The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 6

AGE SIX Sports| OTRE DAME’S | SPEED BEATS STANFORD ‘U’ cat Reckne Eleven Humbles it Team in a Thrill- ing Battle Pasadena Rose Bowi, Cai., Jan, 2. typhoon of speed swirled out of \ Routh Bend, Ind., and landed here | esterday, swamping Stanford | verty’s football team under a » 0 score. Notre Dame had the 4 peed. The famous “four horsemen” were itted against Ernie Nevers of $ 1 ord and the gallant Cardinal ho he covered him and his! Alma Mater with could not Meet their repeated ¢ | At that the red shi n ‘ords outehar squad, blue jer- | eyed linem re Dan vas 0} to their work Palo Alto institution was able to re ss +10 points in the face of the ree galloping of the cavalry from| South Bond Notre Dame also added to its li Wht honors that of hav cored the irst victory for the four in- | ersectional games played on the | tifie coast this | Ja Rockne St Mor the first time in rs the bowl w wity, Tt was 52,000. wateb At every moment thre ur periods the Notre D: ived up to their reputation for in foot and head Rose i the Byard wa ci fring wi 1, inauspicious for the] h Rockne in his! n to open the fight,| and | nfo hove hen and the snfor have he »pponent f. strong, ressive them dily down Rockne called on his real battle was rs, which might not costly against other fatal when pulled Notr », when the | on. D Notre Dame, Coached by t iii | H.STUHLDREHER | NOTRE DAME STRATEGISTS MA Rock: Football Cla he Resourceful Knute THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rdinal lipped the South Bend| !t was # battle of football's t t and west ied the vielory | Stant wip tie Mas Wosaiy IGS dee and was there to take it master strategists when Notre Dame| complete hy taking Stuiford, coach | coast HY a a % { 1 7-7 tie in ea mportant game | Stanford started the scoring by aj met Stanford on New Year's Day at) od by the brainy G! nto | tn fhe : HDB 1 Biacement kick off Cuddeback’s toc) pasadena, Calif, in the Tournament| camp Biioucon cl beninatiguwaniemenowl pate stirs tind iecunay: pet Ro Warner's success on the coast is) more football than Warner and! ae Peete ner ries OTN! aicrruketepeenevol Notre Damen wlio lin aeeeniiie au dthiR Gcuieeae tak Beced are ee orn they have excellent ma-| Rees te samc, Notre, Dime} triumphed r the be thelord. In his first year as coach at! terial to work with. | was able to gain consistently through | the red ling. A prolonged drive} wx-4owwnr~ Are <= en ended when den bored through! LeRoy knocked out Coogqn in the| the HW club of the American as-| totil estimated by Senator Couzens | left guard three yards for a touch-|first round Weapaniran ab ab put) ‘420\000'000% down. ‘ | Petrolle knocked out Root in the tiations for t ale of the] It is too soon to assert that these P Layden Makes Run rd round. its to Connery and Daly were! Steel Corporation allowances were A few minutes later Layden came, Smith and Murphy fought four mpleted tate yesterdzy by John W.| not justified but Senator Couzens to the front again, pulled Nevers’|rounds even | Norton, president of Tocnlialuls : oa pass out of the air and sprinted 70} Jackson won a technical knockout | for the past. 10 vers t corpora- rds for the second South Bendjin the four pu price was not claims were excessive. Stouchdown, Crow converted it, Me ugh d Horner in four it w reported unof. | 4 | just one item, ! In the third period occurred one|rounds. to be between 099 and} plainly the elvavontCoe Plof Stanford’s expensive errors. Solo- i uigeec Me Hay Hea aes mon fumbled a punt on his own 20] paid for the right to operate al Secretary su aMTleete hen he might have played safely} - 225.65 as the total of income tax re- eaiete ncn the ball, Huntainger} q ax |funds approved by Internal Revenue ilswooped down on him, shoved Solo- 31 Income Tax |i ” fmon aside, grabbed the pigskin and : fiscal year, and the ators are Stan “uriopposed to a touchdown. ‘ SHianng | xoing back of the fiscal year 1923-4. BGcowley again converted. Eater in} Net U. S. Millions) TICS PM AaRE aan oceay tie Eee period, Notre Dame, defying rule) Basketball Teams Meet Here fay |. Of course, xs Senator Couzens Mand fate, boldly attempted a forward | ; iis | BY CHARERS Pp. STEWART [foints out, if a few influential in ipass within its 20 yard territory and| Saturday Night NEA Service Writer come taxpayers are favored un- ere eet, then. fol. |. eeshinet 2Ineome tax| fairly, ‘the uninfluential taxpayers Bee eo: ine Pucks neatly! rhe Belfield High Scholl teum willl pubiicine ty ccomplished this | must be burdened just that much Pepe bem: featuring the hefty | meet the Bism igh quintet on! much more heavily to meet the govern- pyar. RUbS a shoved heaved ie local I y It has rendered possible the col- | Mment’s expenses. p and ground his way to Notre Dam aks p eight yard line. The “horsemen” from the east were | set for another buck, but it did not m iMlions, | their recovery. come, Walker passed over the line | : : Highy into) the Mentions) \Cheiumtccolel ata baat nen ae Veo Ted Shipkey Ete Stanford chalked | '? # as Heer seoeite ne back by Internal I The inva sah amelie il up a touchdown, Cuddeback kicked | i's t suards. Olson im reau to cl On tax ce: | nol xenon touche. bureau, powever Meroal for extra point. That ended |°%,the time, but is su : the ground of over-asses- [but to the Senate, where its findings peor extra F | infected f Bender fthouse Ierinpalminientennctiys Bae an i also will get in the | same sort is still| Thus it will be rather difficult for SA foe fourth period Stanford tad| - dhe Beltlold de-l peing dvs by Senator Couzens’ |the bureau to avoid acting, if | ‘another opportunity. An intercepted | *#ted this year. i leommittee of ing into tho sev, | Sune cshoning is made, fat forward pass on Notre Jenue duibuuls aifeire,, aneluding| (Only recent chances initio: income ard line put the. ball in |those of the prohibition unit. /URSciaW, atable the sGausenescomm it, ands. | The Investigators h much |e A wesc lestivaly-dcthera a Nevers was called on and a suc- iground yet to cover, so it is hard| required secre: isot i income tak fleession of plunges carried the sphere 1 |to guess what total they will report | i#formation, under severe joa Jt to Notre Dame's eight inch line. The| 1S WINNER to the Senate as lost to the govern-| Its income tax inquiry comuleted: Ustands thought it was a touchdown v [ment through rebate > committee will take up the do’ Sor Stanford, but when Referee of which, according to off n unit. t’rhorp unscrambled the heap of play Hers he found the goal mark had not ed. scoring play of the con- yden another chance to| show his speed. He intercepted al Bpass from Nevers’ hands and led a| 2 Gchase for ds across the Stan- tlford chalk mark. Crowley’s toe did the rest. W The “fc r horsemen” Htrotted and galloped with all the abandon ~expected of them. Harry Stuhldreher’s play was handicapped when he twisted his left ankle. cantered, the PLAY “DEMONS game to be called field play Coach Morris | Lobach Defeats Uniy e terday afternoon and the congres firmed in the a gre: five justified once reaffirmed b Manc at n tonight, wbly will start and sity of Penn- sylvania Team alifornia Stadium Ber There was a Quaker m ab tion numbering some 50,000 was con he that football is t sport and that the faith of years in the impregnability University of Califor mo The cre 1 14 to 0 viet Layden and Crowley were the most| the Unive of Pennsyl | effective carriers for Notre Dame.| California d Pennsyl iy Don Miller performed well. almost from start to finish, except | = No one on the field today perform-| in the third period, when the v ed more bi ntly than the blonde| made a desperate but iant fullback, Nevers, who sub-| spurt. a jected to an unmerciful beating. Two broken ankles early in the season prevented Nevers getting into as good shape as his teammates and to- _day saw him play his first full game | in more than a year. | o lightweight flash, firmly estab- GIBBONS MAY Paul for a purse of $60,000, the divi- MEET FIRPO RUSSIELEROY Paris, : | WINS EASILY), "", | S ithed a position among the leading fet lightweights of the world yesterday # When he knocked out Mel Coogan of FS Brooklyn inthe first round of a 10 round affair. - + Coogan was literally “knocked 4 dead” with a terrific right hook to ; jawbone after less than two min- _of fighting. It ae hs aes dckout, the blow . raising e sion of which between witner id loser will be announced later, it this afternoon. Firyo will »» to’ Lon- don Friday but is to return to France to train. The date of the fight is not settled, as Gibbons has not sign- ed, but probably will-be in Mebruary. P y, ST. PAUL BALL CLUB IS SOLD St. Paul, Jan, 2,—-Robert Connery and Lee ¥.. Daly, both of St. Louis, Yesterday... were. the new -owners of | lyn ‘figiter. completely off the rr, ore than 2,000 enthusiastic fight fans jammed. and, pushed their’ way into the suditorium to e i resulted | Commissioner Blair during | Publicity May lection of evidence on whieh, if the} Thi e | governm to use it, suits ing itself responsible for the to recover sums|™ay not be very ready to chooses brought may be of the prohibiti GARAGE FIRE. LOSS $ Dickinson, N. D., Jan. ckinson Motor Car | partment las mostly jtook advantage dyring jyear ended June 30, 1024, | Large Amounts Involved | t the committee is dealing with | amounts may be judged, how- Jever, fr the fact that at present! Sa y evening d Jit is looking into refunds to the} amounting to about | United St steel Corporation to al and the building, Dep pes ry the fiscal |lary The Internal Revenue Bureau, be- —Fire C the last rebate, sue for 4,000 at This baby is being raised