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

PAGE SIX ~ 1 American Asso Wa I, Indianapolis iW a Minneapol fh 3 Toledo ti) 9 Milwaukee 8 B St. Pa 9 o ouisville Columbus Kansas City RESL Minneapolis St. Paul 9; Toledo 11; Columbus GAM TODAY -- —_-—_-_______—_-#| Indianapolis at Min | Louisville at St. Paul | Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee, American League We hy Cleveland it 4 Washington i 4 Philadelphia nO} ed Chicago sal 7 St. Louis 8 10 h York 4 10 Boston 4 aT Detroit 4 18 = | —_—-— >| | Results Yesterday {| +’ Chi 0 Vashington Boston Cleveland 6; Detroit 6! seventh to allow Detroit to catch a} train). | Philadelphia 1; New York 0. GAMES MONDAY \ Detroit at St. Lou Chicago at Cleveland, Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York | National League We hh. New York . Ww 4 Cincinnati 10 «6 Chicago eee Philadelphia ........ 8 9 8 Brooklyn iO. 5S Pittsburgh 9 Boston Q St. Loui 10 ILTS St Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 1. St. Chicago 7. Others not scheduled. GAMES MONDAY Brooklyn at Boston New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. Others not scheduled. VALLEY CITY TRACK MEET Bismarck Defeated in Hotly Contested Battle on Track and Field “Taking nine first places to five] ismarck capturing all ces in two of the events, the Valley City High School track and| field team defeated the Bismarck athletes by a score of 74 to 53 Sat- urday afternoon at the Baseball park. Although a strong wind hampered the athletes “and prevented good marks, most of the events were hotly contested and provided the specta- tors with an afternoon of thrills. One of the feature races of the afternoon was the 100 yard dash. Boelter of Bismarck got away to a poor start and seemed out of the| running but he put on a great burst | of speed and was nosed out by Bur- chill of Valley City by inches. Boel- ter came back and captured the 220- yard-dash in easy fashion. The mile run was a great race be- tween Register of Bismarck and] Velzy of Valley City. Register had | already taken first place in the half and was a little weary when he went to the mark for the mile. However, he-tade a great race of it and lost only by a few feet to Velzy in the fast’ time of 5.03:4 against the wind. and Bismarck took the r by a wide margin. The C ity run- ners led the whole distance and breezed through to an easy victory. Considering the little time the Bis- marek athletes have been out this Saturday and should finish high in the remainder of their meets this year. The summary follow 220-Yard hurdles—Lee, Valley City, first; Le Roy, Bismarck, second; Brown, Valley City, third. Time, 30 seconds. Shot put—Axelson, Valley City, *first; Lee, Valley City, second; An- _ @erson, Bismarck, third. Distance, 36 feet, 8% inches. 10-yard dash—Burchill, Valley ity, first; Boelter, Bismarck, sec+ on ehl,. Bismarck, third. Time, 10 2-6 seconds. . | > TAKES DUAL |, AGE NO BARRIER TO ZBYSZKO tet Pole Still At | | “STANISLAUS BY ART CARLSON an assemblage. For only last Feb Speaking of athletic wonders, don’t Munn had played horse with overlook one Stanislaus Zbyszko, the} Zebby, pinning him down to the | landmark of Poland. mat twice in quick fashion. For Zibby, though well past the! While the big Nebraskan may have fiftieth milestone along life's troubl-| been ill when he tackled Stanislaus ed tratl, today squats atop the wrest-| the second time and may possibly ling throne. have not been in tip-toy you The hero of over 1000 mat mat-j must, nevertheless, hand a slice of| ches evidently refuses to list to the| credit to the Pole. call of old Doctor ne. Like the! For Zbyszko had everything against well-known brook, he seems to go{him s He conceded on in the same persistent way. around yea age, over 30 Some 30 years ago tha hair pounds in weight and nearly a foot And he has wrestler in the 4 Russian Lion.” kward, too. b. wrestling fraternity aus started in the grappling been at nk Gotch ‘and Hackenschmidt, the That’s quite a