The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports) VALLEY CITY 7 'phia, the pair were: wonders atxmale- Jing the play. Joe Tinker‘and Johnny rs, when with the Cubs, were no. essful. ss made with runners, on the man on first ng for second, hoping to d¥aw] a throw from the catcher that ‘will {enable the runner on third to score, In order to circumv@t the play, a | shortstop and second baseman, who! jwork together smoothly, use wo! sys- HERO WORSHIP FOR “CAP” Pretty Miss Milwaukee Congratulates Leader of Marquette’s Great Football Team THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE must never: forget the boys who sejgust Klipstein and family, Mr. and bravely offered their all. npon. the Mite: Dick Ludemann of Menoken Altar of Freedom. and Mr. and’ Mrs. John Knudson i x Vand Clarence Hansen of Steele, and id Mrs. Adolph Hansen and fansen. New members to thé’ number’ of thirteen were initiated in the local | Roy A. O. U. W. at theig eting last |.-- $ oon Wednesday evening, ie a he. in- |: Mrcand Mrs. Peter Kluksdal spent tention of the officers te, 7 the |Sunday as the guests of Mr. und “where | Mra. Joe Rise. the members can come. for: EOCKOA: | ja = tion during the winter months, The}, Mr. ond Mrs. M. J. Brenden had first and second Wadhesday in each |as their guests on Sunday, Mr, and WINS EASILY Defeats Minot Than Team Beat Bismarck Worse N. D., v n the North Dak 1 football champion: { sterday defeating | by City tate high hip here Minot in by a deci fashion 30 to ve t Valley's frov Hi-Liners iter yame the registerin than four a vin that tin iny real doubt first « in le wa ys never the championship gonfalon | y this n City exhibited everything champions should. ‘The | the offensive punch to} ball through the line for to where would j MISS MILWANK Nice job, this college foothall ca His football glory is reflected: in Here We have Captain Dilweg, | [tcam, accepting the congratulations Milwaukee, the home of Marque “as that team is known mage to the team throug Milwaukee is) Miss Cla utiful girl, she contest lest) summer ul had the ins on successive plays, they had the m age through bro defense the Hi-Liners tight’ ball when — their threatened and Minot hutout a kick field in threes nto step off yard- | On the | lnc ayed We yal averted G air By a drop | beauty the last represente CAPTAIN: DILAWVEG, iptain » hero worship. ender of Marquette’s great football of Miss Milwaukee. rite, is proud of the “Golden Ava- Miss Milwaukee was delegated to iptain Dilweg. Koehler. — Selecteat Milwaukee in the ci as the a] City Atlantic ob, Mis college foothall captain play hold his batting champion tute Wi $6000 hing the times 1 or three etting ut base on b or the Dau Plugging hase first auth, n for Manager | the star of the i thi 1 and | Red night Art Bender marek High was elected captain of the i y at ual meeting nder year, and Sports enthusiasts for kle. team Cincinnati Ana of work he f banquet the was outstandin boomed by wl-state team t average | { Aslan local fof Manu tac} the batting Detroit if the American had found his v lumped badly over ; of makes it ap. | i League | pitchers ness, He a waa, 1 ~ GRID RESU r The Nut Cracker 1 Minot 3. Gustavus Adolphus Valley Cit Concordia Schall just returned paces where | the Mr. n O'Gootty de insects, has open and 20, . Thomas os St. Ola Milwaukee My Nor St 20. Norbert ; de 6. of Mines 0; Wisconsin School Plattey Normal 0, Heidelburg 1; Ohio Northern 14 Otterbein 20; Muskingum 13. Cro. always ap BV. Dis is strictly Country the str Unfortuns unner in it pear on | ely a masculine sport. | : | it’s runs that count, | And in football the touchdowns, not. fir In baseball not hit pay. off down Miss the cold shou heard the: h hot staff! It given Demps An queens were s| is reported F movie Bobby Jones ond Cyril Tolley, English golf star, have become great | buddies. Red Grange is the ball cur. in the country No is interested any more in knowing | who the best high-bull carrier ir. is 1 rier one e Guilford uses