on concrete. eat ‘hay from the concrete floor of Zoo. That is, he is being ta ‘his home in the Mempiiig ‘The infant is the fifth to bless the union of. “Venu “Adonis.” Venus is the big hippopotamus: in the picture, jught to (Tenn.) se” and | 4 | United States ‘CHED WITS + and Stanford, Directed by Brainy Glenn Warner, Provide STANFORD Notre Dame has a change of pace 1, having tem to meet requirement. No doubt Stan- jety of play, Numbered on both teams are eral All-America stars, outstanding players the year. in footba a every ford also showed a response by the local fire departmeng ed the garage and all its contents om total destruction, The fire started in the basement of the building from an overheated stove pipe which lead from the fur- nace to the chimney. It had got- ten a good start when discovered and the flames were shooting up through the cellar entrance and hgd burned along the walls to the roof of ‘the building. Engineer on Train Wrecked Hangs Himself Jan. —Harry J. Colwell, engineer of the Minneapo- St. Paul Sault Ste. railway passenger train whose rear coach fell into the Chippewa river, near Chippewa Falls, Wis., on Dec. 20, resulting in eight deaths, com- mitted suicide by hanging at his home here New Year’s Eve. e Colwell had been an engineer for i and had never figured in dents. On Dec, 20 he sub- ituted for the regular engineer of Minneapolis, and Marie the Soo Line’s Minneapolis to Chi- cago train. He said he had looked just in.time to see the last of his train topple from a as they neared Chippewa Although the accident was blamed on a broken switch bolt, Colwell wor- ied over the affair, claiming that his perfect record with the road had been marred, He drew his wages, paid off the neighborhood sto: keepers, return- ed home, ate his supper and went down to the basement. Half an hour later his daughter found his body hanging from a beam with a clothes line around his neck. The coroner returned a verdict of suicide. REST DAY LAW IS HELD VOID St. Paul, Jan. in seven law pa ture in 1923 tod and unconstitutio: supreme court. The one-day rest d by the legis! held void the , state FIFTEEN HUNDRED AMERICANS WEAR RIBBON OF FRENCH LEGION Paris, Jan. 2 Crosses awarded in war time and during the recen- struction period have increased the membership of the Legion of Honor from about 15,000 in 1914 to approx- imately 150,000 in 1924. Of the pres. ent total 120,000 members are French, In the foreign - contingent the| tands high with 1,500 members, including six Grand Crosses, the supreme rank, 21 Grand Officers, 189 Commanders, 550 Of- ficers and about 800 Knights. This formidable wth in the last ten years is due principally to the fact that in war time there is no limit to the crosses that may be conferred for military ‘valor. DON’T GET CHEW! YOUNG LADY—I‘m having troul with my. car; plug? FARMER—Sorry, miss, I don’t chaw, but I got an, old cigar ye kin have./Rntgers Chanticleer. ble Have you a spare Elks meeting tonight 8 p. m. FE jtion that they employ him as the USE_ INFLUENCE FOR BILL; SIX (Continueg from page 1) York, and R. M. Bates of Milwaukee, who were brought to Washington to make the investigation, said that early in March, 1924, McDermott re- quested the detail of four particular postoffice supervisors to assist the j congressional committee in prepar- ing a bill providing for the increases in salaries of postoffice employ Refusal of the department to de- {tail these men without formal re- jquest from the committee resulted in Vice-chairman Page asking that McGurty, Tittle, Sansom and Fields be assigned to help the committee. Tittle, was then president of the Na- tional Association of Postal Super- visors, an organization of supervis- ing officials of the various post- offices. McDermot Offers Plan ’ Shortly after reaching Washington yesterday they were approached by McDermott, who was personally ac- jquainted with them, with a proposi- associ: representative in They advised, him they could not so employ him ‘while he} was in the employ of the senate com- mittee, but agreed to pay him $125 a month as correspondent of the Pi tal Supervisor, a monthly publica- tion of the association. According | to a letter from Tittle to McGurty, this was simply a cloak to justify the | bayment as McDermott wrote only jone article for the publication. McDermott iater renewed his ef- forts and was advised by the associa- tion he would be employed at $2,000 a@ year as soon as he separated him- self from the government service. This did not satisfy him and he sug- gested, the association call as assess ment of $3 on each of its more than |5,000 members, which was decided LOSE U.S. JOBS NOTICE OF “MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE BY ADVERTIGEME NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN, That that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Martin Olauson_and Mary Olauson, ‘his wife, of ~ the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Mortgagors, to Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, of the City of Minneapolis, County of Hennepin, jand State of Minnesota, Mortgagee, ,dated the 12th day of October, A. D.