The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ~~ Sports HEBRON CLUB BASY VICTIM. OF BISMARCK White Sox Hit Ball Hard! and Get Victory in League Contest i] Bismarck White Sox turned loose their heavy artillery on Hebron here yesterday and knocked them flat, 9! to 4, in a Missouri Slope League con- | test. The Bismarck athletes opened their attack in the first inning,| when they battered five runs across the pan, and then breezed along to the finish, picking up a run here/ and there, and scoring an easy vic- tory. Charley Boardman was on the mound for the White Sox and took | things easy after his mates had giv- en him that five-run lead. He never extended himself after the| inning and at times lobbed the! over the pan. He gave the| "s an opportunity to show what | puld do and they came through | they with a dandy game of baseball. Their | fielding was fast and clean and they | made only one bobble during the nine innings of baseball. Boardman yielded the enemy nine hits, three of them being for two bases, and fanned six batters. Bismarck Hits Hard Hebron used two hurlers against the White Six. Schierbaum started, but was relieved by Stelter after the first three men up had busted the old pill. Stetler was also hit hard by the Bismarck athletes, who gathered a total of 17 wallops, four| of them going for extra bases. Bismarck batted around in that first inning. Guidas led off with a double to left. Buretta walked. Byerly doubled to left, scoring Bur- etta and sending Byerly to third. Morrison popped out. Nordlund hit to left for three bases, scoring By- erly and Boardman. Sortein singled infield and Nordlund counted. Sage- horn and Cox were down in order. Another Bismarck run came over in the third, Morrison, first man up, singled to left and went to second an Nordlund’s sacrifice hit. Sorlein was safe at first on O’Day’s error, Morrison going to third. Sagehorn hit a bounder to Schierbaum at short. The ball was fielded cleanly and thrown to second to force Sor- + lein, but Geisler dropped the throw and all hands were safe, filling the bases. Cox grounded out to first and Morrison scored on the play. Guidas flied out to center. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE F TUNNEY A. E. F. CAN BE PROUD 0. st one of them—Gene Tunney—has reached Ot aN the pugilistic personages the world war produced § pl 's, Smiths and so on have all the dizzy heights that lead to fame taken a fistic fling only to retreat BY JOE WILLIAMS New York, June 29.—The A. E ought to be mighty proud of ( Tunney, the first man to knock To my Gibbons loose from his ring legs. Of all the soldier fighters the war produced, Tunney alone has managed to climb to the topmost heights, and indications he’ will ank and file and to yweight champion- : s such is on the thresh- old of a fortune. Tunney had never had a glove on And on occasions he wore knicker- bocker suits! $5,000 For Contract Bagley was sure Tunney was put- ting on the “gentleman” thick and that he would never suc- ceed in the vulgar art of prize-fight- ger for the hea’ thoughts were clover to the clergy than the inelegant business of nose- there {8 every Roche, the veteran So he up and sold hi: Ra CUA ERERIETEOR EGS jo he up and sold his contract to Tunney’s services to Billy Gibson for $5,000, feeling pretty sure at the time that he was picking up some m: who was over The Bob Martins, Sergeant Ray Smiths and Augie ners have passed on into obscurity after enjoying varying Tunney to put on the gloves. proved an eager if not an and worked hard. rolled on he developed sufficient to enter the A. E. F. tournaments and went on to win the light heavyweight hip of the ov Back in America he joined up with I don’t believe Gibson himself, then active in the management of Benny Leonard, was any too sure Tunney ever would develop The difference between Tunney and the others is that he preferred bide his time and advance gradually according to the fruits studious, systematic In the beginning better prospect than any of the oth- ers, and he was hardly as promising as Martin, who was bigge and a heavier hitter. Now in Spotlight But Tunney realized hi and Martin didn’t. raining ordeal. You see nobody knew Tunney like Tunney knew himself. Th greater depth to him, a greater sin- cerity of purpose determination and a more un- professional career. different from the fighters Bagley was accustomed He was quiet, and sought the companion- seemed to promise. There aren’t a great number of people to whom Tunney must give The result is Mar. Hebron Gets Started Hebron scored their first run in the fourth. Geisler led off with a single to center and went to second on.a wild pitch. Schweigert fanned. O'Day was safe at first on Buretta’s