leap if there be such in height. T! quite an edge. it It is true that the wres ling game has been under a dark cloud for quite a spell, The crown has shift- ed m one dome to another in rather rapid fashion. It has pa: here and there. And then b in a sort of round-robin Winning the crown is nothing| But be that ay, you've sim- new for the Polish patriot. For he} ply got to hand the old chevrons to| has reached the heights before. But whose physical to cop the laurels in his day and age | dis} far below those of jis something else again. It’s a bit| most of the r top-notcher out of the ordinary And to n who regained When Zbyszko tossed the giant,|the title at a time in life when most Wayne Munn, at Philadelphia the |men have long since forgotten their cther night, he fairly upset the {athletic ambitions and shelved their equipment, 220-yard marck, first; dash conds. 25 18 feet, 11% inche. Mile run--Ve Valle ister, Bismarck, secon Bismarck, third. Time, 3 3-5 seconds. Half mile Valley Ci Pi second. conds. « (By The Associat Jamestown, N. D., baseball practice is this month a and coach first practices. The hurling staff will Reminants of last y are expected to form ar and from last season's s ficld. Schneider, Beatti performed creditably last outfield and will be on ha Raugust, yeteran a heavy schedule for the nine. town colors succ contests, By NEA Service lowa City, Ia, May Otte, All-Western end Zs throw—Lee, Valley City, shepard, Bismarck, second; Valley City, third. Distance, , Valley City, third. 14 seconds. hurdles—LeRoy, rly, Valley Time, 2 Bismarck, tied for first; Sorogs, Valley, third. Heighth, 9 feet, 4 inch- ter. SCHEDULED The ch ship . will ptnpie P - Boelter, Burchill, Valley City; second; Diehl, Bismarck, third. Time, High jump—Brown, Eberly, Lee, Lofthouse, Bismarck, third. I ay—Bismarck, first; | JAMESTOWN BALL TEAM STARTS SPRING PRACTICE tarting early Jamestown college here nucleus for a winning nine. ber of veterans are on deck for the| from Hewitt, Gilbertsen and Bristol | of last year's team. Sage, also has a pitching arm of some ability so! that son will have ing staff of four pitchers. an Robertson, Bristol, McLeod; Proctor | Sage are the likely looking men} catcher The wealth of veteran material and many likely looking freshmen indi- cates a winning Jimmie pastime ag- gregation and Ericson has lined up: ‘A call has been issued for a} heavy turnout of recruits to aug-! ment the squad and carry the James-| fully through the | IOWA ATHLETE ouTDoES ‘RED’, WRITES POEMS j University of Iowa, has. gone the] famous “Red” Grange one better, it Whereas Grange toiled as an ice- le run—Register, Bismarck,|man last summer, Otte worked in the yers, Valley City, second; |Omaha stockyards during the win- And while there jotted down his experiences as a “flogger.” Recently he completed a book of| Ch City, second; | Poems based on his’ activities in the y City, third. Time 18 1-6{yards and is now having it published. Pole vault—Les, Eberly, Yalley| POLO CHAMPIONSHIPS intercollegiate eastetn polo > Bis-|June, according to latest repor' Last year it was run off in May, but due to inclement weather, eral postponements were made. 1 ason the association hopes to ayoid ley City, tied for first. Heighth sb) the event 5 feet, 3 inches. later, when hett ing conditions Javelin throw—Axelson, . Valley |are more certain. “ City, first; Olson, Bism. ‘k, second er Se Lee, Valley City, third. Distance, SI pe RI cry | 130" feet, Brief Sketches 440-yard dash—Le Roy, Bismarck, | ; cf H first; Olson, Bismarck, second; Ol- | Of Big Stars i aon, Walley, City, third, ‘Time, B8jqgq = = oe eee ee ese 1-6 seconds. i ; Broad jump—Burchill, Valley City,| CHARLES C, ROBERTSON first; Le Roy, Bismarck, second; Right-Handed Pitcher White Sox Born—Sherman, Tex., Jan 31, 1897 Major League Career—Purchased iby White Sox from Sherman club,|son, far different than the one of Western ,Asscciation, in 1917, Was | last ea The Indians will bear in United Stat air service