The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports MACKMENWIN 3 STRAIGHT | FROM RED SOX in Senators Trim Yankees Great Game; White Sox Wallop Indians Philadelph (P)—The Athletics made eep of the three game es with Boston by taking the final game, 3 to 2 halted the game for 40 die ing the Boston at bat in the fifth inuing. Flagstead tit a home run | in the sixth inning with no one on.| Bill Lamar hit today in his 26th} consecutive game. Boston G00 011 000. Philadelphia ..000 003 00x—-3 Ruffing, Fuhr, Zahni and Hey ing; Rommel, Walberg and Cochra 9 TIGERS TAKE OPENER Detroit, June 26 (#)—Detroit de- | feated St. Louis here the first] game of the series, 3 to 2, the vi tory being the seventh consecutive | game in which the Tigers have tri umphed. Cobb furnished the fir works of the ¢ by hitting out home run in the first inning. 000 001 001 200 000 10x. 8 9 St. Louis 2 Detroit 3 COVELESKIE WINS DUEL Washington, June 26.—(P)—Cove- leskie had a Slight edge on Pennock | in a pitcher's battle and Washington | took the odd game of the series | from the Yankees, 1 to 0. In turn- ing in his shutout victory, the vet-| eran Washington hurler’ let the| !Coiumbia at Bake THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FIELD DONOR ATTENDS GAME eorge F. Baker in First Appearance on Place He Donated The above whoto sti base! to Capt. 5 just before the start of the I ell of the Uinve nt game ibetween the Red and Blue and eld, the Columibia This was the first appearance of Mr. to Columbia University psenting, ty of Pennsylvania team, ronghold. Baker on the fieid which he Yanks down with 4 hits, while the | presented to the university some time ago. Senators guthered only 1 more off| Pennock. R New York 000 000 000-0 4 1) Washington ...010 000 00x—1 5 0) Pennock and Schang; Coveleskie | and Ruel. 1 H. rE. WHITE SOX_WIN Chicago. June 26. (P)—Mike ( gros let Cleveland down with 5 hi while Chicago pounded a trio of vis-| iting twirlers and took st game of the series, 7 to 2. is jed the attack for the locals with 4) hits while Mostil and Falk made 3} each. Burns of Cleveland made al home run. | R. H. Cleveland Chicago 000 100 100 320 002 00x Speece, Karr, Yowdell and Walters; |* Cvengros and Schalk. | First game postponed, rain. : PIRATES TRIM CARDS St. Louis, June 26.—(#)—Leo Dickerman lost control in the sev- enth and’ the St. Louis Cardinals were defeated by the Pittsburg Pi- rates, 4 to 3. Dickerman, in the fatal seventh. issued 2 passes with thej bases filled, thus forcing in 2 runs. R. HL E.| 200-4 7 2} St. Louis 010 00 000—3 7 Meadows and E. Smith; Dicker- man, Reinhart and O'Farrell. | Pittsburg .100 001 a! BASEBALL o~ ————— American League L Philadelphia 19 Washington 22 Chicago Detroit St. Louis Cleveland . New York .. Boston i | « 42 National League Ww. OL w York ittsburgh Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago. Philadelphia Boston... American Association . o - 46 2 31 32 32 Louisville . Indianapolis... St. Paul Toledo Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis . Milwaukee ~ GAMES TODAY io iii ie ai ain NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE St, Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at Philadlphia. Others not scheduled: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis at Columbus: Louisville at Toledo. Others not scheduled. Results Yesterday ————_-—____—___¢ NATIONAL, LEAGUE Pittsburgh 4; St.Louis 3. Philadelphia at Boston, rain. Brooklyn at New York, rain. Cincinnati at Chicago, not sched- AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 2; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 2; Chicago 7. St. Louis 2; Detroit 3. New .York 0; Washington. 1. IN ASSOCIATION Toledo 4-2. City 12; Louisville 13. ven- | will c {ifident of victory jlast year?— SPEEDY CLUBS TO MEET ON PRISON FIELD Two fast orth ot r the ionship, s unday on the Pr mond, when the Prison a will battle the Drake club has lost only one g: son. victorie it the Minot Granville, Martin the Prison has won trongest nines in the state th The players on both clubs and 1 to its cred- Independents, nd Bremen, while y and ng game is expected he Prison will line up Peopl 3 if follows: lin will line Glotzback, If; Mete 1b; Le 5 F Drake, Mott, c. The contest at 2:00 p.m. up is scheduled to sta PENN LO: of Penn: r athlete one the balk Ginley and Me eleven. MeGinley y can selection for one posts. lose 69 th track te YALE SCORED IN In the recent dual vard, Yale si 15 events. two of them, the broad jump. It one of the Blue got slams in yard dash and had the narrowest jsqueak in the shot put, getting but} half a point. ¢ EE gh | The Referee ——— What’s Jimmy weight?