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

PAGE SIX t Sports| U. FOOTBALL SQUADS OPEN SEASON TODAY All Eyes Focused on “Red” a it rs | pitchers dimined momentarily by de-|gage described and hereinafter, de-| ny ; i f Ui | feats, Manager Jack Dunn of the| scribed, at the front door of the Grange, Captain of Ili; | feats, Manaeer nationals. had. Ern-| court house in the city of Bismarck, nois Team | Shaw ready for the third game of the| North Dakota, on the Sth day of No- i |Junior World Series with Louisville | vember, A. D. 1925, at Ten o'clock in ' rican association team here to-|the forenoon, to satisfy the amount’ Chicago, Oct. 3. (Enter King OF Frnshaw will be Mol-| due on such mortgage on the day of pall to start his 1925 sway over! Louisville speed ball pitcher. — | sale. : ; iadwose eyoetdom,. | "Louisville hit Thomas opportunely! The premises described in such Cynosure of all eyes, though every | and won the second yesterday, | mortgage and which will be sold to ‘wegtam conference team had an!3 to 1, after having ptured the| satisfy the same, are described, as onener scheduled, was Harold “Red” | Grange, all-Amer back and Un versity of Llinois captain, taking th field against Nebraska, led by Ed Weir, all-American tackle. Illinois was a victor last year 9! | | f i 06, in as e hich Grange | Mee Hay There will’ be due on such mort: ea ante ccter tor tutus; Valley City Has gage on the day of sale the sum of, nes while We s a big factor. : Fifteen Hundred Ninety-five and 55- ames while Weir was a big factor! Weight Advantage, | tots: potiars (31595.58), together western conference dl npion Kentuc§y as its opponent and was a this foreclosure, favorite to win, since it outweigh- , MARY 4G. SEELY, ed the Blue Grass representatives in Valley City, D., Oct. 3A) . Assignee of Mortgage. backfield and line. Playing a hard-fought game in a} H. G. HIGGIN New Coaches | drizzling rain, the Valley City High-] ‘Attorney for Assignee. : in-|liners Friday afternoon defeuted the ‘Address: P.O. Box 571, was crippled by s start against sin's meeting with Iowa | 4 de Coach | in weight, av NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE BY a Po an a etece qnonter,| the man over the Mandan team, and ADVERTISEMENT Wie con Minnes mentor: | this, combined “with the somewhat | Notice is hereby given that default Siar North Dako ee gtids | rough tactics of the Valley. Cits | nos been made in the terms of that west bow of Coach Spears, erstwhile eleven, served to put nearly certain mortgage executed and de- pilot of Darmouth and West Virginia,| Mandan regulars on the :|livered by Peter Anderson, a single ReatiedGapher’ strategist, several of them under the care of] man. 'mottgagor, to. Lena Wise, a Meigen Team, Meet physicians. | Heidt, Mandan back.| widuw, movigugce, dated on the 28th faced a test of strength | he | | | Michigan from the Michigan Aggies and game was considered as a pointer on the strength of the Yostmen in coming conference melees. State conference honors were in- volved in the games of Purdue with | Wabash and Indiana with Indiana| ate al as well as Ohio State's entertainment of Ohio Wesleyan. Notre Dame expects to win over Lombard, but looks upon the game as likely to’ show up rough spots in the | e t al m ( Rockne machine that will need pol-| ® ishing before the Army game in a fortnight. New York, Oc! schedule of 86 action all the le (A) ames, ding college teams | A football | calling into sixth place Indians in the American | hand | made will be played here and the teams will yo to Baltimore for the remain- pected a hard | to ( members of the team suffered lesser while the Robins must win both of |} NOTICE FORECLOSURE SALE sy| hem to unseat Boston. The Yankees failed to gain on the has a shutout at the leties, 10'to 0. of Philadelphia league by takin, of tne At Dyckes Jimmy five hits off the first H. Dyekes’ blows included a nda homer, the latter coming with ih | kot: wo on bases, The Red Sox made it at [three straight over the world cham-| Book 13} of Mortgages on page 268; pion Senators, finisning on the iong whi quei wri nd of an 11/to 2 score. Two Straight in lie Little World Series 1; 175 | not (a) constellation of Louisville, Ky. O1 » Oc he stars from his foll Ni poner Wednesday. Two more games ng games until one team has won ive contests. Wins From Mandan Mandan High school aggregation, 41 , The Highliners had an advantage ing ten pounds to i uffered a broken ‘nose, while other | Gay for held the Valley City ap- tion to a 13 to 0 score at the f the half, but the loss of prac- Mandan regulars en- Dak ary, and reg: nd ically all the bled Valley City to roll up its big nargin. SPORT BRIEFS ||: = —<—$—<—$$$ $$$ acuse, N. Y-Jack Malone, St.