The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 6

ey eens Se see cioarteewwernea FLAG WINNERS Billy Evans Picks New York To Take 1925 Pennant in Natienal League RY Sarasota, Fla impressive’ te the a dash to the play that is lacking | in most of the \ From Fris h anding star,’ to t 1 u here is an| r beaten until ull over and the score sheet! that the opposition has the runs ere is a spirit of makes Me( t is the only zht to the last. nts look to be the sof the National Li ue by a comfortable mergin. I doesnot think MeGraw will experience ny great trouble in win- ning his consecutive pennant. | While McGraw. is not at all boast-! ful about the “possibilities of his! club, he is confident*that barring an{ unusual run of bad luck he shouid He says: “My club is stronger than ast year, The lineup is the same with the ex- ception of John Watson, who has-passed on to the minors. His! will not be felt. { reflect the spirit of | | y second-string pitchers of last} no better short » Dean, Maun and Baldwin are; Groh ma in to show improved form, The ; of last year will help them | looks in he ever did in a banking on ung! play, Walker, § In| the infield I Terry and Lindstr play third or short, while shift to second. I have four ea he latter can| ler and Gowdy, and | jower rtley and Devine. ee e | ational Leagu look on my pitching! \. t favor, but it suits |) £ and is much better than general- ly rated.” Another thing that impresses you about the Giants is the fine ph condition of the club, M drives his men hard. He believes in + taking advantage of good weather.| | showing of th He is one of the few managers who has the tw> daily practice sessions. The Giants are ready right no: They are 30 per cent farther advan; yed than most of the other major ; league clubs. McGraw wants to get y to a flying start, He regards games won in April as valuable as those picked up in September. The troubles that have beset three her pennant contenders in the helped the chances | . ubbit” Maranville broke 1 his leg, the Chicago Cubs lost a who simply cannot be replaced. With him in the lineup the Cubs looked different. had a dash to their play q that will be missing. The Gi @ts look like the one best 4 bet of the majors. Billy Evans Says )-—___-—_______ LEAGUES DIFFER Sarasota, Fls i “The two 3 major leagu y on their spring training The Na hs of their gue 4 other in spring exh S. f..cThe American 1 anctions fsames with the N ue but Trefases to let clubs ir own “league get together. After watching more. than a dozen fames between big league teams in the south, 1 am inclined to think # that the American League system is { the better. ¥ Nothing takes the edge off the} © opening game or the enthusiasm for a big year more than a bad training trip. Let us suppose that a certain} National League club has 12 games J arranged with other teams in its * league and that it loses 10 of them. ‘4 It is an easy matter to picture the feelings of the fans in that par- ticular city. Before the season is open they have reached the de- cision that their club is outclassed. If the teams break pretty much even in their games there is no bad effect, but if one club happens to be temporarily outclassed in the spring, it starts them under a big handicap, That iszusually the case. Since:the American League teams tannot “play each other there is no thance for such a condition arising. The weak teams get away on the same footing as the strong ones. That makes for keen interest, STYLE OF PLAY | In watching these games between he two leagues and clubs of the same league, I have noted one strik- tng. difference in the play. p dohn McGraw has been a great { puceess as a big league manager. DR. R. S. ENGE -_ Chiropractor Consultation Free “Next to pitching a “A tight defense s been w more potent factor in the team’: “LT have the best infield in base) p in the major: pping, ae is <till great. ul inficld with Terry and Linc'strom in reserve is the outstanding feature of the club, @ pennant-winning assct.” : than Jackson. That being the case, it is only na- The sacrifice has but 1 appeal to him, | used only on rare oceasio In ail the games I saw