—E. R. W. Around 160 pounds. Who fini cond to Melhorn in the westefn open «olf championship W. Slattery’s fighting Al Watrous When did R: into the majors?—S. In latter portion of has J nville come n. | Athlet It i | bo | a the ' to me recently, ‘the first eight w been in the majors ?--W. R. Since part of one s with A ation, on optie 1918, with the exception of on, 1919, when he nla, Southern Associ- agreement. Ta mn Billy Evans Hats sue Y BALL MYST: Who will solve the mys’ ively ball? The manufacturers sa to the t jor le es ins s be in the g same t there material Despite this, vers continue with monotond In ball, the the big league slug- to make home runs ‘ity. led lively do state that possibly uniformity of the yarn used, permitting the ball to be wound tighter, has something to do with the increased hitting, Once upon a time the y bought from. various sources, | it is produced by:ghe makers of the ball in their own runs still tory. While home thrill, there is no longer the novelty to a circuit drive that once existed. common rather than exclusive. NOME RUN REACTION of the opi produce | epidemic of home run Unquestion ns like Howe must be hittin, the jor abili 2 n rather than the of the ball. During the first eight w mpaign the ma 4 home runs. sa slight lull to 3 e e again wild. In the period of 490 home run made, 8 in the National, 247 in the Amer- Close to 200 more home runs have been made this then last in rks of play too rred to ed batting is the only « great a margin to be ior pitching or in- pov The lively ba out to the solu- tion. FOUR-RUN MARGIN “When I came into the leagues,” remarked Piteher Joe B a pitcher nequ % lis 7; Columbus 8. aukee 4-0; Indianapolis 5-3. It’s a dull day when President Coolidge doesn’t present somebody “Hill something—a medal, a ‘badge, a ‘ganas ao AS ONE CHIEF TO ANOTHER ie ‘or whatnot. And, not infrequently. even a president theoretically must take his hat off to the recipient of honors. This time it is Walter Johnson and he i diploma as the most valuable player shown receiving a his clud. hit! a four-run margin at any stage of the game it was supposed to be in. “In other words, a pitcher who couldn’t hold a four-run margin after his teammates had supplied him with that advantage, was simply terrible. margin doesn’t , mean a thing to a “But take it from me a four-run major league pitcher any more. “An error, a temporary lapse ir control, resulting in a base on balls, a hit and the bases are filled. Then along comes a batter who hits on. into the bleachers and your four runs are no more, 3 “In a great many cases the home run is nothing more than a lazy fly which the outfielder could have eas- ily caught had he the room to make the play.” eee There is no doubt but that the lively ball and the smaller playing fields have greatly increased the troubles of the major league pitcher. TOO MUCH GOLF More and more major league man- agers are becoming convinced that golf in large doses qnd baseball do not inix. Two or three years ago Arnold tz of the Chicago Cubs was a sensation in the National League. The other day he was sent back to the minors. Statz is a star at golf. Jt is said he e more thought to hitting them from the tee than the home plate. His perfected golf swing took some- thing from his baseball cut. As a result his hitting slumped to a mere nothing. Too much golf unquestionably spoiled a promising big league caree Some folks will tell you of certain lakes that contain small-mouth bass where you can’t catch them unless you use live bait. That’s a mistake. You can always; get down to them with a leaded troll- ing spoon. Furthermore the bass live on food , found in shallow water. Cast your lure around the stumps, submerged logs, rocky points and ted- ges either below or above the Water. Work in the rushes and along the shore. A multitude of 40-foot casts beat a few longer ones. EHMKE APPEARS TO HAVE STRUCK |! REAL FORM NOW By NEA Service Boston, June 26.