one of the na s known to any first ranking pla: y was agree, s nothing lumbering about the young man, ck Britton lasted longer than rage fighter because he knew how to conserve his energy. a dum however, y Fuente, Mexien eo: eight, Fuente, im heavy weigh ay Master Charley Turf irgely on an over-hand right 60 L great infield, he: high too for Me- AW Ac in a little late but of ittedly we around to. this were one, verges on point 1 nifty.) Barney Oldfield Let's wit speed de hour for divoree. n't he back when considered, ee sone sort a on miles ist The crities say Yale year. By that they mean the team doesn't have Illinois. p o—__-- —__ ys So) ent world series I During sat next to, Ty C At games the 16 obb in the press box. stage of one of the double play, Peckinpaugh to Judge that pron the om a critic: to Harris York rally During Washington's of its abili in doub $ winning: je possible nnant. In the world the double- play ball was. : Washington's favorite “eapon on defense. the of the yers like Peckin- paugh and Harris around second, [ ldn't have any worrie man- about four y “Ii Thad two pl Cobb is sold on the fact that he must strengthen his team defensi dd that second base is the r spot in need of help. Because of that fact, the snnouncement that Cobb had secured George McBride “as voach, is of un- usual interest, is looking to McBride to remedy the wenkness around second base, McBride was one of the fielding shortstons that a major le: diamond. He is lueky this | 1 conld recent Unquestionably Cobb tem in handling the ball to. meet the | situation ax they see it. r month has been decided on, as the |Mrs. H. Ward and forly and Mr. regular nieeting nights. \ After, thejand Mrs. Frank Berkvamand fam- business for the evening was, ower | ily. i: and the ceremonies completed a sup- per consisting of oyster stew was served the members. ghd: guests. About. twenty-fiye members of .the Bismarck lodge were present includ- ing D, B. Benton, she. district .man- ager who officiated, as. Master Workman. ,,. a As the runner starts for second one of the two players runs to: position well in front of second-on a line with the plate, the other sim- ply covers second. made happy Sunday. evening, Nov. 9 by an eight pound baby, boy. The name given is Irwin Ernest. -, Mrs. William Laut is caring for the sick, and reports all are: doing, fine. .- When the catcher starts his throw the player well in front of second watches closely the movement, ef. the ‘runner on third. % If he feels satisfied the runner is | going to try to score he cuts the ' throw off and plays it to the plate, If he believes the runner on thirg jis not going to make an attempt to score, he ducks out of the way, al- lows the ball to carry through and the man covering second makes a play on the runner coming into that base. ed F _.Mrs., Adolph Hanson and, babe, spent Monday with Mrs. L. B. Olson. D. K. Prentice has returned trom a business trip to the Twin Cities. | Dose Miss Hagel Neison- spent, Sunday at the M. A. Lein. home, ‘ peer » Mr. and Mrs, \Gaughter, Esther, were Sunday . heist, Bjorke and guests of Mr, and Mrs. 0..A,.Swan- son, Mr. and Mrs. iegal lumbus have come to, Wilton. to, make their future home, Mr, Fiegal hav- ing accepted a positiéh-on the Wil: ton News force. Mrs. A. L, MaeMartin has returned from a visit at her old home in Towa. She, had. not revisited the scenes of her childhood. for, fifteen years and enjoyed hef visit... very much, Little August Schoon has been very ill for the past week, suffering. an. attack of measjes. At this issue he. is. improving. George McBride, because of. his | wonderful arm, made this play alone j and seldom got the worst of the de- | cision It is « good bet that he will many times earn his as an assistant ito ager Cobb. fer reee jaa News of Our | Neighbors af o WILTON Mrs. M..J.. Brenden and son, Ver- non, and Miss Ruby spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dick Begeman. ‘Miss Goldie Olson. is assisting purses . ... [Mrs. Ole Warne. at