t did I see the te the hit and run, Get runs in bunch While the hit-and-run till the sacrifice g an American League club took part. Both systems hi :and-run style have a decided ‘WICHITA QUINT DOPED TO COP CAGING TITLE and south remained in the running today for the national interscholas- tie basketball crown, mer represented teams in the semi nament at the Un J Wichita, Kans. which has run up a higher total score than any other {team of the f with the for- s of the tour- emi-final list, and worked to perfection, was consider- ed likely to survive the penultimate round and go in eno, Okla., its West port High of p. m., Wheel- . West port, Kan- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | tight defense is the greatest N. 1 regard KITTEN BALL TEAMS TO BE FORMED HERE Kitten ball pli interested in organizing « few teams for the com- ing season are asked to communicate with Harry A team is composed of and little equipment is necessary. It is be- lieved that three or four teams could be organized heye. Brief Sketches of Big Stars | > GLENN MYATT Cleveland Indians Catcher Born—-Little Rock, Ark. duly 9, ROR. Career—Pareh: i Athleties from Hous ton club of the Texas League 1919. Sent to Milwaukee, American Association, in deal for Joe Hauser, in 1921. Sold to Cleveland at end of 19: seaso: Outstanding Feats—Batted .342 in 1924, finishing tenth among players articipating in 100 or more games. Fielded 978 sam Hit in 73 runs in 105 fra PLANT HAS } = Willie Plant, greatest walker, is tion for his with. Ugo Frigerio. i lebrity, by walking to 1 from work every day. The dis- nee is 12 miles. ‘The two aces will ash over the 10,000-meter route, or slightiy over six miles, on March 28. MICHIGAN TURNS TO . TRACK AND BASEBALL Michigan, after a mediocre basket- ball season, hus turned to track and baseball activities where prospects in both sports appear good. The thin-clad aggregation stacks up as one of the best in years while the amond squad needs ut a succes- r to Jack Blott behind the plate and a first-class pitcher to look for- midable. . Cook by Electricity: Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. CLEVELAND’S “BEEF TRUST” Shaute and Buckeye, Pitchers, Tip the Beam Well Over 200-Pound Mark 2 BASEBALL GREATEST INFIELD SHOWS HEINIE GROH, IN CENTER; TRAVIS JACKSON, UPPER LEFT; FRANK » LOWER LEFT, AND GEORGE KELLY, AT RIGHT. asset of a good ball club,” opines for a crack infield. In the case of my club the s than the pitching. the greatest player in the game. I can name good as uny of the first basemen, and, while News of Our Neighbors LEIN NEWS i 1 | o Some of the folks of this com- munity attended the program . and! pie social given at Clear Lake school! No. 1 Monday evening. They all report having a very good time. Esther Soderholm visited with her | friend, Constance Lein Tuesday eve- | ning. Miss Elizabeth Ingram entertain- ed a large crowd of friends at the Rudolph Harju home on Sunday, the occasion being Miss Elizabeth's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bjerke and daughter Esther, spent Sunday aft- erncon at the Dallas Barkman home. “Misé Mia Pelilah is quite ill at the home of Heimo Siertolas. An auctiow sale was held at the Fritz Hagan farm Friday. A fair sized crowd was present. Henry Arneson and son arrived here Saturday from Big Lake, Minn., and is visiting relatives and friends. Rey, Lars Foss will confirm a class of nine at the Norwegian Lutheran church, April 5. After services din- ner will be served in the basément and in the afternoon community union services will be held. Miss Lydia Ohnstad and Oiga Rise motored to Tuttle Saturday afternoon. Henry Olson was a caller at the Dallas Barkman home Wednesday morning. Miss Elizabeth and Marie Ingram spent Sunday at the J. O. Rise home. Mrs. Elmer Arneson spent Wed- nesday evening at the Seymour Ar- neson home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Josephson were business callers at the capital city Monday. CLEAR LAKE ', Miss Caroline Schoon was greatly surprised when a number, of .,her friends gathered at her home Thurs- day evening to help celebrate “her birthday. She received many beau- tiful gifts. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. At midnight a lovely lunch was sefved. On departing they all wished her many more-happy birthdays. phy. 22 ‘ Mrs. B. F. Pasley, who has been sick with tonsilitis is mach improved. Mrs. Frank Shaffer was called to Steele by her son to help care for her little grandson, Max Shaffer, who jis sick with pneumonia,,Last report Misses Vivian Shaffer and Nora Olson spent Saturday sfter n with their school mates, Zima-@fd Loyla Ericksen. pores ceause : Miss Amy Olsog, who has. spent the past three weeks with ‘het bro- thers in this. vicinity, left‘ for her home at Fargo on Sunday. Nora Olson, took dinner at the E. A. Raymond and Lenwaod Beyer spiab Sunday with Willie, Schoom..; .* ‘and Mrs, Ole Newland: and farm returned to her parental home én Sunday. ‘ George Schlabach and Floyd Swan- son were busy a few days moving some buildings from the formerly Albert Dahl farm to the George Schlabach farm’ northeast of Dris- coll. Frank Shaffer, who has been on the sick list is better at this writ- ing. F Miss Hjort, teacher of Clear Lake School No. 3 spent Friday and Sat- urday in Bismarck. While there she did some Easter shopping. Frank Shaffer and daughter, Vi- vian, L. B. Olson and daughter, Nora also Miss Amy Olson were entertain- ed at the Willie Olson home on Friday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards and at mid- night. a lovely luncheon was served; by Miss Lottie Olson. Allen Van Vieet and John Klucks- dal spent. Saturday evening at . the George Carlson home. Mrs. E. A, Van Vieet and Allen Van Vleet and Jessie Olson took supper with the Albert Christensen family on Sunday. Mrs. George Carlson and Art Kruger spent Saturday evening at the home of her'sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ctfford Nelson. Farmers are busy in the fields these nice days. Granval Selland motored to Steele on Monday. Mrs. Jessie Olson spent from Thursday until Saturday at the capital city on business. Albert Christensen made a trip to the J. W. Beyer home on Monday. Ralph Beyer, Miss Viola Hargrave and Mrs. George Ericksen were pas- sengers on train No. 7 on Saturday for “Bismarék returning home Sun- day. Herbert Hansen has. been staying with John Heggum a few days. Miss Nora Olson spent Sunday evening with her friend, Miss Vi- vian Shaffer. EIGHTEEN DIE, MANY HURT IN (By The Associated Press) London, April .4.—A Berlin dis- patch to the Exchange ‘Telegraph says that eighteen men.were killed at the Stinnes mine neat Essen by the fall of a cage. Fifty-four men are feported to have, been injured. GASTON MEANS IS INDICTED FOR FORGERY (By The Associated Press) ‘Washington, April 4.—Gaston B. Means was indicted here, today for forgery. in connection with the Sen- ate. Daugherty. investigation in which he was a spectacular witness. He immediately pleaded not ety and; saz -reler on $1,000 bail. FIRE THREATENS ENTIRE TOWN IN: INDIANA ce ——> (By, The. Aasociated Press) St. Meinrad, Ind., April 4—-A fire which for a time threatened the ‘en- tire town, was brought under con- trol here early today ‘when hundreds of citizens formed, a bucket brigade to fight the . flames. The fires, which began in a business building, soon spread to residences neatby, but the brigade kept these flames under control. Damage is estimated at $75,000, . The town is without fire fighting apparatus, ‘ _ HUNT SCISSORS THIEF Liverpool, April 4.—The police spotlight has. b turned on, the mysterious activities of a scissors thi who has deprived many of the leading shops of Liverpool of this ware. He enters a store, masked, with a bag in his hand, holds up the clerk behind the counter, rakes off all the scissors into his bag, and then escapes. Alex “Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, _ solicits Erling and Reidar Olson spent Sunday afternoon with Earl Erick- sen. Mrs. Henry Nelson, who has been sick with tonsilitis is able to be about her duties egain. Paul and Miss Bernice Pasley spent Saturday evening with their friends, Priscilla and Olaf Olson. L. A. Slaatenhus has been on his farm a few days cleaning some seed Brain and getting ready for spring's ‘work. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Stexstadvold called at the Ed. Ericksen farm on Tuesday evening. Mr. Slaatenhus returned with them. e Olausen and sons, Er- ling and Reidar called on Mrs. Hen- ry Nelson Monday afternoon. Bernice Pasley was a passenger gn train No. 8 for Steele Wednes- ay. Miss Vivian Shaffer spent Tues- day evening with her sister, Mrs. Harold Hargrave. Miss Priscilla Olson spent Sunday with Mrs. Koterba. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave spent Sunday evening at the . Frank Shaffer home. Little Mildréd Selland, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Granval Selland is on the sick list. Olaf Olson, Win. and Joe Koterba wete helping Albert Hammer dehorn some cattle the first part of the week. Homer Nelson spent Sunday after- noon with his brother, Alden Nelson. Mrs. Verna Nelson and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Roy Golton. SOLDIER SENT TO PRISON FOR ~* “RED” ACTIVITY (By, The Associated Press) Honolulu, April 4.—Pri Paul srouch, 2ist Infantry, stationed at ks, was sentenced to 40 years imprisonment and given a dishonorable discharge from the} army after a general court martial found him guilty of attempting to organize the revolutionary comm jst league among soldiers statione: at the peaks: ‘rouch was charged with bein the leader of a self styled ring Mt communists, and was charged with having issued propaganda under the pretext of having been a teacher ,ef Esperanto at army schools. 125 DELEGATES AT Y. W.—Y. M. MEET Grand Forks, N. D., April 4.—Neat- ly 12 delegates from-educational jn- stitutjons:in North Dakota and Minh- esota are toda; t ‘three-day Y. M.—| i 2 i Fargo, Minot, Valley. City, Mayville, Moor- head ‘apd Crgoksten, are among the towns represented. Bible digoutsion group study and individeel group study composed the afternoon program Friday with the ‘speakers including ‘Bruce Curry, na- tional “Y” worker, Hugo Thompson, North Dakota-Minnesota student “¥” secretary, and R. C. Coffin. generat state-“Y” secretary for Minnesota. “Do You Get a Kick Out of Life ” ubjeot of an address by Dr. ‘the ig bession. @f today’s: session i iy. spent Sunday at the; 0, N.| G Lund home in Kidder‘ county. Mr. and Mrs. and Miss. Myrtle Amy Olson one day The funeral of Mrs. J baby was held at the Zion church of Lein township 11 your support ona platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and economy. in city govern- ment. Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks. the support of the voters at the City Election April.7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency and economy in the city government. . SAVE TIME USE GAS. 18 . NOTICE OF sre EXECUTION “SALE WHEREAS heretofore judgment and decree in mortgage foreclosure were duly entered in the ‘office of the Clerk of the District Court for Burleigk County, North Dakote. wherein Midland Insurance Company, a corporation, was Plaintiff,- and Samuel Darnell, Farmers & Mer-' chants State Bank of Driscoll a cor-| Poration, of Driscoll, N. D.; M. B. Finseth and Mrs. M. B. Finseth, hi wife; Henry Bassen, also known as H, Bassen, were Defendants, and wherein it was adjudged and decreed | that Plaintiff recover the sum of; Nineteen Hundred Fifty three and 25-100 ($1953.25) Dollars, and de- creeing that said claim is a valid first mortgage lien upon the real es- tate therein described, and that said real estate Ke sold to satisfy the same, and the said lien foreclosed thereby. Y- ‘ NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS, HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of a Writ of Special Execution: issued out of said Court and directed and delivered to me and now in my hands, and describing said judgment, I, undersigned, Sheriff, shal] offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the premises ; herein described, and said sale -wil be held on the 18th day of April 1925, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, to satisfy ‘id judgment~ and special executioi The real estate’ above. mention and to be sold js situated: in the County of Burleigh, .and State North Dakota, and’ is known and d cribed as follows, to-wit: The West, Half of the North-| east Quarter and the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of , Section Four (4), in Township One hundred thirty-eight (138) North, of Range Seventy-five (75), West, of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 160 acrag. more or less according to the U. S. Government Survey thereof. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3:d day of mak. 1925, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burlefgh County, State of North Dakota. M. R. KEITH, Esq... Attorney for Plaintiff, Kenmare, Nerth 5 . =~ 8-Tq14-21-28—4-4-1) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE 2 Notice is hereby given that that ‘certain mortgage. xece! and de-. livered ‘by jorge V. Cunningham and, Ketherine Cunningham, his wife, to Catherine Cleary,.a8 dated the 15). day of t in Book 140 of Mortgemes: 278, in- the office of the. ister -of Deeds of the County of igh; ia the State of North Dakota, will -be foreclosed by a of the promises. in- such moi and: hereinafter described, at ‘tl ¥ court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County. of Burleigh and State of North’ Dak: at. the hour of:two o'clock in the afternoon ‘on ‘the 8th, day of April, A. D. 1925, to ‘satisfy due upon such’ mertgage of Rigi ‘The premi me STINNES MINE front. door-of ‘the | i SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 | ELECTIONS TO TWO SOCIETIES ° ~« “ANNOUNCED Grand Forks, N. D.,.April 4.—Elec- tions: to two honorary societies at the state. university were ‘ennounced from the. institution Thursday. Twelve were elected to Sima Xi, na- ional honorary scientific society, ind six to Quo Vadis, girls’ senior honor society. i Twelve were elected to Sigma Xi, na- X. Anderson, of the chemistry~de- partment faculty to full _member- ship; to associate membership, Theo- dore Karwoski, of the department of psychology, Frank L. Jenkins, of the school of medicine; EB. E. Harris, of the chemistry department; Allen Retzlaff, of Ancta, D.; Freida Hammers, university; John Froem- ke, Marion; Lester Guse, Rugby; Raymond Tyvand, Barton; ‘red Dixson, Rolla; Caryl MoMahan, Grand Forks; and Reginald Smart, Minot. Those elected to Quo Vadis are: Magnea Peterson, Milton; Ruby Ped- erson, Grand Forks; Mary Hethering- ton, Starkweather; Mary Swanston, Michigan; Charlotte” Logan, Bis- marck; Laura Nuss, Grand Forks. Se Speaker Flays : Peace At Any Price Advocates (By, The Associated Press) Minneapolis, April 4.—“Peace at any price” propagandists - flooding the country were condemned inno uncertain terms: today hy Mrs. Eu- Fr J. Fenelon of Devils Lake, ., national vide-president of the i nd“ ti , ‘| American Legion Auxiliar: NOTICE” OF -MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE, SALE Whereas defauit has occurred in the payment of interest and. princi- pal of the obligation secured by the | Mortgage hereinafter described; . and whereas the holder of said mortgage does elect to foreclose on ‘the past. due and unpaid principal.and intery est of said obligation. only. Noti is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Thomas £. Johnson and Carrie M. Johnson, his wife, mort- gagors, to the Man: of The Bank of .North Dakota, gee, d. the 29th day of April, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on the Sth day of May, 1920, at 3:30 o'clock, P. M., and recorged in Book “166” of Morty at page 346, and assigned by said mortgagee, by an instrument in writing to the State Treasurer of North Dakota, and his| North successors in office, in trust as se- curity for bonds issued by the State of North Dakota, which assignment. was dated the 19th day of September, 1921, and recorded in said-office of the Register of Deeds on the, 22nd day of September, 1921, at 11¢00. o'clock, A. M., in Book “169” of Mis- cellaneous Mortgages, at page 509, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- imafter described, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County. af Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M., on.the 2nd y of May, 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon ‘the past due in- day of sale. The premises described in such mortga; and which will be sold to satisfy the same are de- scribed as follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion: Six (6), Township Get Hun- dred Forty-two (142), North, Range Eighty (80), West, situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. There will be due on the past due installments of such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of One Hundred Fifty-two and 82-100 ($152.82) Dollars, together with the statutory costs of foreclosure. Dated at ‘Bismarck, North Dakota, this 12th day of March, 1925. C. R. GREEN, As Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, as Agent for, the Treas- urer of the State of North Dakota, jueuetee ce the Pia of North akota, Assignee of Mortgagee. G. OLGEIRSON, Attorney for the Manager. of The Bank of North Dakota, Bismarck, North Dakota. 3-14-21-28—4-4-11-18 OFT’ UMMER HIRTS organization’s stand was made plain as desiring “to keep the country free from war byt leave it the protec- tion in the way of national defehse, necessary for safety.” “She. addressed a joint meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the spring conference here. Empha- sis was ‘placed by the speaker on the necessity for women all over America familiarizing themselves with the nation’s defense and the '|need for a “sane program.” “A. vote for Harry Thomp- son April 7 means.a. vote for N.Mower taxes, efficiency and economy in City Government. NOTICE ‘OF MORTGAGE FORE- : “ CLOSURE SALE Whereas default has occurred in the payment of interest and princi- pal’ of the obligation yecured by the Mortgage hereinafter described; and ;whereas the holder of said mortgage does elect to foreclose qn the past due and unpaid principal and inter- est of said obligation only, Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Francis E. Young, Widow- er, mortgagor, to the Manager of The Bank of North Dakota, Mort- ted ayee, dated the 2nd day of Febru- ary, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, on the 20th day of April, 1920, at. 10:30 o'clock, A. M., and recorded in Book “166” of Mort- gages, at page 340, and assigned by said mortgagee, by an instrument in writing to the State ‘Treasurer of 0) ota, and his successors in office, in trust as security for bonds issued by the State .of North Dakota, which. assignment was dated the 19th day of September, 1921, and re- corded in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 22nd day of Sep- tember, 1921, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M., in Book , “i69” of Miscellaneous Mortgages, at page 609, will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, P. on the 2nd day of May, ‘1925, to ‘satisfy the jount, due upon the past due in- stallments of-said’ mortgage on the day ‘of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are describ- ed_as follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Sec- tion Ten (1G), Township One Hun- dred Thirty-eight (138), Range Sev- enty-seven (77), West, situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota. . There will be due on the past due installments of such mortgage on the day of sale the of Four Hun- dred Ninety a 52-100 ($490.52) Dollars, together with the statutory costs of foreclosure. Bated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 13th day of March, 1925, Cc. R. GRE} 4 sey As Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, as Agent for. the Treas- urer of the State of North Dakota, as Trustee for the Si of North of ae Assignee of Mortgagee. eae BIRO M : t Th yorney fo ni ir e Bank of North. Dakota, “3 Bismarck, North: Dakota. y $4-21,-28—4-4-11-18 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Whereas default has occurred in the payment of interest and princi- al of the obli; ion secured by the Mortgage hereinafter described; and ereas the holder of s: mortgage does elect to foreclose on the past due and unpaid principal and. inter- est of said obligation only. ‘ Notice is -hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by ac. Kennila and Ida Kennila, his wife, moftgagors, to th Manager of The Bank of