| jn 1 middleweight, defeated Cave- Fisher of Syracuse in 10 round: a da: oronto, Ont.-George Fifield, Tor- | ynto, Canadian welterweight | cham- pion, retained his title by defeating sati Notice is hereby given that default we executed and delivered by Bert liss, a single balls | 15th day of July, 1915, and filed for | pitched to him in Yive times at bat.| record in the office of Register of triple | Deeds of Burleigh county, North Da- | assignment was duly filed for record! lin the office of Register of Deeds of! (Burleigh county, North Dakota, on With | mortgage sale of the premises in such mort- tion Thirty-two (Sec. 3 ship One Hundred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of Range Seventy-eight (Ree. 78) west of 5th P. M. with the costs and disbursements of of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Mortgages, said mortgage will be foreclosed by| a sale of such premises described in such mortgage and hereinafter de- North Dakota, on the 3rd day of No- vember, A. D. 1925, at Eleven o'clock amount’ due on’ such mortgage on the mortgage and ADVERTISEMENT been made in that certain mort- man, mortgagor, to T. Seely, mortgagee, dated on the a, on the 22nd day of July, 1925, 9 o'clock a. m. and recorded in ich said mortgage was subse-, ntly assigned by an instrument in ting to Mary G. Seely, and said 2th day of July, 1925, ‘at 3} lock p. m. and tecorded in Book of Assignments on page 284; and| ice is hereby given that said will be foreclosed by a: ows: ortheast Quarter (NE%) of Sec- 2) of Town- Bismarck, N. D. 9-26 10-3-10-17-24-31 of February, A. D. 1919; and filed record in the office of Register ota, on the 14th day of Febru- A. D. 1920, at Two o'clock p. m. duly recorded in Book 159 of on page 199; and ‘that bed, at the front door of the rt house in the city of Bismarck, the forenoon, to satisfy the of sale. he premises, described in such hich will be sold to sfy the same are described as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 4 One who Forgot: ay KUBY MM AYRES tito BEGIN HERE’ TODAY to London he fails to recognize NAN MARRABY, the. girl to whom he became engaged before going to France. Nan has: left Lon- don to go home and care for her three motherless stepbrothers, but is still in touch with her friend JOAN ENDICOTT, whose husband has just returned to France, -and who insists that Nan shoald forget; Peter and encourage the love of Peter's friend and fellow officer JOHN ARNOTT, with whom Peter, is resting at the home of Arnott’d widowed sister; not far from the Marraby estate. Nan is jealous of Arnott’s sister and greatly disgust+ ed with the advances of HARLEY SEFTON, a money lend- er, who claims to have been a friend of Peter’s before he went to the front. Since his return Peter has failed to identity him. Sefton in pressing his unweleome suit is sur- rised by Peter in a wood near the Marraby estate forcing his kisses upon Nan. Nan, fearful of what Sefton might say to the brain-sick man asks him to leave and rons home to find her father ready to leave for London, Nan asks her father about Sefton and tells him that he has asked her to marry him-and that she refused. Her father is infuriated over her re- fusal. Two days later Arnott offers his love to Nan and'is refused. He has just left tne house when Nan spies Peter and her brothers coming. to- and the boys came near. “Not in the least—we've had a fine afternoon in the woods.” He spoke rather coldly, as if they were strangers, Nan thought with a childish sinking heart. Peter stood there—not looking at her, with the boys clamoring round her. “Nan—ask him to tea—” “Yes, ask him to tea—" eat tea....