error. Stelter hit a grounder to Buretta, who tagged out Geisler at third. O’Day took second and Stel- ter reached third on the fielders’ choice. Devorak singled to left, scor- ing O'Day. Devorak was thrown out at second trying to reach the key- stone sack on the throw to the plate to catch O'Day. The White Sox got the run back in their half of the fourth. Buretta, first man up, singled to right. He took second and third on Byerly’s and Boardman’s infield outs and scored on Morrison's single to left. Nordlund fanned for the third out. There was nothing more doing un- til. the sixth, when Bismarck got another counter. Buretta started the inniig with a single to right. By- erly popped out. Boardman singled infield, Buretta going to third. Mor- rison put a sacrifice fly to. right and Buretta scored. Nordlund forced Beardman at second. Hostiles Get Two The hostiles got two in the sev- enth. O'Day, first man up, doubled to left. Stelter was an infield out and Devorak fanned. Klick doubled to right, scoring 0’ Day. Fund sin- gled to center, scoring Klick. Funk was thrown out between second and third. Bismarck shoved another over in| the eighth. After one man was down, Boardman singled to right. Morrigon singled to left, Boardman going to second. Nordlund hit to Schierbaum, who threw to Geisler, forcing Morrison, but Geisler threw wild to first trying to make a double play and Boardman scored. Sorlein grounded out for the third out. Hebron got one in the ninth. Aft- er one man was down, O'Day doubled to right and scored on Stelter’s single to right. Devorak and Klick were infield outs and the scoring for the day was over. Box score: Hebron Geisler, 2b Schweigert, O'Day, 3b Stelter, ss, p Devorak, ¢ = Cy 3° wocernoomy, eccoconon™s Schierbaum, p, ss Total Bismarck Guidas, c Buretta, 3b Byerly, 1b Boardman, p Morrison, if Nordlund, cf Sorlein, ss Sagehorn, 2b Cox, rf’. Kludt, rf. Total .. By innings ‘Hebron Bismarck S| eanweccoon Boba roa anrS | wis te Home teorme | Onn Ee moM Ered) ° eNKHotNa errata) Corenren ye | cocHeoucen to ° ° ePoocooooHo mS oan o1 2 ¢@: 0:0 40 9172717 1 - 000 100 201—4 - 501 101 O1x—9 jumery bas hits—Guidas, Byerly, Sorlein, O'Day 2, Klick. Three base hit—Nordlund. Sacrifice hit—Nord- lund= Sacrifice fly—Morrison, Dou- ble lay—Sorlein to Sagehorn to By- Bases on balls—off Schier- bauf’ 2. Struck oyt—by Boardman 6, by Stelter 4. Wild pitch—Board- anes ‘Umpires — Christianson , and Kauffman. f Billy Evans Says | B | »_.> FIG IG SPIRIT Fighting spirit makes for a win- «uch the same team os last yosr as far as pei but a much ship of higher types and credit for reaching the top. tin today is a has-been, while Tunney Most of it belongs to himself. is now listed as a formidable challen- | father was hanged for highway rob-, different aggregation as to fight. It ocean is Some one asked him how his y BIG LEAD IN PENNANT RACE previously lac Losing its crack first baseman, Joe Hauser, before the opening of the season and then being deprived of the services of the club’s star pitch- who had won eight is some handicap. the Athletics It would have dis- ourageous team. scaffolding ousside Newgate while. he was talking to a Youth’s Companion. |, DRAKE TEAM | =| EASILY WINS FROM PRISON The Prison athletes were unable to connect with the offerings of Mott, Drake pitcher, while the Drake play- ers connected with Ulmer’s slants for a total of 11 hits and defeated he Prison by a score of 6 to 1 yt terday afternoon on the Prison dia clergyman.”—/ straight game been up against. couraged a les Connie Mack’s club must be con- sidered a strong pennant contender. Only a complete collapse can keep the team from fighting it out the championship. i k 9, Hebron 4. Dickinson 12; New S not scheduled. Missouri Slope League pennant race, having four straight victories while each of the oth circuit has one victory and two de- REMARKABLE RALLY A recent game with the Cleveland club well illustrates the fight that now pervades the ranks of the Ath- team played around the Grovers and earned the They backed their pitcher! up in fine style, making only one! No more league games will be pla ed until July 12, but Manager ( Smith expects to s contests for the home lot with into the last half of the eighth inning the A’s were beaten There didn’t seem to be a chance for the come an ll-run handicap. Before the close of the inning the Athletics had routed three pitchers gnd scored 13 runs. slugging outfielder of the team, cli- maxing the rally with a home run with two on. schedule exhibition made five bobbles behind Ulmer. nouncements will be made later. R. = = « 002 000 211-6 000 000 901—1 Mott and Lenhart; Ul- mer and Snyder. Simmons, the There are all sorts of ways of put- ting