| 1916, and filed for record in the | Office of the Regi r of Deeds jwithin and for the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 28th day of October, A. D. 1916, at eight o’clock and fifty minut Mortgages after duly gagee, ated, Co! on page 126, and there- assigned by said Mort- Barnes _ Brothers, of the City unty of Hennepin, and State o Minnesota, to F. Spratt, of Ripon, Wisconsin, by an instrument in writ: ing, dated the 23rd day of November, A. D., 1916, and filed for record in the Office of the Register of Decds, within and for the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 9th day of December, A. D. 1916 at one o'clock and thirty minutes, P. M., and recorded in Book 33 of Mortgage Deeds, on page 359; and which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by the said Assignee said Mortgagee, F. sephine Davy of Ripon, by an instrument in writing, da the 6th day of December, A. D. 191 and filed for record in’ the Office for the County of Burleigh, in the State of North Dakota, on the 27th day of June, A.D, 1924, at o'clock, A. M., and recorded in Book 174 of Miscellaneous Mort on in the City of Bisma County of Burleigh, and’ State of North Dakota, at the hour of Two (2) o'clock P. M. of January, A. D. the umount due upon on the day of je. The premises described in mortgage and which will he » sin the such sold to A. M., and recorded in Book 106 of Incorpor- | of Minneapolis, | consin, | of the Register of Deeds, within and | 9:00} FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925 | PRINT THIS ABOUT JOINT-EASE i Says Druggist “Joint-Ease is selling like hot cakes in my store because it is a wonder- ful and speedy remedy for. all joint troubles. “But why not pphimpress on tens REY of thousands off | suffering ‘peo- ple some of the things that doz- ens of my cus- tomers tell me almost daily “Some si that it. knocks out lumbago i —Others assert j that for chest colds and sore throat lit has no equal, while many insist ‘that there is nothing they ever tried jthat is so efficient for neuralgic, neuritis and even head colds and na- al catarrh.” Answering the above letter,- wi kers of Joint-Ease, know that ing New Jersey drug- true, but we still main- ase is prepared for inflamed, painful, ,_ swollen whether in ankle, knee, hip, | joints page 593, will be foreclosed by a/elhow, shoulder, fingers or spine. sale of the premises in ‘such mort; |’ you'll like to use penetrating gage and hereinafter described, at is Pica a ie the front door of the Court House, |J¢int-Ease, for with just one min ufe’s rubbing, it soaks: in through ‘the flesh direct to the ailing bones and ligaments—that’s why it, suc- ceeds--for when Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets out—And without any waste of time dll swelling and congestion disappears. .Ask all or any druggist anywhere, H satisfy the same. are situated in the| Mail orders filled, cash or C. 0. POC a Te tee rere | County wot mBUPGiEN NARIEStatey @F De tone Laboratories, Hallowell, collected was to be devoted to the|North Dakota, und deseribed as fol |wtoime Adw furtherance of salary legislation, and| lows, to-wi ‘one third to running expen Ap- Five canern Cie ee | proximately $5,400 was raised. | az the Nerthwest Quarter (NW | ae ae | From July 25 to Aug. 14, the mem-| 4) chip One Hundred ‘Thi | New Prohibition | bers of the executive committee paid] pine (139) North et Kenme we. Chief Named | 82,585 to McDermott, vouchers show-| enty-five (75),. West at the jing the expenditures were used for] Fifth (Sth) Principal. Meridian, }expenses incurred in work at Wash-| containing one hundred and Minneapolis, Jan, L. ington relative to salary legislation.| sixty (160) acres, more or Jess, Silverman, assistant divi: pro | The association’s executive com-| according to the Government | hisition chief of the Northwest mittee, made a present of $1,000 to| Survey thereof, states, today was made acting divi- Riedesel, who had furnished the| ‘That said mortgage cont sional chief as successor to Capt. A. j information from time to time. power of sale, and that no C. Townsend, divisional chief, whose The inspectors found that the sur-| procecdings have been instituted at| transfer to Chicago as head of th ervisors’ association paid the super-|!aw or otherwise to recover ‘the prohibition work in the Chicago dis- visors $7,708, and the Chicago branch paid $1,500 in addition to Sansom for legislative purposes at Washing- ton during the period they were here, Girl, 7, Dies of _ Scarlet Fever Alecia Hetland, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Het- land, 208 Thayer street, died Wednes- weeks from scurlet fever, with pneu- monia as a complication. The little’ girl, who was seven years and six} i months of age, felt that she was go- ing to die, her parents said. A week] after she was ill she said to her mother: God. Take good care of Dolf (her little sister who also has scarlet fever.) Funeral services were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock with Rev. Vater reading the service. Because! of the nature of the disease the fui eral was private. Burial was in Fair- view cemetery. CHINESE POSTAL REPORT LAUDS EMPLOYES’ FIDELITY Washington, Jan, 2.