The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 6

“<< PAGE SIX , Sports GIANTS KNIFE REDS AS FLAG SERIES OPENS Champs, Handicapped by In- juries, Stage Spectacular | Rally in Opener | New York, Aug. 11.--®) Fighting pluck of the calibre which brought them over the hurdles of four con secutl drives to National championships has fanned th dering embers of New York's resist: | ance to the Pittsburg pennant gal- | lop. i Crippled. by a succession. of in: juries to their regular infielders and bruised by jolts at St. Louis and| Cincinnati, which hurled them five | games behind the pace-makers, the Giants came back ye: ay in the nded_ the the first] game full into{ ng host in the | the conflic' with a wild | pitch. Close behind the heave went Ross Young from second base with | What proved the winning run of a gripping mound duel between Mead- ows and Jack Scott yictory Saves Champs ietory rescued the champs, t least, from threat- movement by Cincin- while the Giants were getting back into winning gait, the Brooklyn Robins were flooding Redland with a deluge of 31 hits for a twin tri- umph, 7 to 3 and 13 to 7. Cinein nati’s setbac! detoured them games from second place trail Jimmy Ring gav Louis a de- cision over the Phillies, 5 to 3, while Milstead could not keep his’ bend- ers out of reach of Boston b. and the braves took a decision over the Chicago Cubs, Seni Philadelphi locked route for more than separated by 2 of triumphs can League. “4 y in the eighth ‘capped immons' fine- teenth home run of the season res- cued the Athletics in a game with the Browns, 6 to 4, while Ruether tors shaded Miller in the ttle of pitching arms, 3 The four | Washington on pennant a week, were a result Ameri- Detroit further fortified itself in fourth place against the Browns by a four run lead, obtained by the Red Sox on the inning to carry through | an uphill struggle for victory, 8 to 7. Brewers Came Through The Brewers turned on Maun, the Indian hurler, and their 7 to 4’ win evened the series, After nine consecutive defeats, Stueland, Columb$s hurler, pitched vietory in the game with ‘and, Toledo left fielder, was struck bya fan after the game with St. Paul. St. Paul won. His as- sailant was arrested. itchers were knocked for 29 in the Hens ints encount- ant and Jonnard of Toledo e wild although McQuaid, Mer- t and Kolp, who ousted them, and Canavan, who went to ther rescue, also were unstead Holley of Louisville nitched ood ball and his mates fielded faultless- Jy with the result 5 Blues were un- able to score until the eighth frame, when two runs wer put across, but the Colonels meanwhile had ‘been pitching up the tallies for an 11 to 2 win, | BASEBALL | on oon —* National League 60 Pittsburg New York Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis iladelphia Chicago Boston 65 American League Ww. ow Philadelphia Washington Chicago Detroit St. Louis Cleveland New York .. Boston 31 American Association Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee {Toledo .. Columbus Results Yesterday National League New York 2; Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 7-13; Cincinnati 3-7, St. Louis 5: Philadelphia 3. Boston 5; Chicago 3. American League Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 4. Washington 3; Cleveland 2. Detroit 8; Boston 7. American Association St. Paul 18; Toledo 8. Milwaukee 7; Indianapolis 4. Columbus 7; Milwaukee 4. Louisville 11; Kansas City 2. ue St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at/New York, Cleveland Washington. National: League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston: at Chicago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Pittsburg. American. Association Minneapolis at Columbus. Milwi at Indianapo) St. Paul at Toledo...’ Kansas City at Lon HE SETS NEW GOLF MARK ‘Dexter Cummings Turns in World Record Qualifying Card at Recent Wester Dexter Cummings world qualitying western wmateur golf tourney in six strokes under par. The vest p former intercoll cord when he turned in a ca at Detroit, by Bobby Jones at Memphi: n Amateur Meet ") Stadium. DEXTER C) le mpion, hung up a new ard of 138 ity the recent He negotiated the 36 holes mark was that of 139, made in 1920, previou: TUNNEY SIGNS _| TO MEET WILL New York, Aug. 11.