The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~ —— RUTH SMACKS TWO HITS IN SECOND GAME ets Deuble and Aids Yanks Senators Bambino Single; Defeat York, Jur in With second game Babe Ruth an Yankees? today of hits. of the yeason his Amer learue bat the Washington up pursuit of ting leaders, in tent in ayrainst nd game of their seri a hitless first day Johnson, the Yankee slugger | Mogridge in his initial, the plate yesterday, | was hit by al i Mogridge w by Allen! Russell in the 3rd, who was touched | tor single and a double in 4 at-) tempts, giving him a day's batting rage of 500 and a mark of 333 for 2 yames, He failed to hit in 2 trips to the plate Monday Ruth’s double the eighth sent Johnson ond and ad- vanced Combs from first to third.| Babe retired from the game after! this drive, which travelled to the ter-| race in right center field, and Witt took his place on seeond e, scor-| ing later with Combs, as Meusel | le his 2nd home run of the game | nd his 1th of the season. The batting champion still shows signs of weakness in his legs, but brought down two long flies in right| field, his only fielding chances of | the game. the sec After Waite against in home from s' With second] ping regulars nd hit pes end: | re Bob and! ew York, June. 3. stringers replacing. slut together with the pre tiny of Babe Ruth, the Yan ed their 5 game losing streak by pulsing the Senators, & to 5 Meusel knocked out his 13th 1th home runs, the first coming in| the 3rd and the other in the 8th,| with 2 on base | Ruth made his Ist hits of the 1925! season, singling in the 4th and doub- ling in the 8th, his last blow sending in the score that tied the game. R Washington 012 011 000-5 New York 031 000 (4x8 Mogridge, Russell and Ruel er, Ferguson and Bengough, ne A’S HIT HEAVILY Boston, June 3.—Philadelphia bat ted the Boston pitchers ly and) took the second game of the series 15 to 2, Rommel! had an easy tim annexing his 9th sav Phila. 450 001 050: Boston 100 G10 000. Rommel and Cochrane Wingfield, Fuhr and Picinich, 9 04 Lucey, tokes, BENGALS SMEAR SOX Detroit, 3 troit won batting orgy from Chicago, 16 to after the White me from be- hind and wiped out the 10 run lead/| that the tigers had at the start of the 6th. With the score tied in the ninth, with one oft, and the count 8 and 2, Cobb lashed out a hom aun, giving the Tigers their 4th consecutive series, 000 400 Chicago Detroit Thurston, Crous rabow Wells, Stoner, Co ler, Woodall. 140 703—15 001--16, Blankenship and Schalk Dauss, le, Doyle and Bass k, GASTON TT! Cleveland, June ton’s pitching pro’ the Indians and St. Louis won 8 to}! 3. With Jim Edwards pitching in| the eighth, Bill Jacobson tripled two| runs over while later in the same round (© on doubled three runs) across on Yowell’s first offering. R. H. 160-8 11 1] Cleveland 010 000 020-8 9 0} Gaston and Dixon; Miller, Ed- wards, Yowell and Myatt, DODGERS TURN ON NEW YORK Trim Reds; Defeat Phill MES TRIBE Milton | d too much for St. Louis 691 000 Cards Braves S Brooklyn, June 3.—Brooklyn nosed out New York 6 to 5, in the twelfth inning, a pass to Hargraves, pinch hittep, forcing home the winning run. The Robins came from behind in the 9th and tied the score. It was the first victory Brooklyn had and came on the 62nd birthday of Wilbert Robinson. R. H. E, New York 020 002 100 000—5 18 3" Brooklyn ..000 111 002 001—6 14 2 Nehf and Snyder, Gowdy; Petty, Osborne, Hubbell, Greene and Taylor. CARDS SCORE TRIUMPH (By The Associated Press) St. Louis, June 3—The St. Louis Cardinals chalked up their third con- secutive victory over Cincinnati, 8 to 2. Bottomley, first baseman, hit two home runs, the first with the bases » filled. ; xi R. HE. Sports| con | | { HONOR FAMOUS BROOKLYN Dazay gol! and a medal embler tiona! League for the 1 tion at bets field the and lost The pres ident of the photograph. other day Baseball Writers’ With 2 on base in the dth Henline hit for the circuit Boston Philadelphia Genewich and O'Neil; rich, Vines and Hentine Mitehell, UL “American League We Ls 12 16 20 Pet. Philadelphia 107 Washington Chicago St. Loui Cleveland Detroit w York ston National New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Chicago St. Louis Kansas City Columbus rovay o— —- 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE at Cleveland, at Detroit, w York, AMERIC, Toledo at Inc Columbus at Loui Minneapolis at Mi St. Paul at Kansas City. Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati St. Louis New York 5; Brooklyn Philadelphia Others not scheduled. AMERICAN-LEA St. Louis 8; Cleveland 3. New York 8. Philadelphia 15; Boston 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ; 6; Milwaukee 8. Colunbus 0; Louisville 13 Toledo 5; Indianapo St. Paul at Kansas 0. ity, rain. Brief Sketches i of Big Stars HARRY W. COLLINS Detroit Tygers Right-Handed Pitcher e | | ° Born—Weatherford, Tex., Feb. 26, 1897. Major League Career—Obtained by Yankees from Dallas club, Texas League, for players and cash, no price being reported. Traded to Red Cincinnati- 200 000 St. Louis 000 041 Brady and Hargrave; OfFarrell . 5 GENEWICH STOPS PHILS Philadelphia, June 3.——Genewich ut stop to the slugging tactics of hiladelphia, while Boston pounded local twirlers for & 12 to 6 victory. we qoo—2 6 8 12x-8 9 1 Sherdel and Sox in 1921 with Peckinpaugh. Piercy and Quinn for Scott, Jones and Bush. OLD LEAGUE HONORS VA Vance, Brooklyn's great pitcher, itic of the most season during the Golden Jubi entation of the bag of gold was made by sociation, Traded to Detroit Tygers at end of 922 ‘season with Pratt in Ehmke deal. (Known as “Rip’ cireles.) Outstanding Feats—Won 14 games and lost seven in 1924. Has been in one world series. Fielded: .953 ‘last season. vCE | Famous Brooklyn Hurler Given $1000 in Gold And Most Valuable Player Medal PITCHER h $1000 in in the Na- celebra- games as ipresented w valuable player Vance, last year, won red Lieb, pres- is depicted in the above HAZEN TRIMS DICKINSON IN LEAGUE CLASH Hazen defeated the Dickinson team ‘ © of 14 to 9 last Sunday in a Missouri Slope League contest. Al- though the score was large, the game was fast and interesting throughout. A large crowd witnessed the contest. BAT KRAUSE TO MEET FAST MIT SLINGER Krause will meet Sub- ma e Smith of Seattle in the sched- uled ten round main event of a box- ing show to be held on July 4 at Re- ga The scrappers have already started training for the bout and are work- ing out at different hours every even- ing in the city gymnasium. One of the battlers starts work at 7:30 and the other goes on later. The public is invited to watch them go through their paces. TUTTLE TEAM WINS FROM | SPEEDY CLUBS June Tuttle added two s to its string by defeat- on Decoration day, and following day. A strong st made tong hits sible in the Decoration day but Tuttle managed to score 9 times to 4 for Pettibone. In the Wilton game the batters from both te; t out to give the fans an ibition of hitting, and what they did would put “Babe” Ruth, or any of the other hard hitter off the map: A total of 41 runs were scored, Tut- tle taking the long end by 24 to 17, Krush of Wilton, and Danielson, Pe- terson, Paulson and Lybeck of Tuttle clouted homers. Tuttle hit safely 26 times, and Wilton 18, core by innings: Pettibone . 011 200 000—4 Tuttle + 032 100 21x—9 Batteries—Pettibone: Pruett and Schmitt. Tuttle: Olson and Elliott. Wilton 430 025 003—17 Tuttle +012 395 04x—24 Batter - Wilton: Krush, Me- Martin and Johnson, Tuttle: Ly- beck, Olson and Hahn, Battling Tuttle more viet inw Pettibon Wilton the wind to ba impo: game, 1s We a me a The Referee aa | —e What was the result of the bout between Jack Delaney and George Shade held in 19227—F, 8. S. Delaney won on a kayo In the first round. Did Am: win all of the Davis cup matches with Australia last year? $..8. S. Yes. Where did the White Sox obtain Earl Sheely?—T. R. E. Salt Lake, Pacific Coast League. ‘ seal tialindle OLYMPIC STARS IN BIG EASTERN MEET It is expected that at least 18 Olympie stars will compete in the eastern intercollegiates this season. Among them is “Bud” Houser, sen- sational weight man from Califor- nia, Houser hopes to hang up new marks in the discus ang shot-putting events. : RAY CASEY LOOKS LIKE TENNIS STAR Great things are expected of Ray Casey, sensational Californian, on the tennis courts this season. After showing his wgres in the east re- cently, critics predict a bright fu- ture for him. He'll, compete in the ; international matches at Wimbledon, ” in baseball | pngtand, next month. pe ol COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY SAYS LANGFORD WOULD HAVE BEATEN JACK Woodman Declares Dempsey Made to Order~ For Boston Tar Baby BY JOE WILLIAMS New York, June 3.