—American postal officials were keenly interest- ed in the report of the Chinese post office, just received, for the 12th year of Chung-hua Min-kuo (1923). Not only have postal couriers been killed in the performance of their duties, but one postmaster has been missing for six months, and his fate was unknown, “Acknowledgment is made of the fidelity, patience and loyalty of the many employes whose lot during the year has been a hard one,” ‘says*the report. “Couriers have in some cases been killed, inland postmasters and their staffs have been kidnapped—and the fate of the postmaster of Tsaoy- ang (Hupeh) is still unknown after six months—and sectional inspectors have encountered difficulties and en- dured hardships of many kinds, be- ing robbed sometimes twice over the same journey. The administration is| singularly favored in the quality of the services they have rendered, for it is to these services that the ex- traordinary integrity and security of the mails is due, Mention is made of the new ar- rangements concluded for the pay- ment of the railways on a space basis and the many courtesies _ re-. ceived from the directors and mana- gers in the past. The tharke-of the ministration are also due*to the, commanders of foreign gunboats “whose assistance and co-operation contributed most notably to the fav- orable transmission, in times of dif- ficulty, of mails to and from the Up- per Yangtze office: Nightmares and unpleasant dreams are said to be cured by use of a newly compounded medieine. Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. To'REDUCE €XPENSE! A THAN WEIGHT i day night following an illness of four} * “Mama, I’m going home to|° mcuaey, 1925 to satisfy the amount ue date idred Fort; the Fifth Principal Meridian, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota. due November ist, 1921, November thereof due and payable and there will be due at the da‘ of sale the sum of Twenty Two Six and 70-100 ($2266. gether with the statutory attorney's lebt secured by such mortgage, or any part thereof, and that default has been made in the conditions of id mortgage by which the power of sale therein contained has become operative by the failure of the Mortgagors, their heirs or to pay the interest on the notes cured by said mort whereupon the said aid assignee of the gage when due, ignee of the id mortgagee t more than thirty (30) days e elapsed since the service ‘by registered mail of the Notice of said s, of the Assignee of the said Mortgagee, intention to fore- close said mortgage, as required by law, and said mortgagors, their heirs ‘igns, or the owners of sald es have not performed the conditions or compiled with the pro- visions upon which the said defaults occurred. Exclusive of the costs of fore- closure including Statutory Attor- ney’s Fees, there will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Eleven Hundred and} Twenty-nine Dollars and: Two Cents, ($1129.02). Dated this 1lth day of December, 24, A.D. 19: JOSEPHINE DAVY, Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagée. FRANK I, TEMPLE, Attorney for Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagee, Fargo National’ Bank Building, Fargo, North Dakota. 12-12-19-26—1-2-9-16 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that’ that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Gust Ekholm and Mary Ekholm, his wife, Mortgagors, to Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, Mort- gagee, dated the 25th day of Octo- ber, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 3rd day of November, 1920, at 9:00 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 106 of Mortgages, at page 138, and assigned by written instrument to Mary J. McCullough, dated the 15th day of November, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 29th day of April, 1921, at 1:80 o'clock P. M., and recorded in Book 144 of Mortgage Deeds, at page 368, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of the Court House. in the City of Bis- marek, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at-the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of on said mortgage at the of sale. The premises de seribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described ‘as follows: Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section ‘Twenty Four (24) in ‘Township One Hun- y One (141) North of Range Seventy Seven (77) West of The Mortgagors. having failed’ to pay three “installments of interest 1st, 1922 and November 1st, 1923, respectively, on the mortgage being Hundred Sixty 70) Dollars to- fees’ and disbursements allowed by law. The Mortgagors having failed to pay taxes levied and assessed against the hereinbefore described land for the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 amounting 'to’Two Hundred Seventeen and 81- 100 ($217.81) Dollars, the Assignee ‘the forecl trict, announced this week. | Mr. Silverman has been a member of the Northwest prohibition forces since 1920, “| NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- | GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE ON SPECIAL EXECUTION has, agreeable to the terms of said{ Notice Is Hereby Given that un- mortgage, declared the whole debt |der by virtue of the judgment ecured thereby to be due and pay-{and decree in foreclosure rendered ue ; in the District Court, Fourth Judi- a cial District in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota, on the 16th day of December, 1924, in an action in which War Fi- nance Corporation,- a corporation, was plaintiff, and B. Muggy, Anna Muggy, and Bismarck Loan and. In- vestment Company, a corporation, were defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defend- ants, to the extent of their interest in and to the land hereinafter des- cribed, not to exceed the sum of $1420.76, and accruing costs and for sure of that certain mort- Gage accruing such sum adjudged to be due, made, executed and de- livered by B. Muggy and Anna Muggy, his wife, as mortgagors, to Baldwin State Bank of Baldwin, N. D. a corporation, as mortgagee, upon the property ‘hereinafter described, and which mortgage was dated March 14th, 1917, and filed for rec- ord in said office of the: Register of Deeds in and for Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota, on January 10th, 1921, at 9 o'clock A, M. and duly recorded in Book 171 of Mortgages, page 26, and thereafter, on Jdnuary 8th 1921, by an instrument in writ- ing, duly assigned by said mortgagee to War Finance Corporation, a cor- poration, and which assignment was filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on April 2ist, 1924, at 2:45 o’clook P. M. and duly recorded in Book 175 of Assign- ments, page 138, and which judg- ment and decree, among other things directed the sale by me. of the property hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment with interest thereon, and the costs and expensés of such sale, or 50 much thereof, as the proceeds of such-sale applicable thereto will sat- isfy, and by virtue of a special exe- cution issued out of the office of the Clerk of this Court, directing me to sell. said property, :pursuant to said judgment and decree. . I, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said Burleigh County, andthe person ap- Pointed. by the Court to make «said sale, will sell hereinafter described real property to the highest bidder for at public auction at the frent door of the Court House in the City of Bismarek, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 29th day of January A. D. 1925, at the hour of two o'clock in the after- hoan of said day, to satisfy ithe amount of said judgment with m- terest thereon, and costs, and the. costs and expenses of such sale, or ‘ so much thereof as the proceeds —— ee foreclosed and notice of intention to|such sale applicable | LITTLE JOE foreclose said mortgage having been satisfy, the reeiiiea eee tt 4 3 4 duly served as provided by law, the| such mortgage » aetna Oe pn IEE | Aastsnee Of the Mortgages hereby [Such mortgage and judgment and to ‘DIETING IS MORE LIKELY elects and declares the full amount |%¢ sold pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to said special exe- cution, and this notice; aré described as follows, to-wit: s Lot Five (5), in Block Four (4) in Baldwin Townsite, accord- ing to the plat thereof on file in Register of Deed’s office in and for said county and State, situate, lying and being in, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, Dated this 24th day of December, ‘Of the Mortgagee'herein’ paid the said | 1924. amount which ia included in the ALBIN HEDSTROM jamount claimed to be due under the Sheriff, Burleigh County, miorecege being foreclosed, 3 North Dakota, Dated November 22nd, 1924. Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, _ MARY J. McCULLOUGH, Assignee.- By eRe Aualki Orne} ‘or Assi ee, Mandan’ North Dakota, - 28;, 12, AZ, 19,:265, vue 1926, Attorneys. for Plaintiff, Mandan, North Dakota, 12-26 1-2-9-16,23 aG a wt oo]