things, and some sound there is the case of the man of whom ; The Netherlands, Luxembourg andj Lord Coleridge used to tell, whose inning Connie LN Abyssinia have women rulers. fighters had wiped lead that took the eight innings to build up. The Athletics won the game 17. It stands as one of the greatest ral- lies in the history of major league club has a punch. re isn't a weak hitter in the regu-| lineup. That means considerable. winning wallop. in these days of t TUNNEY BALLYHOO y Gibson, manager! of Gene Tunney, jis clamoring for a} match with Jack ‘Dempsey. Since it is extremely doubtful if| I see where Bi title, Gibson is probably taking no “nces with his ballyhoo for a championship. bout. | On what Tunney showed me in his wouldn’t be chances in a: clash with Dempsey,! even with Jack sporting a revamped Gibbons, in the Tunney bout, was a most ordinary looking fighter. His| showing made it difficult to figure how he ever lasted 15 rounds with In winning from Gibbons i didn’t show a punch that should! cause any great fear among rival heavyweights. When young Mr, Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo becomes of age he. is ing to upset a loti of champions! Inside of, three yegrs it would oc- casion no ‘great surprice if Slattery sported the crown now worn by Jack Dempsey as heavyweight cham- pion of the world. qo ee The Referee ast ee When did. Ned. Goi his broad jump recor! irdin. establish of 25 feet 3 ! BASEBALL ! —_—__—_—__————-® oe American Awssociation ‘Ww. Louisville O49 22 Indianapolis “R87, 82 Kansas City 84 32 St. Paul . +84 84 Toledo Bd Minneapolis 39 Columbus 37 Milwaukee 43. American League Ww. L Philadelphia .......44 22 Washington .......43, 28 Chicago ...........36 29 Detroit ..... +182 84 St. Louis $l 37 New York 27 37 Cleveland 1 {38 Boston 22 44 National League w OL Pet. New York 25 615! Pittsburg 24 613! Cincinnati 32.500 Brooklyn 82.500 St. Louis 34493 Philadelphia 34.460 Chicago 38-483 Boston 39392 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 4-1, Minneapolis 3-6. Kansas City 6, St. Paul 5. Louisville 7-10, Toledo 5-6. Columbus 4-4, Indianapolis 3-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 6, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 8, Detroit 2. Chicago 8, Cleveland 4. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL’ LEAGUE New York 6, Boston 5. Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 3-8, Chicago 2. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. AY — AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul: Indianapolis at Columbus. Louisville at Toledo. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. The best authorities say that fish cannot hear. < One thing is sure and that is-fish are-very sensitive to vibrations. That is why you should not scuffle your feet or bang the side of your boat or cance. _, When approaching a small stream it is well to move quietly and keep out of sight. Trout and bass are always on the alert for unusual sounds, AUTO STEALING TO BE CHECKED, CHRYSLER ‘SAYS “One out of every 42 motor cars delivered to the public it stolen within two years. How much longer will a motor owning public tolerate such a condition?” asks Walter P. Chrysler, President and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Chreuer Motor Corporation. “The responsibility is. not upon the police, who are doing the very best they can. The difficulty is that motor cars are so marked that they can be sold as easily as stolen. There may never come a time when some way can be found to steal a motor car, but surely some way can be found to make it more difficult if not very dangerous to buy a stolen ear. On every car there should be some kind of a mark which is coun- terfeit proof, which cannot be re- moved and which is in plain sight and easy to read. With such a mark police officers could easily ex- amine the car and determine whether it is a stolen car. “Insurance companies have esti- mated that the average cost of re- conditioning a stolen car is $150. With thousands of cars stolen every year think of the economic was “The cost of this crime of steal- ing motor cars is met by the car owners themselves in the form of premiums on insurance. Such pre- miums are high. With the proper devices—they will be found surely some day soon—insurance rates will he cut down and so will the number of stolen cars. “The stealing of motor cars: has reached a point where it must be checked. And it will be checked, American resourcefulness has stiffer problems’to contend with than this one. The motor car thief will be thwarted.” + FOREIGN ACTORS WARMLY » WELCOMED IN BRAZIL Rio de Janeiro, June 23—(#)—The best drama now: offered Srazilian theater-goers is presented at Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo by visiting companies from Paris, Madrid, Lis- Italy and Mexico. Th com- panies play in their native languages and-draw big crowds, if their pro: ductions are first-class, ag the coi mopolitan Brazilian an excellent linguist. _ One of the biggest hits made in Brazil during recent years was accorded in 1924 to an Italian company which staged 4 series. of On July 23, 1921, Who won the: metropolitan wom- en’s golf championship in 1921?