-—— Claudie chorused shrilly. ‘Not tonight,” Peter said hastily. “It’s late—Miss Marraby doesn’t want me tonight.” | “I shall be pleased if you will,”) Nan said hurriedly; she hoped she did not sound as eager as she felt—j him coming: to have tea with him in the schoolroom—to have him to herself for just a little while. Peter hesitated; he looked at his watch. “I ought to get back—I promised Mrs. Mears... Nan froze instantly. “Oh, then, of course, we won't keep you. Come, boys, say goodby to Mr. Lyster—he wants to be go- ing.” serable jealousy raged in her she caught Claudie roughly by the hand. “Say good night to Mr..Lyster at once, and come in,” she said sharply. She knew that Peter was looking her. “IT think I will stay after all; if I may be allowed to change my mind,” he said suddenly. Nan hardly knew if she were re- lieved or sorry—she could not: meet at of the east, west and south, today| Bert Schneider of Montreal in 101 follows: jafreved only a few really important | rounds. All that. part of the East Half struggles. Although a majority of eee (E%) ct secon: One (Beet) of the elevens swung into action a week| @————————=——==nem—e==-@ | Township One Hundred Forty-one ago, the assignment pad again con-| 1 BASEBALL | (Twp. 141) north, of Range Eighty tained light tasks for most of them| ._ (Ree. 80) West Sth P.M. lying and = eing situated east of Mpls., St. Pau It is doubtful if the opening of) American League and Sauite Ste, Marie Railway com: the season by the “Big Thre w. oh Pot: pany’s ight sway; vsuel tract or Yale, Princeton und Harvard—as| washington {640| portion containin, .13 acres. well’as the inaugural games of Army! phitadelphia “565| There will be due on such mort- and Navy commanded more interest st" Louis. “S44| gage on the day of sale the sum of) here thun outstanding clashes of the) Detroit “516| Five ousan: ne Hundred Eigh-| western conference teams at Urbanu,| Ositany "507| teen and 27-100ths Dollars ($5118.27), Marking. the first appearance of! Cleveland Mee uence the Illinois backfield marvel, “Red” New York ‘n06 ALBERT H. WISE, Grange, as well as the initial attempt Administrator of estate of Lena in a concerted effort to check his ike Wise, Deceased. Owner of said mort- sensational dashes this year, the A gage. game drew nation-wide interest, sec-] Boston 11, Washington 2 H. G. HIGGINS, ond to none. Princeton Has Stiff Game Of the “Big Thre Princeton, op- ening ag: expected the most trouble. The invasion of Tiger- town follows an sy _ Amherst triumph last week over Rochester, and the Princeton ranks, depleted by the loss of many stars, have not been so enthusiastic. Harvard expected} Philadelphia 10, New York 0. Only games scheduled. Games Saturday Detroit at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Cleevland at Chicago. National League wo has less opposition from Rensselaer Poly, { Pet. | nel while the Powerful Yale machine ap-| Pittsburg-/ 628] son, peared groomed for an impressive! New. Yor! 574] Ma story in spite of the fact that! Cincinnati Middlebury has one of its best teams in years. Army and Navy Plan West Point warriors, playing on their own field, presented a brand new forward line to Detroit in the first interse-tional event of the sea- son, while the Navy men were ready for a warm fight with Wiliam and Mary. The Middies face a strong team which held them to a 14-7 score a year ago. Lafayette, storming the. lair of Pittsburg found the Panther crouch- ed for a spring with all claws sharp- ened to revenge an unexpected de- feat of last year, but Cornell, Col- umbia, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Penn- sylvania, Colgate, Pennsylvania State, West Virginia, and Washing- ton and Jefferson face comparatively minor opposition. Drizzling Rain Greets Aggies at Creighton. Stadium Omaha, Nebr:, Oct. 3—()—A driz- zling rain, with a short duration of hail, greeted the North Dakota Ag- gies and Creighton football teams here today shortly before the start of their game in the new Creighton | stadium. Moore and Conley Main Serappers on: Minot’s Card: Friday Minot, N. D., Oct. 3.—UP)—Mark Moore of Minneapolis has been sign- ed to oppose Billy Conley in the main event of a boxing show to be held in Minot next Friday. Conley, once of Mott, has appeared in many! bouts both in the east and on the western coast. Johnny Comptent of this city will meet Nic Lombardi of Mandan in the semi-windup. On Monday night Perry Bliven of Grand Forks will meet Eddie Rosen of New| York, with Comptent and’ Chuck Houston of Seattle on the same card.