—(AP)—~Gene vy ened at Harry at the Friday, direction - ; contract for a match with Wills. It’ will be. staged Yankee Stadium probably September 25, under the of Tex Rickard. Gowdy Signs With Association Team Columbus, Ohio, Aug, 11.—@)— Harry H. (Hank) Gowdy of the New York Giants today signed a contract to manage the Columbus Americ Association baseball team next sex son. Columbus is Gowdy's home. He will succeed Carleton Motesworth, whose resign next October 1 was announced N. Y. Commission Suspends Walker Bulletin—New York, Aug. 11.—(@) —-Mickey Walker, welterweight box- ing champion, will be suspended within the iurisdiction of the New York state athletic commission that body’s meeting next Friday, un- less Jack Kearns, his manager, signs at that time an ironclad agreement to box Dave Shade, California title challenger. ig FIGHT RESULTS » Revere, Mass.—Geo Cook, Aus- tralian heavyweight, won a deci- sion over Joe Stoessel of New York in ten rounds. Too Late To Classify BARGAINS IN FURNITURE One Hoosier Kitchen Cabin $ 1 good kitchen cabinet, $15 sideboard, $10.00; 1 glass cup- board, $10.00; 1 walnut chiffonier, $15.00; 1 oak extension diner, $10.00; chairs; 1 Columbia Grafanola and 40 records, $40.00; sewing machine, $10.00; 1 ies? writing desk, $10.00; several Olson rugs; dishes and cooking utensils. Phone 275W. 8-11-1wk FOR RENT—A sleeping room in modern home. 621 6th st. Phone 619W. B-11-It. WANTED—Girl to help with house- work, Mrs. W. A. Woodmark, 621 @vh St. Phone 619W. B-11-3t. WANTED—Girl to work in Confec- tionery, at the Lockwood Acces- sory Company, 8-11-tf, COMPETENT stenographer, familiar with law and other office work, desires part time work. Best of references. Address Box 583, Cit: 31 FOUND—Purse containing mone: Inquire Dale Simon, Eltinge the: tre. 1 FOR SALE—High grade Grand piano. Will sell very reasonable or may consider trade for good used up- right. Write No. 30. care Tribune, or phone 609M. 8-11-3¢ EYES TRANSPLANTED Vienna—Undsual success in trans- GOPHERS PLAY 7 HOME TILTS Meet University of North Da- kota Eleven in Opening “Game of Season The Minnesota grid team will crack the football season, October 3, me with the University of North Dakota eleven, Approximately 200 couches, a dozen or so about 5,000 student and alumni rooters will roll into Minneapolis this fall in the course of seven ef- forts that will be made to storm Minnesota's home citadel of foot- ball in Memorial Stadium. Only a ingle game, the eighth, that against Michigan on Nov. 21, the closing day of the season, will be played away from home, The seven journeys will average something like 350 miles each, mak ing an gegregate of approximately 5,000 mifes that teams wall travel to battle the Gophers. Advance mail orders for seats must sived in Minneapolis two weeks before the dates shawn on the dia- gram, while fans seeking — priority advance orders must have their ap- plications in three weeks in advance of the dates shown. Season ticket sales will close Sept. 21, in the mail order section, but these tickets may be bought Oct. 3, the date of the first game, Homecom the biggest of the an- nuul football events, will be on Nov, the date of the Jowa game. “Dad's ay " lcbrated on the day the Wisconsin game, October 31. The prevailing football breezes seem to be from the southeast, ac- cording to the map, with three of the ven tornadoes originating in the state of Indiana, Although several opponents will cross Illinois to reach opher territory, winds from players, 40 tra and in Minnesota the coming season. game scheduled. ~ BASEBALL — _ SIMPLIFIED No * a sting con- ditions for a team that is first at bat, to seo number of icus and turn at bat and have such runs and, hits go into the re- cords, even tho Qh the other team does not go to bat in the final half of the inning, because the game called by the umpire, owning to rain or darkness? No doubt a game once played by Cleveland and’ Philadelphia is the basis for the many queries L have ch a situation, ) Philadelphia went to bat in the first half of the seventh inning the score was 13-5 in favor of Clave- land, the home team. Philadelphia made six runs in its half of the seventh. Ruin then forced the um- pires to call the gume before Cleve- land could take its turn ut bat, planting the eyes of insects is said to have been attained by Dr. Kop- panyi of the Biological Institute ere. Heat your water with Gas. It’g the Super-Fuel. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for repairing and re- painting school building of Maning School District No. 45. Schools Nos. one and two will be received until August 20th at 1 o'clock. Particulaga, may be had at the office of the county superintendent of schools. ‘The board reserves the right reject any or all bids. MRS. SAM ROBINSON, Clerk. Bismarck, N. Dak., Route No. 2. 8-10-21-12 Gas. It’s the Scientific to ist What was the score? Were the six runs scored , by Philadelphia wasted, Did the“game revert back to even innings? The final score wag 13-11, even though Cleveland never did huve its turn at bat. The rule ys that if the um- pire calls a game because of dark- hess or rain, ang the team second at bat shall have scored in un un- engal number of innings or. before the completion of the unfinished ing. at least one more run than |the side first at bat, the sgore shall be the‘ total number of 4uns each team has made. In the instance cited, land team in. six innings made runs, while the Philadelphia club in seven innings made 11° runs. In this case Cleveland scored two more runs th; Philadelphia in unequal innings and the score is the total number of runs each made. or. 13:11, the Cleve- Sie Nene ege cre at the University until; that! ute will blow neither hot nor cold! . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ SECOND-RATER COULD FINISH CHAMP, CLAN ot j | Defcrest, Dempsey’s Old | Trainer, Says Ring Ido},,, Is in a Bad: Way. —)-—New war camp of forces .as pro- motets and managers gathered. in an | attempt tof close arrangements for | two majof heavyweight conflicts. | Paddy “Mullins, manager of the ‘negro challenger, Harry Willa, was |a central figure. Tex Richard, in- ternationally known promoter, Gene | Tunney, New York heavyweight, and his manager, Billy Gibson, Flody Fitzsimmons, of Michigan City, ‘In a, carrying here a signed agreement of Jack Dempsey, to battle j Wills next summer; Jack Kearns, ; who maintains he: still is pilot of the heavyweight chaipion, and jJimmy Deforest, matchmaker of the Polo Grounds A, C., were gnly a few of a large supporting cast in the drama, New York, Aug. y | ‘Tunney. Arrives Tunney “and Gibson’ arrived from Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to announce | that they would’ sign articles today ‘for the w York heavyweight to | fight Wills next month in a 15-round | fight, to a decision, at the Yankee i They arranged lust night to meet Rickard this afternoon to | complete the negotiations. MuRins was silent as to a cable the senf regarding a Tunney bout jwith Wills, now touring Europe, but | while he ‘declines to discuss " the ‘Tunney issde, he is ready to. talk ‘about Dempsdy, He also admits he |is ready to listen to the proposition {of Fitzsimmons, who hud broadcast | information that he.-has ofered the j champion $1,000,000 ‘te battle Wills | next summer. Defore, Skeptical Deforest, former trainer-ef Demp- sey, returned here last.nieht declined to treat Fitzsimmons’ ofer of $1,000,- 000 to Dempsey lightly. “Where is Fi |xet the money He announced that the Indiana man's agreement with Dempsey requires the money shall be deposited in cash | RECORD HOLDER Mile. Alauze Sets New Mark in Hurdle Event re » ALAUZE Alauze of Mar- or as a certified check, 5 months be- fore the fight. Deforest maintains that Dempsey’s success as a great fighter has not yet made him a great businessman, Dempsey Erratic “Dempsey looked to me like a, mai who was half out of his head.” sai Deforest. “He kept running around in circles and talking in bunches. He shook hands with me five tim without knowing it. You can take it from me that his real estate invest- ments in California have got him daffy. 