—Howard Ehmke, star pitcher of the Red Sox, seems| to have hit, his real stride again. After being ill during the early returned to the game only to ge! {away pogrly. No doubt he wasn’t shape following his long siege with the doctors. But in his last few starts, Ehmke. has displayed the brand of’ hurling, which he has long been noted for. Over a two weeks’ stretch he turned in four straight victories for the low- fest ranking team in the big leagues. In most of them, too, he held the | opposition to a few runs and hits.! The other day he hooked up in a pitepers’ battle with Robertson of the, White Sox, winning 2 to 1, each gun- ner allowing but five safeties. In his last two seasons Ehmke has been up near the top of the heap inj the matter of triumphs, bagging 20| wins two years ago and 19 last sea-| son. That's pretty good hurling for a consistently poor team. If the tall lad keeps up the pace he started he bids fair to even excel his 1923 and 1924 performances this campaign. And were Ehmke with a strong outfit like the Athletics, there is no | telling how many victories he'd turn in during a season’s activities. | FISH AN ¢—___._________ =» “PUTTING DOWN” FISH IN INDIAN FASHION The Indian fishes, like Ke hunts, jfor food. With him a fish is a fish. To see Redmen fishing for sport would be a novelty. They leave that to us dndes from the city. But thev get their fish in time of plenty and put ’em down for lean days ahead. The old-time method of putting down fish for the winter is some- j what a forgotten art. However, the commercial fisherman on the coast doesn’t waste many mackerel, codfish or herring. With a little effort you can be eating game ‘agg panfish of your own catch next winter. | The program isn’t complicated and the result is entirely- worth while. Split the.£jsh down the middle. Re- move the baekbone by eutting along both sides from head to tail. Pull out the backbone with a pair of pliers. Remove the heads and clean thoroughly. | You can remove the -seales or} leave them on as fancy dictates, Pre- Pare a heavy pickling brine. °-Qné that will float an egg. Put in the h and be sure they are completety jsubmerged. Lefi’em soak in the brina. over night. In the morning remove fish from the pickle and, spread them out on recks, boards or grass to dry. Leave ithem in the sun for about six hours. | This drying out process keeps brine \from forming after packing. | Place the fish in coarse salt in |barrels or kegs. A layer of salt, a layer of fish, until container is full. Put. plenty of salt over the top. To be sure no brine forms in the; barrel bore a hole near the bottom, ,£0 it will drain. Next winter when|{ ,you want a nice “fresh” trout, bass, or musky go to the salt barrel, pick! out a choice fish, soak over night in la pan of cold water—and, oh, man— ‘some breakfast! | You ean just shut your eyes and ime that ol’ fishin’ trip over again, | : A if The Nut Cracker | o—__-_______4 | °| ! jment was bad weeks of the campaign, the slim boy ASTORY | There seems nothing left for the boys jto do but take up fancy needle work. The little town of Dayton, Tenn., is getting almost as much publicity from the monkey controversy as if it had produced a good left-handed pitcher. LE Mr. Speaker of the Indians says there are six teams in the American League race thi But at pre ent the Athleti: themselves. The cr bons’ judg- ‘unney fight. It was particularly bad when ed to the fight. he agre The man who took two revolver shots at Harry Greb evidently had never seen him in the ring. Otherwise he would have known necessity of usi shotgun, ihe It probably would make the trial entirely too one-sided if the pro- monkey faction were to insist on em- ploying Harry Thaw as exhibit A. Not that it is a matter of supreme importance, but just who is this eek’s buntamweight champion? Tilden has obtained a release fre his newspaper contract and will co: pete in the Davis cup matches. . . ‘The cause of journalism may recover from this terrible blow but it will never look the same. Tom Sharkey laments the present day fighter doesn’t take enough chances. , But the present day fighter certainly takes enough dough. 7 Babe Ruth made his first home run of the season the other day and with- in 24 hours the sale of hot dogs throughout the land leaped 80 per cent. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All modern. Close in, Private en- trance, phone and gas stove. 302 8th Street. Phone 375. v5 6-26-3t LOST—Lady’s brown leather hand- bag on June 25 between Driscoll and Sterling, containing some cash and string of beads. Finder return to Tribune for reward. 6-26-1wk FOR SALE—Kimball piano, in first class condition, price reasonable. Can be seen at 613 3rd St. Phone 434. 