| Final Ratings in Major League Still Undecided New York, Oct. 3—()—Second di: vision contenders in the major leagu: ‘were still battling for position today with prospects’ of: their final rating being undecided juntil the season- closing games tomorrow, The Cardinals dispelled any h the pene pairs is ae oer ting them 4 to 3. yesterds: pa is now but half a game In ad- the cellar hole Phillies. invades Brooklyn the fifth rai is. ‘The Braves ir ts ft ee remain’ Mheed to wih on- games| St. Boston .. Brooklyn Chicago ..... Philadelphia Cathedral 4. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE terms and conditions: of that cer- ‘Opes | Manf. Serial Louis 441) D. Reswi St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. Pittsburg-Cincinnati, rain. Only games scheduled. a si Games Saturday. St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati (2 games) for. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. FOOTBALL SCORES Minneapolis. High School North 6, Edison 0. West 6, South 0. Central .0, Marshall. 0, Roosevelt 28, Blake 0. Northwest High School Northfield 15, Farmington 13. Princeton 20, Cambridge 1 Huron, S. D., 57; Lake Preston, S. i 0. Red. Wing 53, Hastinga 0, St. Thomas academy 18, St. Cloud Not moi sat! fol! tior Hu of 5tl thi: e Default having been made in the tain conditional ‘sales contract, made and delivered by Allen Dutton, pur- chaser, to Dakota Auto Seles com- pany, seller, dated the 23rd day of June, 1925, and filed: for record in the office of the Register'of Deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 25th day of June, 1925, and which said contract covered’ the hereinafter described personal prop- erty to secure the pavment of the purchase price thereof: to-wit: the sum of Two Hundred and Forty dol- lars; and which default consists of the failure of the said purchaser to pay the weekly installments due up- on said contract; F _Now, therefore, notice is, hereby given, that under and pursuant to the terms and ‘conditions of said co! tract, the sellér will foreclose sa’ contract by a sale of the personal proverty therein and hereinafter de- scribed. at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bis- marek, Burleigh’ county,. state of North Dakota, on the 15th day of October, 1925, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at public auction, .to the highest bid- der therefor, for ¢: to satisfy the amount due upon said contract at ane of eal @ personal property which will be sold on said any ta the Tellowing, to-wit: One uséd Maxwell Tonrine car, 1920 Model, Métor No. 260560, of on. ini pt of in “tne. shi There wil be ave gn said contenet on je dat ol tl suaitoa asin sale the sum of Two 61. gage executed and delivered by Cor. -523) day of January, A. -503} for record in the office of Register 454) of Deeds of Burleigh county, North .447| Dakota, on the 10th day of M 487 | Book: 161 of: Notice is also further given that! said’ mortgage will be foreclosed by gage describe seribed, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck, vember, NOTICE Fi Notice i has been made in’ that certain mort- gage executed and delivered by An- nette Bliss. a single woman, mort- Bago’ 2 dated on the 2 1916, at 1 ed in Boo! and ti marek, North Dal mortga; tatiaty the ol Northwest Quarter (NW%) of Sec- tion Thirty-two (Sec, 32) of Town- y-two i 8P t it ‘ine accord-| 142) north, of Ran; (Ree. 78) west of 6t! ing 160 acres more or les: ing. to government: survey thereof. be due on such mort- ge on the day of sale the sum of, urteen Hundred Ninety-seven ane er | with the costs and expenses of fore- Dated this Sed sday vf Gxtonné,| pure ‘tes to Fine | 2 \Fo ‘Attorney for Administrator, Address: P. 0. Box 571, Bismarck, Dak. at 10-17-24-31 ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that default been made in that certain mort- ius G. Johnson’and Amanda John- jis wife, mortgagors, to Jos. C. pson, mortgagee, dated on the 24th, D, 1920, and filed . m. and recorded in lottgages, on page 589. 1920 at 4 ale of the premises in such mort- and hereinafter de- rth Dakota, on the 5th day of No- A. D. 1925, 11 o'clock in the enoon, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such rtgage’ and‘ Which will be sold to fp the same- are described as lows: Southwest Quarter (SW%) ‘of Sec- n Ten (Sec. 10) of Township One ndred Forty-one (Twp. 141) north, Range Eighty (Rge. 80) West of There will be due on such mort- gage on the day of sal Six Hundred Twenty-seven and 92- 100ths with the costs and disbursements of the sum of Dollars ($627.92), togethet $ foreclosure. JOS. C. MAPSON, Mortgagee. T. BURKE, Attorney for Mortg: Postoffice, bismarck, N. D. 9-26—10-3-10-17-24-31 FORECLOBURE’ SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT hereby given @hat default ir, to lorgan, mortgagee, day’ of September, Hasry, M th day” D. 1916, ‘and. filed. for record in the office of the Register of Deeds Burleigh. county, North Dakota, the 1st day of November, A. D. 0 a. m..and-duly recor 6 hat, by id - mo: ribed: we and her ter déscribed, at ‘the front door the coutt houselin the-city of Bis- November, A. the. -forenopn, . 1925, to at 10 o'clock sale. premii described Hows: jin, One Hundred Fort; Seventy-ei P. M. contai There will -100ths Dollars ($1497.61) ¢ 1926. A v. Merry Morgan, Mortgagee ito, wicants, * se Tape: Belee csmpany: stiles: Attorney for mort ee. At, ; es P.O. Box 571, x Mortgages, on page ill be . on the 3rd day tisfy the’ mount due on such mortgage on the in such hich ‘will be sold to me are. described as N 9-26-—10-8-10-17-26-83 his eyes. “You ought to go baek if you prom- ised,” she said; her voice was cold and unfriendly. “I never do things I ought to do,”| ° Peter answered, with a faint smile. The boys were wild with excite- ment; they rushed on ahead into he house. “We only have a most ordinary tea,” Nan said; she was so nervous she hardly knew what she was say- ngs “1 know,” he: answered’ coolly, “You told me before—thick bread and. jam—but you promised, me the top crust; you know.” She led: the way into the school- room; she knelt down and poked the fire into a blaze, “Father is away,” she said. He's days—I don’t know when he will be baak. Will ybu sit here?”—she dragged forward a. chair. Peter sat down in the rather shab- by armchair by the fire and stretch- ed his long legs with a sigh of con- It. “This is the first time I've felt really at home since I came back,” he said, x She looked at him: with. startled eyes. “The frst time.... What do you mean? Surely Mrs. Mears?... “Oh, she is kindnesg itself; but the house is rather formal—there aré half a doaen servants, well...” He shrugged ders expressively. “I thonght she seemed very nice,” said Nan; it was the°last thing she Hed’ thought; but: she was, 0 happy to hear Peter say he was more at home with her than over at Gadsden that she felt magnanimous: She began to pour out the tea, “You don’t take sugar, I know; you see, I haven't forgotten—” She stopped with a stifled ex- clamation. Just for the moment it had seemed as if: the intervening weeks had been swept away, and that she and Peter were once more on the old happy terms. But ap- parently he had noticed nothing— and she drew a breath of relief. “I shall go into your regiment, Mr. Lyster;’ Jim said, “because like the badge on your cap.” “So shall I,” said Buster. and... shoul- h in another twenty “If the war is not smiling at in. “Sometimes it seems will be over,” she \ times it seems impossible that we hall ever be at peace again—” She broke off—her blue eyes dilated. She had heard: the slam of: the gar- den gate, and through the half light outside had seen ‘Harkey Sefton'’¢ figure pi the window. + out of the room. ‘Peter heard: er urgent’ voice in the hall not at home to anyone. do not know when I shall be in, : 5 She came back flushed and’ breath- jess. Peter met her eyes. “Was that Sefton?” ‘he asked. Ni fell. P Her burned, “Yes, cheeks bike him, then all at once he spoke— {Did you send Sefton away be- aise I r “ey, ie: eve: have 8: td troubled; have. gon her heart leaped at the thought of; ment. almost) been in London for the past two| i} She-was on her feet. in an instant} d! “I am not at home, Mary—I am Say that ot: amuwery hés hande" shook as she begah PETDR : LYSTER has lost --his| piafss togethers . memory from shell-shock on the; Lyster rose and went to stand by Western Front. Upon his return|the fire; he kicked at the glowing! logs viciously. “Are you going to marry that—/ brute he asked curtly, Nan raised her eyes; for a mo- ment she could’ mot speak. He went on without waiting for! her_anawer. “Surely it’s not such a very ex- traordinary thing to ask, is it, af- ter—the ‘other afternoon, but—” He broke off. “Oh, no, it’s no business of yours,” she said’ recklessly. He went on angrily: “Sefton is no good. If he ever was a friend of mine—which I doubt—all I can say is that I've been a bigger fool than I could ever have believed. Lately I’ve heard things about him unpleasant things. If—if you are thinking of marrying him, it's only fair you should