— Mrs. W. A. Gavin. the Ach tie i “ . e letics fhe "Philadephia Atulstics are rere : ae b od to more an & mere ames ee ticdaye the tlub has the prop-| Simmons crashed Our fleet sisters are coming along nice! 1 q - dence taken at two cdste¥h events Indlate tien he bene emerson bit the best of it on athletic form. m the National A. A: U. track champiot » with Carl Christiersen and Ray We ite Pele are Minnie al iililand, of the Savage School, N. Y, fone) of the mos: 'y tor the National Women’s Track Megt. lis one stock company giving comedies | girls: they had ret seen, did Al Simmons of make in 19242—W. cate that the boys still have a ls a snappy: action picture try-outs at Travers ‘olf, both of Newark, S. Wolbert, Millroge , Smee at bat, oe © wa"IN. J., taking the hurdles Athletic Association, and 1 READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS | trying out at Paterson, N. plays, including King Lear, Othello, and one of Ibsen’s plays. ‘American drama recently was in- troduced to the people of B play ‘being “Baby Mine,” the farce by Margaret Mayo, which was given by two companies during the same week, Brasilian stock company afid a, Lon- don. company stopping in Rio . de Janeiro ‘on its way to Buenos Aires. Nativé drama has not developed to @ very stimulating level. There (MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1095 NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST — BRACH PLANS TOUR Beech, June 2 —The good feeling aroused last spring by the banquets j to the farmers has moved the Town | Criers club and other business men of Beach to organise two tours of the county by cars for Monday and Tuesday -of this week. The start will be made from Beach in the late afternoon or evening and the party will be accompanied by the High School band to liven up the stops with good music, while the rest of the party are prepared to make a great frolic from start to finish. DICKINSON CELEBRATES Dickinson, June 29.~-All minor de- tails and = arrangements for the Fourth Annual Stark County Fair are rapidly nearing completion and by the time the big four-day expos tion starts, everything will be in readiness to make the exposition the biggest and best ever held in the county. The programs for the four days, Jul 1,2, 3 and 4, have been arranged and include horse races, automobile races, Ford races, mule races, bicy races\and other novel races, Some good lrunning horses will again be here this year and the usual racing program will be developed. Aside from these there will be a number of free acts in front of the grand stand between races, and a ball game will also be played July 3 and 4 between Dickinson and Wibaux, Mont. The time for these games has not been definitely -set, but will probably be played during the afternoon. PROPERTY TRA) Dickinson, June 29——-Three_ im- portant deals resulting in the trans- fer of Dickins business and resi- dence properties have been closed recently. i Thomas Miklautsch & Son, tailors, have purchased the T. N. Hartung building on Sims street now occupied by the Dickinson Music Shop. For the present at least there will be no change in occupancy, the new owners announced. Attorney L. A. Simpson is the new owner of the store property on First Avenue west now occupied by the Fred Thompson second hand store. Mr. Simpson bought the property from J. C. F. Parker & Sons, The N. Suckerman residence prop- erty on Fifth Avenue west has been sold to C. C. Eastgate, district ex- tension agent. Mr. Eastgate will take possession later in the summer when he brings his «family from Amidon to Dickinson to reside. This is one of the fine homes of the city. It is now occupied by the W. R. Klinefelter family. * RETURN FROM EAST Wilton, June 29.