1 guess the champion would like to get out from under but he can’t do it without an official loss,” he quotes. Dempsey Flabby “Dempsey is not in good shape. I watched him work out in the gym and [ am satisfied it will take him six months to get into shape for n id 1 8. “He is soft and slow. All the old snap and dash seemed to have dis- appeared in his footwork. The eyes that used to sparkle, are dull. I think I could name’ four heavy- weights who could knock Dempsey flat in a few rounds, as he is toda is PE rear seer eee, | Billy Evans Says o——— e BAN ON GOLF After years of much controversy, pro and con, golf is finally taboo on {a majority pf big league clubs. |. A few clubs still permit the play- ing of golf without any restrictions,! several allow the athletes to indulge on off days, but most of the manag- ers have an absolute ban on the game during the baseball season. — On one club there is an automatic fine of $500 for the playing of golf at any time during the regular dia. mond campaign. The funny part of it is that most of the managers who have the bars up on golf are enthusiasts of the game. A few managers believe the golf swing hurts the batting eye, most prominent being Rogers Hornsby. — However, the chief objection is the belief that 18 holes of golf in the morning takes much out of the play- er for the afternoon. Sounds logi- cal. Managers and owners figure base- ball is the athlete's livelihood, not golf, and the best. interests of the ‘national pastime demand they pass up the game. | COBB'S GREATNESS Ability to grasp situations, quick- ly and take advantage of them, aside from natural ability, made. Ty Cobb ithe greatest ball player of all time. The slightest. slip on the part of the opposition was an edge that |Cobb always profited by. He seemed ntly set a rd by running the 83- meter hur 13 1-5 seconds, She did it during a women’s champion- ship fiesta at the Colombes stadium. She's one of the greatest girl ath- letes France has had in quite a while, able to pick the ps ment to put over the Cobb is known a smart ball player. He has a keen intellect. No chological mo- nning punch. | licity. them and the He failed to gras; way the fight was all rest of the Terris. |. Give O'Connell ‘the keen competi- tive intellect of Cobb and he would go down into, ring histary as one of ‘the truly great fighters. ; dati (me sae | The Nut Cracker &. — ee | News Item: | “You can tell i world for me that I have definitely |broken with Kearns."—Jack Demp- Bey. COMMENT Cal Coolidge: I can only repeat Stephen Decatur's immortal words, “The bigger they are the harder they fall for bell-top trousers.” Mary Pickford: It does seem p fectly horrible that an artist get herself involved in an aristo- cratic kidnaping without some one making nasty cracks about free pub- P. Sap ll right to drink coffee if you aren't, too ner- Mr. Otis. Clarence Darrow: It is very hard for me to digest the miracles of the Bible as written. It is very hard for me to digest anything. Walter Hagen: Some favor the in- terlocking grip and others don't. But for a grip that means something you ought to feel the Elks’. Henry Ford: There is one born every minute and we are doing our derndest to get the rattles out of vem, Al Smith: What the sidewalks of New York need is not a harmonizer so much as an atomizer. Carpentier: Ah, it eez It eez what you call too you for the handsome Georges regrettable. bad. It is—ah, monsieur, can cash the check French boy? | William Tilden, Il: The tennis officials may criticize my amateur standing as much as they please, but they are warned to lay off my col- ored belts. Dace Mary Garden: The. American girls are the most beautiful in the world. It is not. truc that 1 waa horn in Wales. ius t Benny Leonard: It means nothing to me one way or another, but what- ever happens I will always be a champion to. my. mother. | News of Our | Neighbors: | MENOKEN. Mr. and Mrs. R.’G. Abeline and doubt Cobb would have been equally successful in any other line of busi- ness. They do say that Cobb has taken his baseball earnings and by wise in- vestments made far more money off the ball field than on, Sometimes one finds an uneducat- ed athlete a far quicker thinker in sport competition than the college graduate, This is rather difficult of explanation, but 1 have seen any number of cases. Going from baseball to the fight game T have in mind thé case of. Charley O’Connell, the Cleveland lightweight. Out of the ring 0’Con- nell impresses you as a bright, in- telligent young man. In the ring he often appears dense. O'Connell has the ability to be a hampion; but probably never will be. He lacks the ability to grasp the psychological moment to do his big stuff. He's just the opposite of Cobb. UNIQUE CASE On a number of occasions I have seen O’Connel] all but flatten his man early in a fight, only to let him recover and