North Da- kota, Mortgagee, dated the 20th day of December, 1918, and filed for rec- | th ord in the office. of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burl State of ota, on the day of January, 1920, st 2:00 o'clock . M, ,and recorded in Bopk “161” of Mortgages, at page 484, and as- signed by said mortgagee, by an in- strument in writing to the State Treasurer of. North Dakota, and his Successors in, office, in trust as se- curity for bonds issued by the State of North Dakota, which: assignment ‘was dated thé 22nd day of April 1921, and: recorded in‘ said office 0 the Register of Deeds on the 28th day of i}, 2921, at 2:00 o'clock, P..M., in. Book “169” of Miscellanequs Ms at page 217, will be fore- sale of the premises in 'ag2 | euch:.mol and hereinafter de- ia ereinafter de: seribs front door of the Comrt. House, in the ity of Bis- mare pean of Burleigh, and State: o'clock, :P,-M., on the 2nd day of lay, 1925, to satisfy the amount due. ron the past due: instaliments }| of said wéortgage on the day of sale, The. premises described in such mi and which will be sold to sati the ie are described as. rhoahwert & Auarter (SW) of Sec. west; LZ 01 Cc: tion Ty irteen (13), Township One Forty- (141), Ni f Range. Seventy-six (76), Ws uated the~~County 3 Te rf lue on the past due installments. of such ati on] the day. of sale the sum of Seven .16)" Dollars, ‘together with th of foreclosure, Hundred Seventy-nine . and» 16-1001 Hi is th. Dakota, at the hour of two] S! NOTICE .OF TGAGE ‘FORE- Qosuee SALE Whereas default ‘has ,octurred in the payment of interest and princi- al of the obligation secured by the lortgage hereinafter described; and Wheres ‘the holder of said mortgage joes elect to fgreclose on the past due and. unpaid printipal and inter- est of said obligation only. Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and. de- livered by Emil Walfred Johnson and Etna G, Johnson, his wife, mort- gagors, to the Manager of The Bank of North, Dakota, Mortgagee, . @ Ist day of November, 1919, “and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, State of North. Dakot fhe, 1atm day. of Seer 1919, at 230 o'clock, |. and. recorded in Book "16 "ot" “et 446, and i 5 by an instrument in writing to the State Treasurer of North, Dakota, and hit a AG an onmien th ent as security for bends issued by the State of North Dakota, which n- ment was dated the 22nd 0 ee os ye apr ent of- ‘ice je Register of Deeds on the’ 28th day of April, 1921, at 2:00 o'clock, P. M., in Book “169” of Mis- cellaneous Mortgages at page 217, will ‘be foreclosed ‘by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- after described, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M., on the 2nd day of May, 1926, to’ satisfy the amoynt due upon the past due installments of said mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises described in such mort- age and which will be sold to sat- sal the same are. described as fol- din’ the leigh, State of North on the past due mortgage on wand Be 00 and ~ ) ($785.64): Dollars, together with the aay cons of 1 penne: at at mi rt] his 18th day of Mateh. 1925, ot C..R. GREEN, ° ‘ As Manager of the Bank of. North GUY BUCKEYE, \LEFT, AND JOE SHAUTE By NEA Service : Lakeland—tIn Joe Shaute, winning ‘pitcher.of the In@iang last sea- son, and “Big Guy” Buckeye, the Cleveland clwh can well tay ciaim to the. twirling “beef trust.” Sheute, who is at ‘his best around 190, is still well ovor the 200 mark, while Buckeye at present pulls the beam by ie If sizo means anything in pitching the Indians are well pro- lecter s i iy urday afternoon. Our ‘sympathy is a" 4 s ven Agent . Dakota, as Agent -1 Ee A onktoh ig ne dl : : ree er of the State of North Dakata,|; urer of the Stnip of Nove Deve 4 : ‘ ees 7 a as. Trustee. for. Sti North Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nelson spent ‘ - Ki Saturday evening at-the Newcom- mer heme in Driscoll. é Miss Emma Selland who haa heen visiting at the Jens © stadvotd BE AREA SPAREN a A SENN Lorne: Manage: Bank of Wort: Deveteer tt TH Bismarek,: North Dakota, + ONG 8124-44118 i coemtietstenepemsnndiiaaesernsreiemteaie aon