in 1918. | watching ‘ Optional to Minneapolis in 1919-20- Time, one min-|o1, Recalled by White Sox start of|the favorites, have started slowly. |1922 season. (Graduate Austin Col-|Detroit has dropped several games lege.) by close margins and so have the Outstanding Feats—Became one|Yanks. Both clubs should perk’ up of baseball's immortals by hurl-| shortly, however. : ing perfect game against Detroit ashington and the Athletics April 30, 1922. Fielded 1.000 in p Though Well Past 50th Milestone | prong ARCK CLUB : | Prison THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE accepting 62 chances. (Didn't have single putout during 1924 cam- | paign.) | SHOWS CLASSIN | | FIRST WORKOUT: The Bismarck White Sox, who will represent this city in the Missouri! | Slope League pennant race, held Itheir first workout of the year yes- | terday afternoon at the Baseball park nd the men showed up in great) yle. Practice sessions will be held | 7 p.m. on Wednesdays and Fri- ce starts. ers who wish to try out for practice on the team are urged ; |to attend the next, practice. | PRISON TEAM. WINS THIRD STRAIGHT GAME Smashing the offerings of three | hurlers to all corners pf the lot and playing great baseball in the field, |the Prison ball team swamped the Tower City club by a score of 29 to 2 | Smith, who was on the mound for the Prison, was in great form. Hé | {held his opponents to four scattered hits and sent seven of them back to the bench by way of the strikeout ! route. | Baker, McInnes “and Osman ‘were i the Tower City slab artists who tried {to stop the heavy hitting of | Prison outfit, but théy were nicked j five of which were home . Seymore of Tower City hit a homer in the third, scoring Baker | {ahead of him, for the only tallies | | the Tower City crew annexed. | Manager Orton of the Prison team | | wishes to schedule game North Dakota clubs. jthe fast Woodworth team will play Jon the Prison diamond and on May 17 the Bismarck White Sox, the Mis- |souri Slope League outfit, will clash h the Pr The score of i game follow innings of Sunday's R. H. E. {1 551132101x-2934 1 | Tower t City ...00 2000000—2 4 7 GIANTS ONLY ] TEAM RUNNING | TRUE TO FORM: By NEA Servic New York, ¥ Thus far the New York Giants stand as one of the jb to form Pittsburgh has done nothing sen- | tional to date. And the Cubs, haven't accomplished a great j more, either. The work of both !} these teams has been disappointing, thotgh they should hit a winning it sQortly. Brooklyn also has started poorts The down-trodden to Of the others, the Cards “and “Reds have done fairly well. The lies, likewise, have | rather surprised some of the ex-| perts, although they are doomed to hit, the chutes soon, according to Old Man Dope. In the American, Clev been the outstanding upset. Indians have played great ball since the opening of the chase. It's a fighting outfit Speaker has this sea- have done well to date, as have the Press) i 4.—Spring } ° son has a good White Sox Manager Given Royal Welcome at Opening Game City aa A num-| In Win | Z be picked | good wark- | i men | infield. | 's bi in the in-{ will again be behind the plate for any-| season they made a good showing|thing the twirlers put across. ! prospective | 4.—Lowell j from the i | | | y igo White Sox; was: given @ game inthe Windy City the other showed his FOR JUNE, troit, Tyger: SComimtasfoner Landis, deplcted: decided in} Chicago.city ‘ ici : CHICAGO GREETS EDDIE Bddie Collins, veteran American League player attd manager of the Admiring fang presented Eddie with'a : ‘big floral borsehoe, the emblem’ of good’ luck. ‘The new pilot then appreciation ‘by leading hig team to‘a victory.over:the De- @ignitaries attended ’the festivities, * é dy great- reception at the opening-day day. ~ “ large chest’ of, silver and a | yester: ternoon on the prison }diamond. It was the third straight | § | victory of the season for the Prison | aggregation. i “Tiny” € White to ball non the Prison field. | prise. present bringing up the