—Rev. and Mrs. E. V. Headen returned Friday from a five weeks motor journey which took them as far east as Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Headen represented Bis- marek presbytery at the annual Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian charch. Mr. Headen made a report to his congregation Sunday evening stating that more than 900 commis- sioners from all over the United States: as well as quite a number from foreign countries, were in at- tendance. North Dakota had 12 rep- resentatives at the Assembly. After the adjournment of the gathering of Presbyterians, Mr. and Mrs, Headen spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Mlinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska.and Iowa. They encountered some heavy roads dur- ing the last week of their journey due to continued rainfall. In their itinerary of approximately 4,000 miles by motor, Mr. and Mrs. Head- en had few mis! In Minneapolis, & taxicab driver rammed their car, causing a 12 hour delay for repairs and in Topeka, Kansas, a Breakdown held them up for a couple of days. They report a fine trip ana Mrs Headen comes back improved | in health. They were accompanied’ to Wilton by a niece of Mrs. Headen’s, little Amando Ray Aldrich, of Lex- ington, Missouri, who will spend the summer here. CROPS LOOK GOOD Hazelton, June 29.—Crops through- out this section never looked better than they do at the present time. Rye is filling in fine shape and gives promise of an early harvest as well as a bountiful one. Much of the early wheat has started to head out and if favorable conditions continue the wheat crop here will equal {f not surpass that of last year, and it will be an early harvest, because it is now considerably ahead of previous years. Flax is coming right to the front and even that sown as late as last week is up and looking good. Corn is doing well, but the recent heavy rains have started the weeds and the ground has been so wet that farmera could not get into the fields to cultivate, so that there will be a lot of work to be put on the corn as soon as it dries up if a good yield is to be gathered. Haying will start early in July. Even now the needles on the prairie grass are falling off, und as soon as these are gone haying will begin. TWO BIG EVENTS Grafton, June Grafton has two events of note on its calendar for the coming month. There will be a booster trip Wednesday, July 22, and a community picnic in the city park on July 8. Announcements of these events were made at the Civic club luncheon Wednesday noon, _ the booster trip program by G. M. Baer, and the community, pienic by .E. A. Capser, The two committees will continue to function until finis has been written to their labors. The luncheon this week was held at the Chocolate Shop, and was featured by the two events placed on Grafton’s chronological. calendar and the statement that the estab- lishment of a rest room was assur- ed. It will be located in the New- gard building on Sixth street be- tween Hill and Griggs avenues. The building is now’ being placed in shape for oécupancy. “The Business Women’s club plans to co-operate with the Civic club in the upkeep of the place. Thus will be one of Graf- ton’s long felt needs be supplied. The booster trip, in which busi. ness men should interested, will cover a goute some 162 miles in extent. The towns of Hoople, Cr#s- tal, Cavalier, Langdon, Edmore and Park River will be visited. Dinner will be served at Langdon, where it is expected the Civic club of that town will play the role of host to the Graftonites. Most of the trip will be made over good roads. It is planned to take the Civic club band on the pilgrimage and to give Graf- ton’s orators an opportunity to make the welkin ring with their native eloquence. of modern Brazilian life. The Bra- ‘gilian is an enthusiastic American moving picture fai RADIO FROM BRITISH ISLES HEARD NIGHTLY IN EGYPT: Cairo, June 29.—()—A number of broadcasting stations in Europe and the British Isles are usually heard well in Egypt, and Egyptians as well as Europeans living here are no slow in taking advantage of the music. The stations heard best are London, Newcastle, Aberdeen, Bournemouth and Chelmsford in England, the Sa- voy Bands of London relayed on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays being especially popular. Rome, Munster, Stuttgart and Vi- enna also are heard and a resident of Cairo can listen to a concert and news in Italian from 8:40 to 9:30 P. M., then get the news and the weather from Stuttgart in German, and before turning in for the night BEST FORM Mis: leans society gifl, of New Orleans bat! @ contest in which cipated. The judges he can enjoy a late cabaret concert from Vienna. er Every Incha Gentleman's Smoke Verified By The Millions Whdve Smoked It Bismarck Grocery Co. Distributors id, she wi etly formed| | Night Bulga: will -send six doctors. to the United States to study modern sanitation methods. NOTICR GF -FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that de- fault has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and delivered by George Nelson, Sr, a Bingle man, Mortpagor, to H. TT. Seely of Minneapolis, Minn., Mort- gagee, dated on the 29th day of Oc- tober, 