go the route, when one well-directed punch would have end- ed the affair. Recently I saw O'Connell fight Sid Terris in New York, Many of the fistie experts pick Terris as the com- ing lightweight champion. In the first round of the fight O'Connell hit Terris with a left hook and he seemed to be on th verge of thking a long nap. had been watching O'Connell’ much-touted right hand and ran into a deadly left hook. With a knockout within his grasp, O'Connell stepped back and started to count the house rather meager gathering. He wa: still counting when the bell rang, giving Terris a much-needed rest. In the fourth round, a left upper- cut and an overhand right staggered Terris. His knees rocked and he braced himself to throw off an. ex- pected assault from O'Connell. It was the big moment of the fight. The stage was all set for O'Connell to put over the final wallop, but once more he stepped back and took up the counting of the house where he left: off in the first: round. O’Connell’s two opportuniti came in the first and fourth round. whic) mene ome ye tte = 1925. GOPHER GRID SCHEDULE. The accompanying illustration shows Minnesota’s new coach, De. Spears, (above) Captain Herman Ascher (lower “right), Athletics, Fred W. Luehfing (lower left)-together with. the points trom:|. football squads will make the journey from home grounds tg ‘Minneapolis for the seven.games in “¢ ‘Director of tHe Stadium. : children left on their vacation last Saturday. They expect to be gone two weeks visiting relatives at Ana- moose, N: D. The Menoken Telephone Corpor- ation have finished work. on the line to Bismarck, Fourteen telephones were installed and twenty-four miles of line put up. Mrs. August. Klipstein entertained the Menoken club last. Wednesday with sixteen ladies present. A lunch- eon was served and the afternoon was enjoyed by all. A large number attended the fun- eral of Lewis Norlin at the Baptist church at Bismarck. Mr. Arthur Norlin. returned: from ‘Sweden last Wednesday. His wife will stay in Sweden at least a year, Mrs. A. C. Dance. entertained the ladies of Menoken and. vicinity Sat- urday. afternoon. Miss Ishmael of Ilinois. is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl McCue: She. expects to stay a couple months. Mrs. De Molen is now visiting her brother, Mr. Park Wood. s. Graves, Mr. |. Meyers of McKenzie were entertained at the Boren home Friday evening. iN Nenticn Dance. is. now. on. the. sick st. Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Welch and daughter, Ruth, returned from their trip at the Yellowstone National Park last Monday. Miss Gladys McQuarrie and Miss Alice Rockey left’ for Minneapolis Friday, where. the former expects to see an eyg specialist, also haye. den- tal: work done. Paul Holmes ha: Chevrolet touring John Bohnsian has been quite ill, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, and son, War- ren, returned ftom Waukon, Min: where she has been visiting her si ter for three months. purchased a IN Howard Brendon and Helmer Arn- eson motored to Bismarck Saturday returning Sunday evening. Catherine afternoon wit! who is stayin, ents, Mr. and in. opent. Wednesday, he taba, Chaays, wi iv ere i a is Mr. and Mrs. Jim Amunson and family of’ Driscoll:'spent’ Sunday at the M. A. Soderholm home. iga and: Ernest. Rise have. return- ed from the St, Alexiis hospital hav- ie had their tonsils removed while ere. Mi ind: Mrs. Elmer Arneson and Damp spent Tuesday evening at-the Di Barkman hom Some ofthe folks of this commun- ity have been attending the dances at the “Arena. f ime. Mr.’ apd Mra, Henry Olson family and Mr. son spent Sund their relatives, , ; Mr, Garey and son, Avon of Lyman township assisted Mr. Barkman with the harvesting a few days of last wee! : Mr. and Mrs, Will Wantajja. are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the Bismarck day, August 5th. and id Mrs. Alfred Ol- ¥ in Driscoll: with the Grove” sag. ait report | of hospital: on. Wednes- $08 TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925 RECORD FEAT! J. H. Taylor, Veteran Golfer, Gets “Ace” in British Open A J..H, TAYLOR To make a hole-in-one even in ractice is considered quite a feat.