rear. obson back. sick, few major league teams to run true! bout in, this country. is till the greatest world, barring John McGraw of the giants, of course. o curve, broken inside and at ¢ | of low-bi side. don’t “tik to pitch lo’ largest pair of hands in ‘baseball. five le: Eddie Collins appears gang playing gingery the time. They may sur- Sox. have his all The Brgwns and Red Sox are at Sis- ler’s team is due to climb with Jac- The Red Sox look set- led though. ——-—————_*e The Nut Cracker | >-—___-—_______—__+ They say Babe Ruth still looks But it was the doctors not the pitchers who made him look sick. Mascart, the French fighter, was. peaten by a.second rater in his first Asheart is what they’ll call him from Pastramaghief is the name of a military leader in the Sofia dist¢r- bance, not of a Pullman ~ar, as: you ; might suspect. The McGraw boys have got off on} now on. the right hoof. Good pitching, back- ed by opportune hitting and nice defensive play, has carried the ants along. From present indica- | tions the Gotham club stacks up as a mighty tough one to beat. { Bare legs are the newest fashion fad in Hollywood and Mr. O'Goof- deal | ty, touring there, writes‘he can bare- ly stand them. The three leading hitters in the American League at the start were Hale, Wingo and Cochrane. . Shades of Speaker, Cebb and Ruth! “You can’t keep a good man down,” murmered the elevator boy as he turned on the juice and answered a buzz on the nineteenth floor. It is ‘said that Ralph De Palma it the most remarkable auto racer in the game. . . . who lasts as long as De Palma can’t miss being remarkable. : Any‘ ‘auto racer Reporters who observed the spec- tacle insist that Mr. Coolidge showed just as much stuff in throwing out the first ball this spring as he did The Tygers and Yankees, two of | jast fall at the world series. . . . In other words, the old kid ain’t gone back any. Mr. Ringling’é new imported India- rubber man ought to be good on the track, especially §n those stretch finishes you read about. By his comeback Sande proves he rider in the Paddock and Murchison are go- » |ing around the world, but you'd hard- ~ | ly -eajk fast guys like them trotters. ° Wau globe | Billy Evans Bays: | American League pitchers tell you that ‘the low ball is the present weakness of George Sisler at the ‘bate They emphasize the fa¢t thi ee, s the pitcher's’ greatest wéapoh to curtail Sisler's batting: prowess: George. Sister i pitchi Despite thi: being fed a ‘diet e, inside’ and out- he is hitting the ball consistently and seems to have much mgre power to his “drive than gue balls in one. hand at the same time. difficulty as the above layout reveals. feat, take a fling at it.and see. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1925 BIGGEST HANDS IN GAME “TINY” OSEORNE AND BASEBALL FEAT }P. borne, one Of Brooklyn's star pitchers, claims to have tie] be One of ‘his favorite tricks is to hold {mi He can do it without If you think it’s a sort of easy Eddie Collins ing problem is a greatest concern. big to win a game agers meant, when after game they remarked, that just took a year of my life. is never quite so mere player as manager, confronted with many ing pitcher. cide to do the second guess, great many instances, judgment look faulty. play.” son pitching. Falk Brother Star It would followed in the footsteps brilliant White Sox oftfielder. a pitcher. can League. St. Louis Browns. year in the majors. than his older He brother, majors as a pitcher. the outfield of the Browns. PIRATES GET OFF. ing of the team. 4 . ROWING INTEREST Rowing interest is; booming Yale. the unusual displa; “Tiny” Osborne of Dodgers Can Hold Five Spheroids in One Mitt Simultanecusly in the new role as manager, is convinced that the pitch- league boss’ After a game in which Collins was forced ‘to make four pitching shifts in which his club scored 11 runs, he remarked to me: “Now I can understand what man a tough battle “While I have always realized the great importance of