1918, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh ear $ North, Dakota, on the 81at day of October, 1918, at nine o'clock a. m., and duly recorded in "| Book 151 of Mortgages, on page 397; which said mortgage was sub- sequently assigned by an instru- ment in-writing on the 24th day of October, 1924, to Mary G. Seely, which assignment was recorded in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 20th day of June, 1925, at ‘two o'clock p. m., and duly recorded in Book 175 of Assignments, on page 229, will be fofeclosed by a sale of such premises described in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, North Da- kota, on the 29th day of July, i925, at ten o'clock in the forenoun of said 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 described as follows: Northeast Quarter of North- west Quarter (NE% of NW%), and West Half of Northeast Quarter,’ (W%, of NE) of Section Thirty-four (Sec. 34) of Township One Hundred Forty- one (Twp. 141) north, of Range Seventy-eight (Rge. 78) West of 5th P. M. There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of Sixteen Hundred Two and 43-100ths Dollars ($1,602.43), together with the costs and expenses of this fore- closure. MARY G. SED Assignee of H. G. HIGGINS, Attorney for Assignee, Baldwin, No. Ds 6-22 Y, ‘Mortgage. PROPOSALS Sealed proposais for repairs and improvements to the Will school building in the city of Bismarck, N. Dak., in accordance with specifica- tions by Van Horn. & Ritterbush, rehitects, will be recelved by the Board of Education of Bismarck, N Dak., at the High~8chool until 8 p.m, Tuesday, July 14th, 1925, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. Each proposal Must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of $25.00 made payable to Amil P. Lenhart, pres-, ident. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the architect or office of the undersign- ed. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., June 26, 1925. R. PENWARDEN, Clerk, loth St. 203; (6-27-29 7-1-3-6-8-11-13) NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS You are requested to furnish bids for supplying one thousand tons more or less, best lump lignite coal and lignite coal slack, delivered as required in the bins of the several Bismarck public schools during year ending Jtine 30th, 1926. Bids to b opened at High School ,July 14th, 1926, at 8 p. m. Privilege reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Education. R. Pen- len, Clerk. (6-27-29 7-1-3-6-8-11-18) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that de- fault has ben made in the terms o¢ that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Thos. W. Hi ‘gins and Hattie Higgins, his witer Mort- gagors, to August E. Johnson, Mort- Bagee, dated the 20th day of Decem- ber, 1918, and filed for record in thi office of Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on the 16th day of January, 1919, at 3:55 Pp. m., and duly recorded in Book 151 of Mortgages, on page 572; which said mortgage wes sul sequently as- signed by an instrument in writing on the 10th day of March, 1919, to Kate M. Austin, which assignment was recorded in the office of Rem: ister of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 12th day of March, 1919, at 9 o'clock a, m. and duly recorded in Book 155 of assign ments, on page 77, will be foreclosed by a sale of such premises described in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, on the 22nd day of July, 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 Satisty the same are described, as follows: i utheast Quarter (SEX) 01 Section aiwehtvcelent (Sec. 28) ,of Township One Hundred For- Heone Aaee: 141) north, of ange Seventy-seven (Rge. 77 West of the 5th P. M. - ? There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of the sale sum of Eleven Hundred Four and costs’ and e of this foreclosure. pbSn se? KATE Asi ssignee of Mort; le H, G. HIGGINS, ae Attorney for paence, Baldwin, No. 5 6-15-22-297-6-13-20 7 NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS In. the Matter of the Estate of Gesiena Diekhoff, Deceased. Notice Is: Hereby Given By ‘The Underaigned, George Diekhoft, Exe- cutor of the Last Will of Gesiena Diekhoff, late of the County of Grundy and State of Iowa, deceased, to the/ereditors of, and all persons having claims \againat, fo exhibit them with the ouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said Executor at the office of Scott Cameron, in the City . in Burle! North Dakota, HB: County, 15, 1925, Dated June : George Dieknor, First Publication seth day of June, 1925. On, She RRA ay Scott, Cameron, Agent for Executor, marek, North Dakota, 6-15-22-29--7-6 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant