometer, which was seal- ed, will be opéned to view at 8 o’clock tonight, to show the miles the car traveled. Guesses on the distance —a prize of $20 being offered for the guess nearest the correct mileage— may be deposited in a box in the Lahr Motor Sales room until that hour, W, E. Lahr, president of the Lahr Motor Sales Company, who engineer- ed the test, was gratified but not surprised, declaring it was to be ex- pected the car would make the run easily. CLAIM FINEST N. D. HIGHWAY Carrington, N. D., Oct. 4.—Final, work: on gravelling the state east road.will be finished Saturday even- ing or next Monday, it is announced. This completes the improvement ‘of the finest stretch of road in North Dakota, already famous as a speed- way for mvtorists. ‘The road is part of state highway No. 7 which runs east to Hillsboro and between Cooperstown and Car- rington it is used by the Glacier trail, the Parks highway and partly by the North Star trail. Starting in at the east edge of Griggs coun- ty, a solid stretch of gravel now ex- tends 55 miles to Carrington, From Cooperstown the road comes west without passing through a ville and*with only two turns on th Griggs-Foster county lines, There is but one railroad crossing to be ..ase- ed from Cooperstown here. D. Hunters Praised; Lerve North Dakot# hunters are -rFeal sportamen. . At least that’s the opinion of W. G. Black, chief engineer of the state highway commission. “I have just come in from:a trip, and I didn’t see one of our mew road markers that has been shot up by hunters,” said Mr. Black. “The road signs are protected Ly law, of course, J but it is the good sportamanship of ,|the hunters that has savéd them.” Mr. Black, -in a trip through Em- mons, Logan and LeMoure countie: found roads in good shape after re- cent heavy rains. He found that the + J. A. Murphy, Jamestown, ’ bth District: asi x John C. ‘Lowe, Minot. counties were doing much mainten- ance work, he said, dragging the ‘| main traveled roads after'the rains, _Signs Alone Frederick Cake. 10-4-3t, WANTED—A lady with one or two children to keep house on a farm. Write Box No. 106, Regan, N. D. 10-4-3t FOR SALE—New Harley Davis Mo- tor Cycle, 1924 make. Model 74. Electrical equiped and speedometer. A bargain if taken at once. P. O. Box 29, Bismarck, N. D. 10-4-3t WANTED—Girl or middle aged wo- man for general housework. Mrs. C. M,-Dahl, 615 Fifth St. 10-4-3t FOR RENT—5 room nearly all mo- dern house, close in; 5 room mo- dern house and 6 room. partly mo- dern house. Geo. M. Register. 10-4-1w LADY STUDENT wants place to work for board. Business College. Phone 183, 10-4-2¢ The Barclay Reducing Cor- sets and Girdles Designed es- pecially for each client of beautiful silk-covered, steam cured Para Rubber. Also full dine of. Custom made Dress and Surgical models. ‘For appointment call Mrs. , Burch. Phone 538-J. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. L. R. Baird, as Receiver of the First Farmers Bank of Minot, a corporation, .Plaintiff, vs. National Nonpartisan League, a corporation, Defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: ‘You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the Complaint in this action, which is now on file in ‘the office of the Clerk of, the District Court of Burleigh Count and to serve a copy of your sai Answer upon the subscriber, at his office, mentioned below, | within thirty days after the Service of this Hears pon yal exclusive ee the vice; and you are hereb: notified that in ease of your, failure to appear or answer, the plaintiff will ‘take ‘judgment against you by default for the relief demaided in ated ai inot, North Dakota, 17h day. of June, Noah ukore tale DICKINSON & JOHNSON, Attorneys for the. Plaintiff. Office and Postoffice Address: Minot, North Dakota. 9-6-13-20-27 -10-4-11, _ READ TRIBUNE WANT “ADDS,