6,26-2t FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms in modern house for light housekeeping. Close. in.” 412 Sth St. Phone 925-W2, 6-26-1wk hae i News of Our | Neighbors e——__.. WILD ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown- awell and Helen and Mr. and \Mrs. R. J. Elliott and Edith attended the pienie given by the Burleigh County Dairy association at Fort Lincoln Thursday. All enjoyed a pleasant day. Leon Lesher, our genial mail man, a new Ford Coupe. ‘ Howard — Brownawell left last Thursday for a trip to the Bad Lands. Quite a number from here attend- ed the baseball game at Moffit Sun- day afternoon. The score was 22 to 7 in favor of Moftit’ - Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ruck and son, George, left last Saturday for a visit at their old home in South Dakota with relatives and friends in Crocker and other points, Mrs. Ernest Saville attended the Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs. Man- digo near Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. King “were down from Bismarck Sunday visiting old friends, Migs Helen Rochle of Moffi the week end with Helen it spent. Browna- vq everal families attended the concert and recital given at Braddock Friday evening, where they enjoyed a very pleasing program, A carload of our young folks went to Persian Lake Sunday and enjey- ed a motor boat ride around the lake. Quite a fey of our young folks attended the ‘dance at the August ‘Benz home near Moffit Friday even- jpg and report a very pleasant eve- ning. Mrs. Olaf Fultheim of Braddock, who has been taking care of her daughter, Mrs. John Peterson, for the past week, returned to her home Tuesday. Sunday night a severe electrical storm passed over here and struck the chimney of the O. L. Peterson home... demolishing it and tearing shingles off the roof and plaster- board of the ceiling and setting fire to the curtains near the phone. BRITTIN NEWS Mrs. C.D. Johnson js filling a va- cancy at Mr, Ward’s for a month. Mr. J. Lamb is visiting * afound Brittin. Miss L. Lamb was married to Mr. Dewey Olson last Saturday at Bis- marek. ‘The big rain. of late has made the roads bad. USE A DAMP CLOTH Always ‘press silk and ‘wool ma- ‘er‘al under a damp cloth, never letting the iron touch the’ surface] APARTMENT FOR RENT: Close in, Phone 772J. 6-26-tf | marks, of the goods as it leaves shiny i t | Rogers Hornsby is turning ont to: be one of the best June managers the | Cardinals ever had, A girl won the marble shooting championship at’ Atlantic City, . | Theyire and to Tahiti. ‘The Shawnee, owne' ’ . race in history. These three y: ‘one not shown, arg racing 4,000 miles from San Francisco by Mai OFF ON 4,000-MILE RACE ree yachts, Fontana, ig Iqading and the Idelia, owned by Painless Parker, and the Hloise, owned by J. C. Pivver, are just crossing ‘the line as they ’ leave San Francisco. ‘The fourth boat. is L. A. Norris’ Mariner, é- FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925 FARMERS SHOW PROFITS ON MAJOR CROPS Wheat Last Year Was $1.22 Per Bushel The average cost last year of pro- ducing wheat on 4,616 farms distrib- uted fairly well over the country was $1.22 per bushel, compared with an average sale value of $1.43 a buchel, the Department of Agriculture has announced. The average cost of the corn crop on 7,153 farms’ was 82 cents a bushel compared with a sale value of $1.10 a bushel, and the average cost of oats on 5,509 farms was 50 cents a bushel compared with a sale value of 67 cents a bushel. Costs include charges for labor of the farmer and his family, and a charge for the use of the land on a cash rental basis, so that where cost just equalled the price received the farmer was paid for his time and his investment. The yields on the farms reporting were generally higher than the average yields for the states re- ported by the Division of Crop and Livestock Estimates of tha depart- ment. These figures are for ear corn and in some parts of the country unusual eee eee ery UB EB SS BANKRUPT'® PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO- TICE THEREON In the District Court of the United States. : For the Southwestern Division, District of North Dakota. In the Matter of D.