her home in Paul Cook, district manager for |Driscoll, going there on Wednesday. a Valley City Company was a’ busi- f ness caller. in town the Jatter part | Murs. Alden Nelson spent Tuesday of the week. evening at the home of her sister, —— {3s Roy. Colton. _— The Wilton orchestra went to Baldwin Saturday: night where they played for the dance which was giv- en in the hall. : : | il oa A number of Wilton folks went to | Underwood last Friday to attend the | old fashioned spelling ‘contest’ ‘of | the McLean county town and country rhools. i Clara Krause . and} pert Stewart of the eighth grade presented the Wilton school. Al- ether forty rural school pupils and sixteen town pupils made up the contestants, All the pupils selected {were good ind for a time ene, However, [one by one the contestants were spell- jed down until only a fw remained. | Misses Ruth Johnson, Ethel Harri and Ruth Rougust were the girl wi ners while Cur Johnson won, first jplace for the boys. Five dollar priz- es were given the succéssful con- |testants. Wilton and Garrison clash- led in a football match during the afternoon with Wilton winners in a score of 14 to 0. A free movie and other features added to the enjoy- ment of the day. Mr. 0. N. Nelson is consulting a doctor at Bismarck this week, hav- ing some teeth extracted. A farm sale was held at the J. M. Lein home Thursday north of | Driscoll. i | Members of the M. W. A. of Dris- coll were well represented at Haz- elton Tuesday evening where a new | lodge was organized. i "JUDGING: HERE (Continued: from page one.) sweepstakes cup would. be provided for next year's show. Individual, Prize Winuere The speaker at the institute this afternoon was :Rex- Willard of Fargo. The. individual prize winners, with the exception of a few. special prize winners to be announced later, are Mr. and Mrs, Joe Rice were busi- ness callers in Tuttle Thursday, { The Enoch Arneson family left for their new home near Eldridge. Melvin J, Lein and wife, Helmer Arneson and Howard Brenden at- tended the basket social and dance at | Atena Friday night. j s Bjerke and: wife and daugh- sther were visitors y Swanson. home south of coll Sunday, : | Miss Lydia Ohnstad spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her | -Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Basson were ! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 2nd—No. 86, W. & Priplett, Brit- tin, Burleigh county. 3rd—No. 393, Kulm, Dickey county. Clase, D—Sweet and Pop: Cora Lot 14. Early Sweet corn. 1st—No. 166, E. .H. Sperry, Bis- jmarck, Burleigh county. 2nd—No, 285, Wm, Rapp, Mandan, ‘Morton county. 3rd—No. 409, F. L. Burdick, Man- dan, Morton county. Lot 16. Late Sweet Corn. No prizes awarded. Lot 16. Popcorn, any variety. Ast—No, 365, Fred Burgemeister, Drake, McHenry county. 2nd—No. 449, Earl Heinz, Cogs- j well, Sargent county. B8rd—No, 440, Schneider Burleigh county.. Lot 17. White, mixed flour. corn. Ist—No. 360, Mark Afraid Hawk, Shields, Sioux county. 2nd—No. 368, Charles Ramsey, | Shields, Sioux: county. | 8rd—No award, : H Clasd F—Single Ears Lot 18. Yellow Flint, Ist—No, 249, F. A. Mund, DeLa- mere, Sargent county. 2nd—No, 229, Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent county. 8rd—No. 80, Edwin Bond, Almont, Morton county. Lot 19. White flint. Ist--No; 257, Swan Swanson, Bis- marck Burleigh county. 2nd—No. 442, Sehneider Bros., Bis- marek, Burleigh county. 3rd—No. 180, W. W. Brewer, Oris- ka, Barnes county. Lot 20, Mixed: Flint. Ist—No. 77, Reinhold Kraenzell, Hebron, Morton: county. 2nd—No. 130, G. F. Zeller, Heil, Grant county. Srd—No. 97, W. P. Baker, Hazel- ton, Emmons county. Lot 21. Yellow Dent. 1st—No. 232, Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent county. 2nd—No. 236, Frank Josewski, Mil- nor, Sargent county. 3rd—No, 316, E. M. Granlund, De- Lamere, Ransom county. Lot 22. White Dent, Ast—No. 454, D. C. Crimmins, Ha- zelton, Emmons . county. 2nd—No. 239, Frank Josewki, Mil- nor, Sargent county. 