be told w he is. 1--I wouldn't. wish my worst. enemy to walk blindfolded into such a mar-; riage.” Nan’s pale cheeks were crimson. “Thank you,” she said shrilly. “Thank you very much for vour kind interest, but I’m quite able to take care of myself. I've learned enough—and suffered enough in the past few months to teach me that no~ man is what one believes him to be. I don’t suppose Sefton is any worse than the rest. Peter moved o step towards her. “What do you mean?” he asked. There was a sort of uncertainty in his volee, “It’s nonsense talking like this. There are plenty of de- cent men in the world—good fellows ward the house. He has also seen| who would make you happy—Ar- her, making escape impossible, nott, for instance... .” NOW GO ON W'!TH THE STORY Nan’s breath came hard, “I hope the boys haven't been|, “Has he asked you to appeal for worrying you,” Nan said as Peter she demanded hoarsely, “If 's why you've come here you might as well have saved yourself the trouble. It's nothing to do with you--I shall marry Mr. Sefton, if I like—when T want your advice "Mask for it.” Lyster turned rather pale. “Arnott has never spoken of you to me; he has too much pride. 1 suppose T had’ no right to speak to youw.on the matter at all—I beg your pardon.” There was something in the poise of his head—something in the tone of his voice that took Nan back to the memory of the one small quarrel she and this man had ever had to mar the happiness of their engage- Before she was aware of name escaped her lips in a strangled cry “Peter.” She had put such a careful guard on her lips during the last weeks. Not once had she forgotten and ad- dressed him by his Christian name, but now, for the moment at least, nothing seemed to matter but that she was parting with him in anger. It broke her heart to see the little droop of his shoulders—the ‘hunt look in his” eves. Peter turned in ack to where she stood. “Miss Marraby.” it his little | \ a | hard and. bright. ‘Oh, go—go!” sne said “Let me alone, Why can’t you go?” “I'm sorry words in which to speak to her. had uo right to say what I Please forgive me and forget it.” here's nothing to. forgive,” she said hoarsely, “L shouldn't care,! breath. He took a step towards her. “Do you know,” he said slowly, “that sometimes: you—I get a strange sort of con. —sometimes—your way: you. move your’ shoulder: you did just now—" He stoppe a. sort of painful indecision stru gled. inv his, eyes: are you one of those people whom ave forgotten?” he asked. (smile; or which I cannot remember?” (To Be Continued) NOTICE agent. May: Lane. Gannon, Aberdeen, South Dakota. (Advertinement) RET SI IE Ee IE RUPTURE SHIELD: iret ee iN pert from icago, will” person: ally be atthe McKenzie, Hotel, Bis marck, N. Dak., on Friday and, Sat: urday only, Oct. 9th and Toth, Mr. Meinhardi Rapture. Shield” wiil not onl: ally givin, withstandin strain regardl cation of the WARNING: plane. A vA it son should be cautioned. agains cautioned against often cau: iso perfectly tically indestructible, and’ s worn whtle bathing. Mr: Mein! will be pleased to demonstrate ‘Vacuum Rupture Shield” to all eee whe ae at Pe Hotel m. 'to’4’ p.m: Onty’ gentIme: are invited to call on the atbve dat as a special visit will be made here nt a later date fot-women and chil: fen. Notice: Do -not fitted by mail as Ie tateteated itateied reher elty tm’ this’ oe flee: "3035 W. North A I—Ady. 5 "you! mast call at th Peter sat looking absently before neue enitanted wanemtand of he on to: pack the, a flash and went e flung up her head; her eyes fiercely | if I've hurt you,” Peter said, He found it difficult to choose ly—lately somehow I’m such an This is the second time I've “Miss: Marraby— j “Were you ever in that part of mf life F. E. Young is not my aad ete wall sknown i says “The yaaa 0! the; Rupture perfectly, but’ will con- traét the opening in ten days on the instan- all of the size and lo- ing trusses with understraps, trasses usually place the pad ind not on the rupture write-asking to he this is impossible: ye ip Minnesota M. E. Ministers Vote For Reunion of Church Fergus Falls, Minn., Oct. 3—@)— Ministers attending the Northern ed here today for the reunion of the Methodist church, south and north. The vote was 77 to 2. * Objectors to the proposals stated their opposition was based mainly on conscientious scruples. 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