\E, Mattis, Bankrupt. No. 5930 In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Judges of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, D. E. Mattis, of Regan, in the County of Burleigh, and —~ State jo¢ North Dakota, ‘in’ said District, respectfully represents that on the 29th day of December, 1924, last past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly sur- rendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully compiled with all the requirements of ‘said acts and of the orders o¥ the court touching his bankruptcy. Wherefore, He prays that he may he decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis- charge. ropited this 218t day of May, A. D. D. E. MATTIS, Bankrupt. ORDER OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, s: On this 16th day of June, A. D. 1925, on reading the Petition fo: Discharge of ‘the above-named Bankrupt, it is— Ordered By the Court, that a hear- ing be had upon the same on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1925, be- fore the said court, at Fargo in'said «istrict, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon: and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Tribune, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may ap- Pear at the said time and place and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that thé Referee shall send, by mail, to all known creditors, copies of said petitton and this or- der, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said district, on the 16th day of Sune, A.D. 1925. if (SEAL OF THE ‘CouRT) J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. By E. R. STEELE, eee Deputy Clerk, BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS- CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO- TICE THEREON és a. he District Court of the Urfited Stat ..4 the Southwestern Division, District of North Dakota, In the Matter of Cornelius G. Johnson, Bankrupt. No. 6281 In Bankruptcy. To the Honorable Judges of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, Cornelius G. Johnson, of Baldwin, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North. Dakota, in said District, respectfully represents that on the 26th day of March, 1925, last Past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; tht he has duly sur- rendered all his property and rights of praperty, and has fully complied with jal the requirements of said acts find of the ane gf the court touching an iptey. Wherefore, He prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a Tull discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debjs as are excepted by law from such’ dis- charge. Dated this 26th day of March, A. D. 1925. Cokinerius G. JOHNSON, : Bankrupt. ORDBR OF NOTICE District of North Dakota, ss: On this 16th day of June, A. D. 1925, on reading the Petition for Discharge of thé . abovd-named nkrupt, it 'is— Be ed By the Court, that a hear- ” Ordered ing be’ had upon the same on the 18th. day of August, A. D. 1925, be- fore the said court, at Fargo in’said istrict, at ten o'clock in the fore- ‘noon; and ‘that notice thereof be &@ néwspaper printed in said district, ‘and that all known creditors and other persons iit interest may ap- pear at the said time and place and show cause, if-any they have, why the prayer'of the said petitioner Bhould not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court, that the Referee shall send, by mail, to all known creditors, copies.of sait petition and this or- der, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in said djstrict, on' the 16th day of June, A. D. 1925. (SEAL OF QHE‘COURT) J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk. By E. R. STEELE, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of James T. Wright, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Henry H. Marvin, Ex- ecutor fo the Last Wiil of: James, 7, Wright, late of the city of Harlan, in the County of Shelby ang State o} Towa, dece: , to the creditors of, id" all persons having claims against, sald deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after, the firs} ublication of this notice, to agi rey wee at ike A ikid PAI ob Ww. i mith, in e city of lsmarc) North’ Dakota, That’ the resident agent of said Executor is\K. H, Smith, whose’ address is 828. 6th street, in the city of Biemarck, Bur- leigh ‘county, North Dakota.’ Dated June lith, A. D. 1925. “Henry H. Marvin, Executor. First publication on the! 12th day of June, A. D. 1926. i j 6-12-19-26—1-§ Average Cost of Producing | ly low yields and soft corn in 1924 prevented many farmers from having any corn for husking after filling their silos. The crop was also su poor in quality on some farms that it was fed from the ‘shock without husking. Under such conditions, the Department points out, the figures are likely to be influenced to a great- er extent by reports from farmers who were less affected by Iow yields and soft corn, than those whose crops |were severely damaged. The acre cost of producing wheat on all farms reporting, varied from $19.68 in 1922 to $21.88 in 1924. The | bushel cost was practically the same | for all three years due to variations in yield, being $1.23 in 1922, $1.24 in 1923, and $1.22 in.1924. The value of the wheat on these farms was $1.11 per bushel in 1922, it was 99 cents in 1923, and $1.43 in 1924. The 1924 wheat crop was the first for the three years when the reported value per acre was greater than the aver- age cost per acre. Henry Darling Leaves Grafton For Illinois Grafton, N. D. June 26.