| But to get one in a major tourna- ment is something more unique; in fact the only golfer ever to turn the trick is J. H. Taylor, the veteran English professional, who cupped his tee shot in the recent British open at Prestwick. He's here depicted getting off one of his famous drives. i ing insurance and looking over the ivestock with the view of purcha’- ing stock for eastern markets. Miss Florence Elliott has been quite ill for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Brownawell were business visitors at Hazelton, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ernest Saville is confined to her bed. Dr. Buer of Braddock is taking care of the case. Little Loritz Peterson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, was taken to a hospital at Bismarck, for treatment Wednesday. Jim Ryan of Braddock was deliv- ered kerosene and gasoline to the farmers here the fore part of the week. ‘Some farmers, will finish their har- vesting this week, and practically all will be done before the end of next week. The straw is heavy but | the grain is not. Helen. Brownawell is spending a couple of days_at the home of her ; brother, Howard Brownawell. Jens Jensen, one of our progressive farmers, sold a large bunch of Here- fords to a Hazelton buyer last week, who said they were the finest bunch of cattle he had seen in many a day. A fire of unknown origin, started , Wednesday in Emmons county and rapidly burned over in Wild. Rose township, burning a stack of hay, some grain in shock and some hay |land for Nels Thompson, pasture of :Tom Kinneys, also a stack of hay, some grain in shock, and pasture and hay land for Howard Brown- awell. Nearly all the men in the neighborhood gathered there and put out: the fire before more serious dam- age was done. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting be- tween us, the undersigned Leo Quon, Louis Dan, Chas. Quon and Soo Fo! conducting a restaurant business at 117. 5th St., Bismarck, North Dakota, under the style or firm name of Ohio Cafe. was on the Sist day. of July, 1925, dissolved by mutual consent, and that the business in the future will be carried on by the said Louis Dan, Chas. Quon and. Soo Fow, who will pay. and discharge all debts and liabilities, and receive all moneys payable to the said late firm. ‘Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 31st day of July, 1925. LEO QUON. | 8-1-2wk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- >CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain, mortgage executed George Iverson, & single man,‘ mort- gagor to’ Union Investment ‘Com pany, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the/16th of'May, 1918, and filed for record-in the office of the Registe? of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North. Dakota on’ the 28th day of May, 1918, at 1 o'clock a. m., and recorded. i 151 of Mortgages, at page 305, and. ussigned by an instrument in wri ing to C. 1, Harper of: Minneapoli Minnesota, which assignment, wai dated the 29th day. of June, 1918, filed for record in thé sald office of the Register of Deeds on the. 3rd day of June, 1926, and-recorded in Rook ‘175 of ‘Assignments at 223, will be forecloned: by: a ‘sal the premises in such. morte: hereinafter descrihed ‘aj doar of the Court::Housé in the: city of ‘Bismarck, County of/ Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour ek p.m. on the Isth day 6, to satisfy the amount: due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed in sald mortgage and: whicte will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows.’ to-wit: The | Southeast quarter SEH) of Bection Six: (6), Township One hundred: for- ty-two (142), North, of Range Sev- enty-five (76), West of the Sth P, M., and situated in the ‘County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, ‘There will be due on such mortgage day of sale the sum’ of Pitteen hundred’ two and 18-100 ($1,602.18) Dollars, which includes 47 taxes paid’by sald assignee, gether with the costs and dii k, North Dakota, this 6th day.of Julyease5 ko ., L BX} ; ER, ‘Assignee of Mi : @. oLapinsan, 9°" °F Morteagee. ‘Assignee. of Mort- : Bonk ac a ROE awe of by | M 1} corded in Book 161 of. CMan to Man “A round full of pep—now for a round of ROI-TANS full of comfort.” (AMBASSADORES — 15c) The indebtedness of Tokyo per family has increased to more than $300 since the earthquake. NOTICE 'TO CONTRACTORS alee d kitchens bath house plant building, office