—Mr. Joe Wood- | man, one of the old school of cauli- flowerdom, has a new heavyweight, square-jawed, gold-tusked gent, Who answers to the royal name of King Solomon. Pan 4 | The King is a product of thé Canal | Zone of knuckling in Panama and ‘re- cently made his debut in the states j against a third-rater in Cleveland, one Mike Wallace. The King did not | look any too hot to this writer. Mr. Woodman did not expect ‘that he would. “The King is just a pros- | pect,” he opined. “I don’t know whe- ther he will ever be worth a dime or not. I like the way he steps around nd the way he uses his left. If we can teach him to use his right he may a chance. It is hard to get Mr. Woodman to enthuse over modern fighters, Any other manager would have tried to convince you the King was on his way to the heavyweight champion- ship. But Mr. Woodman is not ex. actly that type. Picks Langford as Greatest h life watching a bird like Sam Lang- ford fight it’s kind of hard to get ex- cited over a heavyweight whose only visible qualifications are rest! ed to two tin ears and a split upper lip, ~ Woodman had Langford from the beginning and was his manager until the Boston tar baby . got tired of fighting and hung up the mittens. ‘I think he was the greatest fight- er of his size the world ever saw,” Woodman says. “I think he would have beaten any man you have in the ring today.” “You mean his siz } “I’m including Dempse, what you are leading to, Woodman. “Langford was at his best against the rushing type of fighter. His great power and his ability to drop & man with a short blow made him very dangerous.” “You think then whipped Dempsey?” “I’m pretty sure of it. just happens would be ea were few r 2” we asked. if that’s amplified | he might have Dempsey to be the type that st for Langford. There ing fighters in Lang- ford’s day. he rushers came with Dempsey’s victory. He set the style, as most champions do.” Woodman says Langford couldn’t punch a hole through a yard of Chif- fon his first three years in the game. He was just a fast, clever, light tap- per. i 1 Little Success as Boxer as a boxer and decisions frequently went against him, much to the tar baby’s displeasure. “Iwas operating a drug store in those days,” relates Woodman. “One night Sam called me by phone. ‘Mr. Woodman I ain’t going to have anv more trouble with referees,’ he said. IT answered that that was a sensible attitude because he could gain noth- ing arguing with the ring officials. ‘I ain't going to need a referee any more,’ continued Sam. ‘I’m going to knoek everybody out from now on’.” It is a matter of record that when Langford @id start knocking ’em over his success fm that detail was fre- quent and empbatic, Incidentally, Langford is now in Chicago doing odd chores around Howard Carr’s gymndsium. ¢+—_______.- | Billy Evans Says CLASS OF GIANTS The New York Giants are keeping pace with all the nice things said about them before the opening of the season, When I saw the Giants in action during the spring training sesaon, I was impressed by the great power of McGraw’s club. Yet, the feature that struck me most forcibly was the enthusiasm of the club, Repeated success in no way seemed to have dulled the players’ desire to win. I saw the Giants play several ex- hibition games, some of*them against minor league clubs and they put the same enthusiasm in their play as if fighting for the world championship, I watched the Giants at the fag end of my tour of the training camps. I had seen practically every other big league club in action. I expressed the opinion that the Giants were the best club I had seen and } { | the National field. So far the Giants are making good on being rated the class of the field. Continuing their present pace the race will be pretty well: over by August first. SPIRIT TELLS Enthusiasm, love of the ganie is after all a most potent asset to’ a pennant-winning ball club. It was spirit more ‘than @ny one thing that won a’ pennant and a world series for Washington, The club simply refused to be discouraged no matter how great the provoca- tion. Washington, in its efforts to repeat the success of last yeaf, impresses! you by the enthusiasm, every mam- ber cf the team puts into his work, When Al Schact’and Nick Altrock, baseball's prize comedians, are on th coaching lines; they are’ about’ the most serious pair in.the game. * The surprise showing of the |Phi)- adelphia Athletics and the Chicago! White Sox, must be attributed to spirit. The personnel of both ‘clubs is Practically the same as last year but spirit and fight have changed would probably outclass the rest of | When you've spent 18 years of your|> THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ere ere oon eneY IERIE EP TLTY Slay PURER EET makes great clubs out of merely good CHESS WINNER Instructions complained of examined combinations. Clubs managed by John McGraw always seem to have it. POOR PITCHING If you should ask Miller Huggins why the Yankees are not in the first division, he will no doubt answer, “our pitching has been erratic.” If you-should ask the manager of ny other club that has disappointed tin the early stages of the race, for the solution of his team’s trouble, it will be laid to lack’ of pitching. Incidentally, when a team is in a slump, largely due to lack of con- sistent pitching, breaks in. fielding and batting invariably seem to go against i 3 It just seems impossible to com- bine all three elements, batting, field- ing and pitching iri the same game. When a pitcher turns in a well- worked game, his teammates either fail to get him any runs or toss away the contest because of poor fielding. Slumps such as the two supposed pnant-contenders, the New York nkees and Detroit Tygers are ex- | pesiencing this year, are usually at- tributed to lack of consistent pitch- ‘ing. Unquestionably, noone asset is more ne ry to a team’s succes than consistently good pitehing. makes for better work in all depart- ments. mal BiG LEAGUE FLAG RACES ~— INSCRAMBLE Many Surprises Are Sprung in First Months of Dash For Pennants New York, June 3—A comparison of the 1926 American League stand- ings after the first six weeks of play with that for the same period last year is especially interesting. For instance, at this time in 1924 the Yankees were out in frorit, lead- ing the pack by a fair margin. The Red Sox were in second place, rank- ing us one of the surprises of the early campaign. St. Louis was camped in third place and Detroit was fourth, thus round- ing out the first division. Then followed Washington, Chica- go, Cleveland and the Athletics in the order named. As the season progressed the make- up of the two sections remained the same except that the Nationals forg- ed into the first sector, replacing the Red Sox, ultimately copping the pen- nant and the world title Reverse of Year Ago Langford wasn’t much of a success» / them from second division aggrega- tions to pennant contenders. How different is the present Amer- ican League chart. Fact is, it is very nearly the reverse of last year. And by looking at the 1924 rating upside down, one could get a pretty good idea of the standings of the various clubs at this time. In the first section are the Athlet- ies, Washington, Cleveland and Chi- cago, the same four clubs that re- posed in the rear division last year The second layout, obviously contains the same quartet that was in the first section after six weeks of play a year ago. It will be noted that the Macks have put over the biggest jump, go- ing from last to first place. Then comes Washington, Cleveland and Chicago. The Red Sox have experi- enced the longest drop, second to last, with the Yanks and Tygers fol- lowing closely. The Browns have tumbled two notches, In the National League it’s a ‘bit different, however. For a year back found the Giants, Cubs, Reds and Dodgers in the elite four class. Cubs, Reds Drop Back At this writing the Giants and Dodgers are still numbered with the first four, but the Cubs and Reds have been replaced by the Phillies and Pirates. As was the case in 1924, the Giants have again got away to a good start. The Phillies, the surprise team of the cireuit, have made the best jump, climbing from eighth to third place. St. Louis, seventh last year at this time, is now in the cellar berth. Summed up, of the eight teams in both leagues holding down first divi- sion positions in 1924, but two of them, thé Giants and Dodgers, can boast the same feat at this time this season. i = They are rather odd situations, viewed ftom any angle, and especial- ly so in the Johnsonian circuit. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) The Nut Gracker | fee at ees It never rains but it ‘pours—Ask any left-hander who has been caught in a shower of base hits. One. good turn deserves another —Ask any autoist who has just ex- perienced the thrill of sending his first pedestrian head ovér heels. Sufficient unto the day is the shame thereof—Ask any golfer who has been ‘caught teeing up in the high gra: ; A fool and his monéy are soon parted—This probably accounts for the sale of s9 many one-tube sets guaranteed to get Peking, China. A rolling stone gathers no moss. . . But aed stones that speak in terms of sevens and elevens ga- ther plenty of kale. toe 8 It,is never to late to learn... . At feast that’s what the bird who practices on the trombone upstairs until 6 a. m. must think. , ai ee Make hay while the sun shines. «Those engaged in the manu- of Stinko Cigats appreciate the value of this. ‘A Never put off, till tomorrow what you eat do today... . ér whom. for that matter. People who live in gla The will to-win is a fine thing: It ‘should’ hot throw stones. Alekhine of Russia Romps Off With International | | ©: } r | ALEXANDER ALEKHINE Meet Alexander Alekhine, winner! of the international chess tourna- ment recently held ut Baden-Baden, | Germany, He beat the pick of the| chess world without a great deal of | difficulty. Yes, he’s a Russian. they certainly ought to be careful | how they do their bathing. Birds of a feather flock together. So don’t register sur you see your butcher talking things over with the man who sold you the | used car that had “only gone 1200 miles." i | KITTY McKANE BACK IN . REAL FORM AGAIN Miss Kitty McKane, 18-year-old English tennis champion, appears to be in winning form again after a rather poor start on the coyrts this season.. The other day she scored a} decisive victory over Joan Fry in the finals of the Surrey championship. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) e ie seme EAST WINS NINE OF CLASSICS SINCE 1915 Nine Kentucky Derby stakes have been won by eastern sportsmen since ; 1915, the year in which Regret,| owned by Harry Payne Whitney, scored her memorable triumph, Re- gret’s victory was notable, in that she is the only mare that ever came home,gn first place in the classic. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE ~ Ande : | | SUPREME COURT e —© From Hettinger County Emanuel Huether, Plaintiff and pondent, vs. McCaull-Dinsmore Company, a Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABU 1, This action was brought to re- cover damages for the conversion of certain grain deposited with the de- fendant, Havelock Equity Exchange, a North Dakota corporation doing business as a public warehouseman, and sold in the terminal markets by the defendant, | MeCaull-Dinsmore Company, a corporation, engaged in the grain commission business. Plain- tiff claimed a conversion of grain stored by him and of grain on which he had a seed lien. He recovered on both causes of action. The record examined, and held for reasons sta- ted in, the opinion, that the evidence is sufficient to establish a conversion both of the grain stored and of the grain on which the lien was claimed, and the value of such grain at the dates of conversion. 3 2, Where the owner of grain stores it in a public warehouse with knowl- edge that the warehouseman will commingle such grain with other grain and ship it out of the state, the owner is not thereby estopped from recovering for the conversion thereof against the commission merchant), who sells the grain at the terminal market. But such knowledge on the part of the owner that the grain will be commingled with other grain and shipped, is a circumstance to be taken into consideration in deter- mining whether he authorized, eon- sented to, or ratified the sale there- of. 3. A seed lien is wholly statutory in its nature and origin, and cannot be acquired or enforced unless there is a substantial compliance with the statute under which it is claimed. Held, for reasons stated in the opin- ion that ithe lien statement herein involved sufficiently complies with the requirements of the statute, Sec- tion 6852, C. L, 1913. 4, One who directs the business affairs of a corporation in‘ accord- ance with the policy adopted by its governing board and has charge over and supervision of its principal of- fice and custody and control of its books and records, is a managing agent within the meaning of that term as used in Section 7870, C. L. 1913, providing “that the directors, officers, superintendent or managing agents of any corporation which is a party to the record in such action or proceeding, may be examined upon the trial thereof as if under cross examination at the instance of the adverse party.” 5, Various assignments of error on account of rulings of the trial court on objections to the admission of evidence examined and. held: for reasons stated in the opinion not er- roneous. 6. A special verdict is one by which ¢he jury finds the facts only, and the trial judge determines their legal effect. Morrison'v, Lee 13 N. D, 591, 102 N. W. 223, In submitting a case to a jury for a special verdict, it is error for the court to advise } {mon with the i maining in storage to which such| common, i | Stored jof the grain at a terminal market in __WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925 and held, for reasons stated in the opinion not, erroneobs, - 7. Where various owners of grain store the same in a public warehouse and such grain is commingled, the owners thereof are owners in com- resulting mass, In case gof conversion of any part of| such mass, the several storage re-| ceipt holders can maintain actions! against the eonverter, only for the amount of grain owned by each less | that portion of the common mass re- holder is entitled as an owner inj 8. Where an action in conversion | s- brought by the owner of grain} in a public warehouse in North Dakota, by reason of the sale Minnesota, the measure of damages is the value of the grain at the time| and place of conversion less storage | charges to the date thereof, plus freight charges from the local mar- | ket to the terminal market. 9. Where grain stored in public} warehouse is converted, the owner of the storage receipts representing such grain has a right of recourse against either or both the warehouse- man’s bond and the parties to the conversion. Where such owner ex- ercises his right of recourse against | the bond and realizes a part of his| claim on account thereof, he cannot | exact the whole amount of his ori- ginal claim from the converter, but is entitled to recover only the excess of his claim above the amount real- ized from the bond. p Appeal from the District Court of | Hettinger County, Hon. H. L. Berry, Judge. Modified and affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Nuessle, J. Sullivan, Hanley &° Sullivan, Mandan, Attorneys for Appellant, Jacobsen & Murray, of Mott, torneys for Respondent. of At- BISMARCK VETS WILL ATTEND NATIONAL MEET The local Daniel bareriees Vet- erans’ chapter is compléting arrange- ments to send a delegation to the organization’s fifth annual national], convention, to be held in Omaha, Ne- braska, June 22 to 27 inclusive. Ad- vices have been received by the local wounded veterans from the conven- tion city that this year’s, D. A. V. conclave is expected to outdo in brilliancy the elaborate national con- ventions of previous years, the col- orful programmes and splendid en- tertainment programmes’ which have gained for the Disabled Amer- ican Veterans’ society the enviable position of being the most sought after of all ex-service men’s groups by cities, for the honor of playing host to its national conventions. National Commander Frank J. Ir- win, D.S. C., of New York City, will preside at the coming national con- clave in Omaha. Past National Com- manders Judge Robert S.° Marx of Cincinnati, C.- Hamilton Cook of Buffalo, and James A. McFarland of Dalton, Georgia, will be present, and expect to take an active part in the aonvention . proceedin; ‘General Frank H. Hines, di: or of the United States Veterans’ Bureau, at Washington, D. C., has accepted the disabled veterans’ invitation to be present and address the conclave | delegates, National Commander Gen- eral James A. Drain of the American Legion, Commander-in-Chief Louis F, Arensberg of the Grand Army of the Republic, the leaders of the Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and United Confeder- ate Veterans are abso expected to attend the big conclave. Artificial Wells To Keep’ Up Minnehaha Flow Minneapolis, June 3.—Picturesque Minnehaha Falls, immortalized — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and known throughout the country as a park showplace associated with much Indian lore, will be saved from vir- tual drouth and preserved by artifi- cial means, undertaken by the local board of park commissioners, Due to an abnormal deficiency in precipitation in recent years, Minne- haha creek which supplies the wa- terfall, has suffered such a decreased flow, as to make it impossible to sus- tain the falls, it was explained by Theodore Wirth, superintendent of the local park board, As a remedy, the park board has begun a project of supplying the wa- ter through the drilling of wells, An 800-foot well is being sunk in Minne- haha creek, Superintendent Wirth said, and it is hoped to strike a flowing well, but failing in this, a pump will be installed. Should one well be insufficient, several others will be ‘sunk, Minnehaha Falls has a beautiful 60-foot drop, and is about 45 feet wide. Tourists from many states visit the waterfall and adjacent park, legends of which are contained in many of the romantic works éf the Indians who one inhabited it. Work on the project is expected to be completed by middle summer, Mr. Wirth said. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Andrew Anderson and 0. R. Vold, Administrators of the es- tate of Emma’ Olson, Deceased, Mortgagors, to John 'F. Drawver, Mortgagee, dated the 26th day of December, 1922, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 2nd day of January, 1923 at 9 o'clock “A. M., and duly recorded in Book 174 of mortgages, on page 249; which said mortgage was sub- sequently assigned by an instrument in writing on the 31st day of Decem- ber, 1923 to W. A. Karis et ux, which assignment was recorded in the of- fice of Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota on the 2nd day of January 1923, at 9 o'clock A. M. and duly-recorded Assignments on page 535, w foreclosed by a sale of such prem- ibed in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court house in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 13th day of June, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of that day to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- -|eribed as follows The East one-half of East one- half (E% of E%) of Section Thirty (See, 30) of Township One Hundred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-seven (Rge.’ 77) West of the 5th P. M. in Burleigh County, North Da- kota. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Twelve Hundred Five and 85-100ths Dollars, together with the costs and expenses of this foreclosure. W. A. KARIS, Assignee of mortgage. H. G. HIGGINS, ‘Attorney for assignee, Baldwin, No. Dak. 5-6-13-20-27—6-3-10 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, marck, N, Dak. Td Elmer Josephson, Wing; F. L. Rogers, Clear Luke, |Iowa; State Treasurer, Bismarck, N. D. You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1920 was on the 13th day of December, 1921, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the 1920, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire nine- Bis- ;ty days from the completed service of this notice. Said land is d E% of B%, , Range 76. Amount sold for, $119-14. Subsequent taxes paid by chaser, $345.96, Amount required to redeem at this date, $595.08, In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and un- less you redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a/deed thereof will issue to the hold- er of the tax sale certificate as pro- ribed as follows: Section 28, Township 4 puss jvided by law, Witness my hand and official seal this 19th day of May, 1925, FRANK J. JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. 5-20-27—6-3 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Notice is hereby given that by virtue and authority of an order of sale as modified by the order of April 10th, 4925 in the matter of George Wv Snyder, Bankrupt, I, the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy will sell the real property therein- after described at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Courthouse in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 19th day of June 1925 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day and that the real property which will be so sold is situated and located in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and is the south forty feet of lot one in block fourteen, Riverview addition ‘to the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, WILH. Trustee. of the Estate of ‘George W. yder, Bankrupt. 6-20-27—6-3-10-17 —ooaa—— leeemenininsiemiiamenememes ee PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. TAILORING & HAT WORKS j Cleaning Pressing Repairing Remodeling Dyeing . LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES Hats Cleaned and Reblocked’ 24 Hour Service on Mail Orders. We Call For and Deliver. Phone 58 Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB. BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmersi Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 746 Night Phones 246-887 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687