3rd—No. 233, Otto Mund, Milnor, Sargent. county. i Lot 28. Northwestern Dent. Ast—No. 79, Sylvester & Daily, Mandan, Morton county. 2nd—No. 83, W. W. Bond, Almont, | Morton county. % | 3rd—No. 98, Martin Klein, Solen, Morton county. Lot 24. Falconer Corn. Ist-—-No. 164, Angus Falconer, Bis- marek, Burleigh county. 2nd—No, 297, W. E. Sellens, Bis- marek, Burleigh county. jeer ofthe. found. Montaney, | |GRAYRESTORED | TO HIS OFFICE Ransom County Auditor, Sus- pended, Is Restored guilty parties has heen R. John “A. Gray, suspended county auditor of Ransom county, was or- {dered restored to office and charges jof misconduct in office, malfeasance and gross incompetence were di ,{missed by Governor R. A, Nestos orlfoliowing argumeats by attorneys in the removal case yesterday after- noon. Testimony had been taken previously hy A. M. Kvellow of Lis- bon, reféree, and arguments were ‘presented by L. L. Butterwick, as- sistant Attorney-General, and Charles Bangert of Enderlin, attorney for Gray. The. Governor, in his order, sai “the Governor having heard the said arguments and having read the tes- timony taken in the above entitled proceeding and having examined the exhibits therein and being fully and duly. gdvised in the premises, now finds that the said testimony fails to establish by a preponderance of the said evidence that the said John A. Gray has been and is guilty of misconduct in office, malfeasance, and gross incompetence in the di charge of his official duties as coun- ty auditor of Ransom County, North Dakota, and it is therefore, ordered that the said entitled action be in all things dismissed; that the re- spondent be restored to and rein- stated-in his office as county auditor jof Ransom county, forthwith.” | Plaintiffs in the case were James | Walsh, O. Goldberg, J. P. Grange, H. J. Fretland, George Pattarson and iM. C. Dworschak. Testimony taken {in the case involved alleged o payment for printing delinquent tax notices and alteration of records to show that the commissioners order- ed’ funds degosited in the Ransom County Farmers State Bank, now closed. Three Stark _ County Farms Sold This Week D., Nov. 15. prosperity is returning to th and that North Dakota is “coming hack” is evidenced by reports of land sales throughout the state. Stark county is right up at the head of the list and among a number of Bros., yéllow, red of friend, Olga Rice. \ William Asplund has gone to the | feapital city where he will undergo ;medical treatment. ight has. returned from of New York where ,he spending several months. ing here for some time. he will return to the Ea Mr. and Mrs, Seymour Arneson | and daughters, Ruby-and Hazel and!» Lot 1. , Helmer Arneson. spent Sunday eve-|low: flint. , 7 | ning with the Barkman’s, 1st—-No. 429, D.-C. Crimmins, Haz- | ; elton,, Emmons Contnty. Mr: evenb Brenden entertained} 2nd—No. 489, Ed. Fields, Bismarck, the Ladies Aid sotiety at her home |'Burleigh county, Wednesday afternoon, after the busi- | Sed--No. 57, Edwin Bond, Almont, Ness meeting a very fine lunch was |\Morton. county, enjoyed hy gl. , Lot 2. Mercer or any late yellow jor white flint. |. 1st~No. 230, Otto Mund, Milnor, }Sargent county. 2nd—-No, 350, Roy B. Alford, Ma- pleton, Cass county. 8rd—No, 233, Frank Josewexi, Mil- nor, Sargent county. > bet 3, Dakota White, or simijar The young people's society of |early white flint. Lein will be entertained at the home| 1st-No. 219, Peter of Mrs. Sevenb Brenden. A cordial 'tnarck, Burleigh. :ounty. invitation. is extended to all. 2nd—No, 181, W. W..Brower, Oris- 5 ka, Barnes. county. Sylvia Kavonious, Mamie Hokano,| 3rd—No. 300, R. E: Musser & Son, la Pelia, Adolph und Wino John-| Burt, Hettinger county. son were pleasantly entertained at} bot 4. as. follows: : Class 4—Flinis. { Gehu or similar early yel- ! D.C. W the state has been After v Mr. Wr The ladies of the Rebekah lodge sent a box of nice fruit to the Gdd Fellows home at Devils Lake last week which was much appreciated hy the inmates of the home. Miss Inga Olson, Clara Lein and Homer Nelson spent Sunday evening with Melvin Lein’ s Martha Newnian ‘cele. ninth birthday- Wednes day evening ut her home in Wilton y having a number of her school- mates spend the evening with her. ames were played and a nice. lunch served the guests, The little hostess was the recipient’ of several nice gifts. Olive Rice is staying at the C.J. ickson home north of Driscoll. Little } Hihm, Bis- Srd--No. 29, A. L. Tees, Burleigh county. S Corn Sweepstakes 16 ears. Dent~-No, 313, E. M. Gran- ind, DeLamére, Ransom’ county. 10. ears, Flint--No, 429, D. C. Crim- mins,’ Hazelton, Emmons county, 10 ears Semi-Dent No. 31, W. A. Falecner, Bismarck, Burleigh coun- ty. Single ear Dent—No. 232, Wing,|land sale’ reported the past week are three made by Adam A, Lefor. ‘He sold one 240 acre farm to, Peter Schiff, Jr., at $26 per acre for a total '! of $6,240. - Considerable cash was in volved in this deal as well as the other two, Lorenz Dassinger bought 160 acres from Mr. Lefor for $2475 and Mathias Lefor bought 320 acres for $6500. These farms are all in the Lefor Mund, Milnor, Sargent county. vicinity and are improved. The men Single ear Flint No. 257, Swan|that bought them have rented land Swanson, Bismarck, Burleigh county. in this county for several years and Single ear Semi-Dent—No. 79, \have lived here during adverse con- Sylvesten & Daily, Mandan, Morton (ditions. They have expressed their conntyy faith in North Dakota real estate Alfalfa. and: Sweet Clover very foreeably and their efforts will 10. lhs. Alfalfa Seed, he rewarded: Ist—No.. 425, Sebens Bros., Mil- nor, Sargent: county. 2nd—No. 423, Otto: Mund, Milnor, Sargent county. | 10 Ibs. White Blossom Sweet Clo- ver Seed. Ist—No. Otto Will Resume : ‘Law Practice 424; Sebens Bros, Mil-} New York, Nov. 15—John W. Da- is the best world put him Jackie Co two-year-old in the Well, why don’t they along with . Pravitz has returned to his t Jamestown after a short with friends in the Lignite much of hitter but dangerous in a pinch, If McBride can instruct as well he could play the infield, the Detroit club is certain to be much benefited us the result of his acquisition to the Tyger roster. smash to the head. the hn Charley Paddock expects to tour MPN AEE: s the world shortly, engaging in com- petitive sprints 1 t various for cign athletes, Quite 2 few farmers from , this distvict attended the sale of Murs. Chris Gegsle which was sle farm thing brought Frank Carpentier’, He Mike place in history will be known McTigue we secure. ay the able to knock out one man ts Francis Ouimet was one of the first American eadddies to achieve national distinction in amateur golfer. McBride is one of the very few players in the history of the major leagues who could handle the long und short throw ‘on an attempted double steal. A tling been made, showing Gr: is not red. But happily not one of the querulous kind that split like this. rev L Armistice program was at Grand Theatre Tuestay evening after the regular picture show. This was given under . the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary. of ndjthe American Legion and ‘consisted el-lo* patriotic songs and speeches. We By Williams | An given Abe Goldstein has signed to de- une fend the bantamweight title against Eddie Martin Dec, 12. Martin seen his best days as a top-noteher. hairs over th This play is one of the prettiest in baseball when pronerly executed. When ck Barry played short Eddie Collins second for Ph No matter how hangs they can’t h OUT OUR On form the Army no trouble decisively Navy this year. West Point showed great strength in tying Yale and} losing the Notre Dame only 13 to 7. | should have defeating the The direction of Michigan football most entirely in the hands of | ‘oach George Little, who » Yost’s successor TWAS JUST THINKING MAYBE NEAL WOULD LIKE TO GO HONTING WiITr ME. BUT HE'S SO HARD “70 GET UP AND TL HANENT MucH TIME TO BOTHER wiITH Georgia Tech, in the turning out great as the “Golden year it has been 1 zephyr. it known Thi tha little more | e| Pitcher Jim Bagby and Vean | Gregg, major league castoffs, aided | greatly in winning the Coast League | pennant for Seattle . | Erratic work by Shortstop Gallo- way lust year makes his job as a regular for the 1925 Athletics rather | insecure, unexpected reverse often gives some “dark horse” the big chance. Michigan’s defeat by Ilin- ois led to: the uncovering of Half- back Friedman, who is now going great for Yost. Umpire Bill Klem of the National League rates Cooper afd Nehf as the most effective southpaws in that league, One Failure to take the game seriously : enough, is one of the reasons given ‘for the passing of “Rabbit” Maran- ville from Pittsburg. the newly elected head of the tional Boxing Association, sueceed- ing Richard Burke of New Orleans. Coach “Herb” McCracken of La fayette, only 25 years of age, is the youngest: director of a major college eleven. Hornsby far surpasses any other batsman in the National League and | Thursdey,.... jend vacation at, the home of Mr. and i Mrs, Frank Berkvam, Early Mixed Flint. Elmer Josephson’s Sunday. 1st—No, 220, Peter Mihm, Dis- Y ‘marek, Burleigh county. Marie Ingram and Ruth Joseph-] Qnd—No. 149, Sam. Knoll, Lark, son were visitors at Rudolph Harju’s |\Grant county. Sunday. Srd—No. 309, E. M. Granludn, De- : Lamere, Ransom county. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson andj. Lot 5. Rainbow of any late mix- son, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred, Olson were |ed, flint, callers at the Elmer Arnéson. and| s¢—No, 143, Wm. Schmeding, Car-. Dallas Barkman hgmes, Sunday aft-|sou, Grant county. ernoon, ind—No, 283, Wm. Rapp, Mandan, Morton county. °- Srd-=No. 270; Geo, Reid), Hettin- ger, Adams county. Class B--Dents. Lot 6. Minnesota No. 13 or sim- ilar yellow dent. Ist--No, 313, E, M. Granlund, De- Lumere, Ransom county. 2nd—No. 281, Otto. Mund, Milnor, Sargent county. 314, Arthur Ransom county. Lot 7. Square Deal, Golden Dent or similar yellow dent. 1st—No, 235, Erank Josewski, Mil- nor, Sargent county. 2nd—No. 185, M. Seipyel,. Ft. Yates, Sioux county, 3rd—No, 306, E, M. Granlund, De- Lamere, Ransom county. Lot 8.. Rustler or other Jate white, dent. = Ist—No. 433, D. C, Crimmins, Ha- zelton, Emmons county, 2nd—No. 345, Roy E. Alford, Ma- pleton,/Cass county. 3rd+No, 307, E.-M. Granlund, De- {GLamere, Ransom county. Lot. % Pioner or other white, dent, 7 1st—No, 178, W. W. Brewer, Oris- ka, Barnes county. 2nd—No, 168, T. E, McDowell, Car- son, Grant county, ¥rd—No. 207, B, B. Hentgen, Cogs~ Mr, ’and Mrs, Jens Hanson. and |!) Sazwent. county. children were’ pleasant callers: at the | ot. oe sneciee Ne Sor iaths Christ, Seboon, home, i: Ist—Ne, 34, ‘Kred: Port, Shields, Sioux county, nw * 2nd—No,. 63, Guy Stephens, Man~ dan, Morton county. Srd—No. 27%, Otto- Muller, Het- tinger, Adams, Gea Lot, 11, Northwestern dent. Ist—-Na.. 62, Sylyegtern.& Dailyy Mandan, Morton, count; iy 2nd—No. $32; W. "A. Balconer, Biss marek, Bupeigh county; : Srd—No, 380, Gust Mugller, Elgin, On November the 22nd, in the basement of the Lein church, will be held the annual bazaar and din- ner given by the Ladies. Aid. Here is a. chance to buy your Christmas on and wife and Mrs. Bismarck Alfreq-Arnes Melvin Lein motored to CLEAR LAKE Granlund, Mrs. Henry Nelgen and Miss Hazel Nelson had as their guests several days last week, Mr. and Mrs. @Qlif- ford Nelson and. son, Harvey. Mr. and: Mrs, Adolph Hanson and little daughter, Mildred and Mrs. Clifford Nelgon spent Saturday eve- ning at: the Christ Schoon home. Miss Ethel Hjort spent, her week Several from this. vicinity were present at the dance given by the, Daughters of Norway. at the capital, city on Friday evening. i early, Ailen Morse and Roy Olson spent | the weekend at the, Capitol city. Mr, and Mrs. George Carlson en- joyed a pleasant visit of relatives from Fort Ransom, who arrived: Inst! Saturdays, The, guests weng, ,, two. brothers. and, a, sister-inclaw .of Mrs.. Carlson's. ‘ F Casey ea Migs, Viola Margraya was, the Guest of her cousin over the week, end,, Mts, Ggorge. Shaffer of . Steele, Grant. reg ty Lak. Conms... zi 1st—No, ag Ww. “A, Ealeoner, Bis- mare Burleigh: county, 2nd--No, 2-4, L. ‘Tees, Wing, Burleigh county. ,.. » Johipson, Lark, 8rd--Ng, 152 Wyn, oa Grant cpungy: ; Mr. and, Mrs, CMrist Schon enter-| Lot 18, Beal ‘corn or: other hy: tained at. theif home on. Sunday the, Prids. following, qpeats: ‘Me. snd. Mas, ei othe, 1a » Schmading, Car _ Mrs, Frank, Shadfop,. aptoed Steele on Mites ‘consulting Di Prescot, who, relieved hee of a trou- Dlesome tooth>. + mere, Sargent. county. 8rd—No, 426, John ‘Selvig, Car- son, Grant county. 10-1bs.. Yellow Blossom. Sweet Clo- ver, Seed. Ist—No. 416, Roy E, Alford, Ma- pleton,;. Cass county. 2nd—No. 418, @tto Mund, Milnor, Sargent county. Srd—No. 419; FA. mere, Sargert county. Best bundle of 12 stalks of un- husked corn.. 1st—No, 318, E, M, Granlund, De- amere, Ransom county. 2nd—No. 319, Henry Granlund, De- Lamere, Ransom county. 3rd—No, 217, Peter Mihm, marek, Burleigh county: Best single plant of corn with greatest and, best number of ears. 1st--E. M. Granlund, DeLamere, Ransom: county. 2nd—No. 218, -Peter Mihm, -Bis- marck, Burleigh county. Srd—Henry Granlund, Ransom county. 2 Best. bushel of corn. silage, 1st—No. 471, Schneider Bros., Bis- matck, Burleigh. county. No: other entries. Best picture of a North corn field: 1st—E, - M. .Granlund> Ransom county. ' 2nd—Sebens Bros., Milnor, Sargent Mund, DeLa- Li Bis- DeLamere Dakota DeLamere, Olson, Lidgarwood,, gent county. 4th—Chas. F. Schick, Lark, Grant: county. B “Bth—Otto Mund, Milnor, Sarsent, county. Other accepted; photographs.. +G, BR. Montaney, Kulm, county. Louis Olson, Lidgerwood; county. E. M. Granlun@ Delamere, Ran- som county. E. M. Granlund, DeLa:iere, Ran- sem county. Largest ear of corn. No. 889—W. A. Falconer, Bismarck Burleigh county. Most unusi shaped ear of corn. gNo, 466, E. J, Chessk, Bismarck, Qurleigh county. Wickey. Sargent. ENTER STORE + Dickinson,.N. D., Nov, 15,—Thieves enteted the Hpmie Stora at Richard- ‘ton Sunday night and got away with, & gmall amongt. of change that: was. inthe cash, drawer and several. bun-. dred: dollags. worth of. marchandise, Most.of the latter. consisted of men’s.| leather, vesta and: other wearing ap- parol: & number of pairs of ladies shoes were also taken. It:is: believed the robbery was committed by tran- | vis, recent Democratic nominee for president, announced he had_re- sumed the practice of law in New York city with his former associ- atea and that he would leave soon for a holiday abroad. Mr. Davis soon after his nomina- tion withdrew from the law firm of Stetson, Jennings, Russell and Da- vis, which he joined in March, 1921, upon finishing his service as At erican ambassador to Great Britain. Mr. Davis, accompanied: by Mrs. Davis and Mrs, William MacMillan Adams, his daughter, will sail for Qnerbourg within two weeks, his secretary. said yesterday. RACING AMAZON: London, Nov. 15.—The motor rac- ing Amazon of Europe is Mme. Hen- rietta. Listakova, Russian. ballet dancer, who has won several. races hon English, tracks against the com- petition with. veteran drivers .She expects: to visit America soon both to dance and to drive race cars, NOTICE -TO- CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Cos; EOvE, Deceated: a | Notice is herel jiven e un- dersigned. Mrs. z 5 Sullivan, Ad- ministratrix of. the Estate of Charles Cosgrove late. of the City of Bi marck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all perso: having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months. after the first publication of this notice, ‘to. said Administratrix at the office of her resident agent, E. J. Gobel, lof the City of Bismarck, State of North Dakota in said Burleigh conned October 24th, A. D. 1924 Dal ctober . D. . 8. P. J. SULLIVAN, Administratrix. First publication on the 26th day of October, A. D. 1924, 10-25—11-1-8-15, | LITTLE JOE —_____ + DS BANKROLL} ft { His slentte Ne shi Janda: to, tha, dia- |