of the y and Disbursing Of- Building, Bismarck, North Dakota, until ten o'clock (10:00) a.m.’ cf the 26th August, 1925, at which plac time they will be opened and read Plans ‘and specifications are on of The Builders’ ange at. Fargo, Builders and Grand Forks, halls, power ceived ‘at the States Prope ficer, Mem aders Exchange at rth 1. > The Builders and xchange at Minot, North The Association of Com- Devils Lake, North Dakota; lation of Commerce, Bis- North Dakota, and the of- y United States Property pursing Officer, Memorial Bismarck, North Dakot open for examina- interested. be Met a Wate Dakota; an Building, where they a tion’ to anyon This work will contracts, namely, Building a (2) i c ‘al a drainage must aled and addressed to Major Harold Soren- son, United States Property an Disbursing Officer, Memorial Build- Ing, Bismarck, North Dakota, and indorsed “Proposal for Construction of Buildings,” “Proposal for in- stallation of plumbing.” All bidders are invited to be p: nas mined to be for the best interests of the United States of America, HAROLD SORENSON, Major, U. 8."P. & D. O., North Dakota. ‘oved ‘ i A. FRASER, The Adjutant ‘General, v Dakota. Dated August Appr G. “10th, 1 8-11-18 ALE BY Cy A Notice Is He certain Mortga) y , executed and de- livered by _D. Boyntcn, Mort- ‘ational Bank of , N. D.. Mortgagee, dated the 17th’ day of December, D. nineteen hundred and twenty-three and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, cn the 4th day of January, A. D. 1924, and recorded in Book 163 of Mortgages, at page 412, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in h Morte: and hereinafter described, at_ the ront door of the Court House in the city rk, In the nty of Bur- State of North Dakota, at of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 19th day of September, 1826, to satisfy the amount due’ upon’ sald Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in’ said Morteage and which will be sold te tisfy the same, are those, certain premises situated in the Burleigh, and State of th D: Kota, and described: as follows, to- wit: The southwest quarter (SW%) of section fifteen (15). in town- ship one hundred forty (140) of range seventy-eight (78) and lots seven (7) and eight (8) in block seventy eight (78)) McKenzie and = Coffin’s Addition city of Bis- marck, There will be. due on such Mort- mage at the date of sale the sum of $1,370.30 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale including statutory attorneys fees. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol simarck, Mortgagee. E,. MecURDY, SRE Attorney for Mortgagee, Biamarck, North Daou 8-11-18-2. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ‘T to the F. -1-8-15, .,,_ ADVERTISEMEN: Notice Is Hereby-Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- livered by Joseph Michelsen and Carrie Michelsen, husband and wife, fortzagors, to Eaton Loan Agency, & corporation, Mortgagee, dated the let’ day of March, A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County’ of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1920, and re- lortgages, page 603, will be foreclosed bya sale of the premises in such. Mortgage And hereinafter. deseribed, at’ the front door of the Court House In the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North D: Kota, at the hour of’two o'clock p. M., on the 31st day of August, 1925, to satisfy the amount.due upon sald Mortgage on the'day of sale, The premises described. in ! saia Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit? The Southwest Quarter (SW) of Section Fourteen (14), in “Townshi Gre, Hundred Forty-three (43 5 ee Seventy- West, of the bth P.M. 1) “ght (78) ‘The Mortgagee hus paid ‘certain erest 0 a. prior sume to-wit: Int n Mm on Ba! premises, Interest thereon, will on the date tt sale amoumt to’ the sum. of, and which amount Is Include sum hereinafter stated to betduc, ‘On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortemge, the mortgagee has heretofore and docs hereby elect to declare the entire amount as secured by aforesaid mortgage Immediately due and pay- There will be due age at the date of sale thermrcrte nree. Hi a ($308.69) Botturs, Five 8nd 68-100 } BATON LOAN. AGENCY, LAWRENCE, MURPHY @ Nfetd Attorneys. for Moncaees Fargo, North. Dakota. T81-20—$-4013- i) LD . He nb