pitching, yet it apparent to the “In a ticklish situation you are conflicting doubts. In an effort not to burn up your pitching staff you want to gam- ble as long as you can with a waver- “And regardless of what you de- in makes your “It is already evident to me that my job of handling pitchers is per- haps more important to the success of the Sox than my second base The Chicago White Sox finished last in the American League in 1924. It isn’t going to land there this sea- if Collins gets any kind of occasion no great sur- prise if Bib Falk’s brother “Spot,” of the Bib came to the Chicago club as He éarly showed that he could hit the pill and was very fast. He was made into an outfielder and is now one of the best in the Ameri- 's brother is a member of the This is his first is taller but built along the same lines and has @ simi- lar style in the field and at the bat. The younger Falk comes to the! mortgagor has falled to pay the Like Bib, h can hit the ball. So it is not unlike- ly that he will some day be gracing Hitters | mortgage and which will be sold to are always in demand as regulars. POORLY AT START Pittsburg, picked by many critics | North to check the five-year reign of the Giants, has got off to a poor start.’ In its first six games, five of them | said mortgage on the date of sale tended in defeat. Pirate fans are said to be yelping already aver the show- RUNS. HIGH AT YALE|*** at More students are out for the sport this season than ever -before in the school’s history. The great |4—16, 23, 30;'5—7, 14, success the Bluey had: on the water 2 , |last year is no doubt responsib!o: for f “enthusiasm, It takes a: winner’ to, bring tnem ‘out. MICHIGAN HAS STAR ATHLETE IN DOYLE Michigan has’ a great two-sport &tar in Dick Doyle, a junior. Doyle plays a nifty game at center in basketball. and shines in the weight events on the track team. He is one of the best “double” athletes since the days of Harry Kipke. - VANCE, DODGERS’ ACE, MAKES GOOD START} Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn's great pitcher, got away to a good start in the 1925 major league chase. He not only wen his first game but set down eight of the Phillies on strikes. From present indications he should | have a splendid *season. GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT Windeor, Eng., May 4,—After, keep- g it for 80 years, Miss Susannah Barlow was buried in, a nightgown which she had made for her tfous- seau, She wag disappointed in love and never wore the garment. The president of the United States cannot be arrested for any offense. Hg is amenable only to imp ment. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed: and de- | livered by Jennie G. Hagen, a_sin-| gle woman, as Mortgagor, to J. Davis, as Mortgagee, dated Decem- ber 17, 1913, and filed for record in the’ Office the Register of unty of Burleigh rth Dakota, on the } Twenty-si day “of December | 1913, and recorded in Book One hundred seven of Mortgages, lat Page Three hundred forty-three; | nd thereafter ‘assigned by said Mortgagee by an instrument in | writing dated January 3rd, 1914, to | Blizabeth B, Cohoes, of P: H Illinois, which “assignment was on | the Fifteenth day of January 1914, duly recorded in the office of the Register “of Deeds of said Burleigh County, in Book One’ hundred ten of Assignments of Mortgages, at} ie Two hundred fifty-one; will | foreclosed by a sale of the pre- | s in such mortgage and here- Inafter described at the front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the Ci Bismarck, Burleigh County, Nor' the Hour of One o'clock in ‘the afternoon on the Second day cf to satisfy the amount such ot! of will are 1 he sold to satisfy the .sam tuated in the County of ‘Bui . State of North Dakota, and cribed as — follows:—The. South Half of the South West. Quarter of Section Twenty-eight, in Town- ship One hundred forty-four North, of Range Seventy-eight West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. There will be due upon such