—Harry B. Darling, for the past six months editor and manager of the News and Times, weekly newsvaper here, has resignedyhis position and will leave Friday for East St. Louis, Illinois, where he will be connected with a daily newspaper. Mr. Darling came here from In- diana and during his short stay has attracted local attention as 4 public speaker and by his editorials. ‘ The News and Times is one of the oldest papers published in Walsh county. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE . Notice is hereby given that that certain Mortgace executed and de livered by Leslie 8. Hackney and Lilie M. “Hackney, his wife, Mort- Kagors, to the Hackney Land Credit Company, a corporation of St. Paul, Minn., Mortgagees, dated Nov. 1, 1919, and filed for record in the of. fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur leigh County, North Dakota, Nov. 12, 1919, and’ recorded in Book 98, page 160, which said mortgage has been duly assigned by an instrument in writing tok, H. Brandenburg of Minneapolis, Minn., which said_as- signment_is-recorded with the Reg- ister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, in Book (175) of Assgts. on page (206), will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Court House at| Bismarck, North Dakota, Burleigh County, ut 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of August 8, 1926, to satisfy the amount due on the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold are situated in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and described as the NE% of Section () in Township (140) N. of Range (81), west of the 5th P. M. There will be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of $1,317.40 and the costs of foreclosure and sale. Dated June 22, 1 B. H. BRANDENBURG, Assignee of Mortgage. E. T. BURKE, Attorney for Mortgagee. Bismarck, N. D. 6-26—7-3-10-17-24-31 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain Mortgage executed and de- livered by Leslie 8. Hackney and "Lillie M: Hackney, his wife, Mort- gagors, to the Hackney Land Credit Company, a corporation of St. Paul, Minn, “Mortgagees, dated “Nov. 1, 1919, and filed for record in the of. fice of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, Nov. 12, 1919, and recorded in Book “98," page 141, which said mortgage has been duly assigned by an instrument in writing to E. H. Brandenburg of Minneapolis, Minn., which said_as- signment is recorded with the Ree- ister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, in Book (175) of Assgts. on page (205), will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in sald mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Court House of Burleigh County, Bismarck, North Dakota, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon jof August 8, 1925, to satisfy the amount due on the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold are gituated in Burleigh County, North Dakota, and described as the NE% of Section 29, Township 141 N. of Range 78 West of the 5th P. M. There will be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of $1,317.40 and the costs of foreclosure and sale: Dated June 22, 1925, E. H. BRANDENBURG, Assignee of Mortgage. E. T. BURKE, . Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, N. D. ro 6-26—1-3-10-17-24-31 NOTICE OF TAKING UP ESTRAYS Notice is hereby given that on the 8rd day of June 1935 I took up the following animals on my farm, five miles North of Menoken, which are described as follows: One gray mare, 8 years old, weight about 1360. One bay mare 6 years old, weight about 1250. One bay geld- ing, 9 years old, weight about 1300. Owner may have same by paying cost of this notice and the sum of $60.00 damages done by said horses, and cost of keeping same. Marcus D. Agnew, Menoken, N. Dak. 6-12-19-26 FORE- BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in * Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 _ W.E PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687