mortgage on the date of sale the sum of Nine hundred twenty-three Dollars and Seventy-five cents. which sum the taxes sts premises for $6085; for of $42.44; for:1 an of 31; for 1921, of $41.40; 4, of $ thereon from March ‘19th, 1925, the date of payment thereof by said assignee; besides the ts and expenses of sale, and tho at- torney fee allowed by law. Dated April 23rd, 19: ELIZABETH B. COHOE Assignee. a 14-21-28 REAL ESTATE MORT- GE FORECLOSURE SALE tice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage made, executed ‘Like ALBERT STENROOS Introducing Albert Stenroos, 40-year-old Finn, who won the mara- thon race at the Olympie games last summer. the his fellow country- men, Nurmi and Ritola,'he is well nigh unbeatable at the longer runs Stenroos recently arrived in th country, where he expects to emulate the feats of the two other Finnish aces. delivered by Edith M. Mo gors to Inte pany, a fice | o} s for Burleigh C on the 2 10: and fi A se mad John corporation, u dated on the 1st day of F L 1 ed for record in the o y nd recorded in er of ounty, MORTGAGE SA hereby given that de- been: made in th nditions of EXE: Deeds in and North Dakota of February at Book :! » M. 123 of Mortgages on Page 454 and thereafter, and on the ilth day of February 1915 3. which ‘| and delivered by W. C, Cruser, wid- ower, of Montrose, Pennsylvani: to Harry KE. O'N dated. the 12th Mortgagor, Mortgagec, day on the 2ist day of February, 1916, and duly recorded in Book 108 of Mortgages on Page 177, which mort- Gage was thereafter by an ingtry- ment im writing duly assigned to Josephine Schmitt, of Dubuque, Iowa, by Harry.E.’ O'Neill, on the 21st ‘day of February, 1916, which assignment was filed for record in the office of the Register of Decds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 1st day of March, 1916, and duly. recorded in Book.i39 of As- signments on page 15, which mort- gage contains a power of sale, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and herein- after described at the Front -Door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarcle, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon on the 23rd day of May, 1925, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the date of sale. Default has occurred in the con- ditions of said mortgage in that said e | Principal and interest due accord- ing to the conditions of said mort- gage. The premises described in said satisfy the same are situated in }the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, ‘and are described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest quarter (SW%) of Section Twelve (12) in Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the Fifth Principal Meri- n, jan. There will ‘be due and owing on the sum of One. Thousand, Three Hundred, Fight Dollaré and ‘®wenty- two Cents ($1,308.22), besides at- torney’s fees and the coats of this foreclosure. Dated at Bismarck, Notth Da- kota, this 14th day of April A. D. SOSREHINE BCHMITT, asignee of Mortgagee. Langer & Nuchols, iin Attorneys for Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ELECTRIC COOKERY || -< "MEANS ; COOKING IN COMFORT last season, In ent gamé,’After Sisler had nt safely, fn syecessive timés 60 with thé low curve inside, I remarked: ater seem ,td think you ‘ e. low "hall, George” ‘“phey ‘have “Wnother ‘guess com- ing,” he! Feplied.’” “You know ‘as: well that the low ball is troubl any player. It is a hard ball to hit squarely. ¢ H if the pitchers continue “Howe' te4me_all year I.am pos- itive I will bat:well:over .300. “You know it-is much easier to hit wheh you-kpew just what to ex- pect. Whew:F step into the box I 4m reasonably ‘sure’ the pitcher is going to piteh low, pnless. he loses control.” *, = “If Bislar-oqgtinues’ to hit the low ball as he has during the first few of <p -American .League pitchers ‘ will, be !fargéd te” revamp their’ system, gi ‘ to the right of Collins; amd various * Leader's’ Greatest Problem ° Although ‘the: American. League season is just. getting under - way, 3 * Miss ‘Virginia Aho of. Atlanta, SOUTHERN CHAMPION . @a., is the champion’ woman swimmer of'tho south, and is in ‘trainthg. vaapareory, to’ going after some record: recorded Trauger, r re 1 ises in said mo jinafter described as of the court house in February, 1916, and filed for record ; Bismarck, Burleigh County, in the office of the Register of Deeds ! Dakota of Burleigh County, North Dakota,:D, 192 sald on. sa) sale. on the at the hour of two P. y to satisfy the amou. mortgage on, The default in skid mortgage consisting in the Mortgagors to jgmed to Harriet jgnment was id office on and le of the nd here- the front door the t 9th day o} the day of failure pay the of the principal sum due on the 1st day of December 1920. close Notice of Intention to fore- id mortgage w S mailed to the record owner of the land here~ in Ma Section describ. Nine Hundred and North Range Seventy Six (76) West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on said mortgage on the date of the sum of $3101.68 and the ed on 1925 in accordance with the statute in such case pre premises described gage and which will satisfy the 20th day of ided. The said mort- be sold to in the same are described ag the Southwest quarter (SW%) (8). Township Forty of One Four (144) 8 of foreclosure including attorney's fees. HARRIET E. TRAUGER, Assignee of Mortgagee. CRAWFORD, CAIN & BURNETT Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee, Dickinson, -27—B- N, 11-18-2 6-1 NOTICE, OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered -and given by the District Court of the Fourth Sudiciat District in and County of Burleigh and State for the of North Dakota, and entered and doc: keted in the office of the Clerk of said Court on thi 1925, in an action 2nd day of April, wherein The Chatfield Cemetery Association, a corporation, Henry Wiens, Farmers State Bank of Wing, North Dakota, a corporation, L. R.’ Baird, as Recelver of The Farmers State Bank. of Wing, corporation, was Katle Wiens, ‘The Northern Blaintiff, and The North Dakota, a Trust Company, a corporation, and Henry Koepplin, we: of said |. defendan: e defendants, in favor Plaintife and against the for the sum of Twelve Hundred Fifty-one Dollars and One Cents ($1251.01), and decree, amo: ‘other things, di- rects the dale. by me of the real Property hereinafter described, to satisfy the amount of ‘said judg- ment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of suck sale, or S80 much thereof ,as the proceeds of said sale applicat thereto will le satisfy; and by virtue of a writ to me tusued out gf the office of the clerk of said court, under the sen! thereof, directing me to sell said real property, judgment and Burlei, I, Albin h Hedstrom, County, pursuant decree. to sald Sheritt k of North, andthe person appointed by said I court to make said sale, will sel the hereinafter described real prop- erty to the hi at public ave of the courthouse i ti 01 hest bidder for cash nm at the ront door “City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and St 6th day of two o'cl said day, ¢ of North Dakota, on the f May, 1925, at the hour lock’ in the afternoon of ‘o satisfy the amount of said judgment and decree, with in- terest thereon, and the costs and expenses of such fale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be sold as’ aforesaid, pursuant ,to sald judgment. and de- and’ cree, notice, of kot * to said’ writ and to this re situated in the County ureleh and State of North: Da- nd are described as follows, The Nofth wee of the Fath: east quarter o! a the South half of the Notthanut quarter (SY% of NE) of: Sec- tion Trent. (20), in Township One Hi North (15) West of cipal. Meridian. : Fil 3rd, -1925.~ Dated ES ¥ HE! sherit? of Burl in; indred Forty-two (142 of Rai Stive Seventy-five ge the Fifth Prin- ICSTROM, leigh County, orth Dakota, PIERCE, 7 4 BTAMBAUGH SON co aie ed Attorneys fo |. Bargo, Nerth r Plaintiff, Dakots 4-8-20-17-24 5-1, Which judgment *