The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX ™ SPORTS AL SORTS BA AW cou ADIN Until the coming of the forward pass, football lacked an outstanding thrill that carried a distinct appeal to player as well as spectator ENLATS ON TO ALCO most destruct It car ‘ opposition and in e goes with’ it a certair ras the team doing the the ch opposing 1 Indoor golf is, in short, the win- ter answer to the summer problem yw. of “what shall we do now to escape? } doing what we should have done yes- | terday?” Unquestionably the season wit ed of the forward pass. air attack worked so Michigan and d two th pas of Dartmouth wa east. ¢ the langua: yet a that ison bunch of bi mer “The pass has not outstripped the dcfense, statements to the contrary notwithstanding. There has yet heen no aerial attack devised that cannot he stopped by a well-coached | that has specd and intelligence.” Jke NU YACKER Joe Villiams INDOOR GOLF The opened eT WORSE THAN TAK NG EASING IT INTO “HE SOFT MUD CF A GRIDISONe AD Wood S MuUcH E INA RING OR Me Ay \Y SPEARING: ~, TRAT, GED rarer eed RABID CROWDS OF FANS. ‘om Daw- when the. tee Hold blotted out hi edge but had to 1, Former Boxer Drops Dead From Heart Attack (P) —F k former light- dead in Vaise light- winning the a 15-round Dec. 14, ship, E Kaplan and Herman | Will Fight Friday t champion, will a 15-round engage- ve Herman, product of Madison Square Ga the third crown Goodrich boxing within of the lost his to fellow Buffalonian, while Pu Ber- Hazen Cuyler of the ix hits in R: Pirate six es to prote been go and the ves who | since last Api The fairw dition and were ster rugs, Orien Brussels floor Mr. Otis P. Sapp, who 1 guard of indoor golfers scored a remarkabl ed the yan t ° crashed against the Wisconsin; Romey, I celain vase, earomed State; Sloan, Drake speaker, dived through portrait of Aunt M into the cup fo Nassau syndic a win in u 0-cent Welr, Nebraska Tackles— | Mr. Sapp, by the way, thinks in-| door golt has outdoor golf lashed | to athe mast for skill. “In indoor | If,” he ‘the element of luck) , Hew, tate: fe entire! inated”... So. is| Guar Hires, Obsbe States matter. a the element of golf, for t Mr. Sapp may be accepted as an authority on indoor sports. He was one of the greatest indoor oarsmen the Southside Chicago Barber Col- lege ever had. Mr. Sapp admits this himself. “And I got by without a pull,” he boasts, —_—_—— Grifien, Iowa. ——— Indoor golf has many dangers pe- culiar to itself. You never can tell| when you may suffer a Mazda sun-| stroke, dr pick up a thgee-inch tack in your left heel, or succumb to a thick, stifling blanket of cigar smoke. : Jows ate, Merit in indoor golf is measured not hy the number of course records you break but by the number of window panes you fail to break. Indoor. golf: ia a vest pocket edi- tion of the original document with frontispicce*by Seream ahd Shout, decorators; illustrations by Crack and, Crash, giaziers, and-foreword by ‘Weave-and -Woof, carpenters. However, in one:important respect, ssion i it ie bua the’ eattoor hystotia: 1 on- gourages loafing and stimulates lose eer Lindenmeyer, Missouri; Henderson, Chi- cago; Fisher, Indiana; Nelson, Iowa; Edwards, Michigan MeManmon, Notri y gam Brown, Michigan; Lowry, Norih- Center westerns Hotchiom, Nebraska; Fi 3 . Buirus, iowa; Cunningham, Ohio + Dilweg, Marquette. Hawkins, Michigan; ‘e Dame. ; Stipek, Wisconsin; 1a; Shively, Hlinots; Richerson, Missouri; Krasuski, lows, Smith, Notre Dame. SKETBALL—HE-MAN’S GAME Qlesane HE CHIN, AGANST AINT NO ON— TAKE OFF | [HE PLAYERS SHOULD DEMAND HEAVIER’ next , |, Besides these contributions @ num- , | tunate children. t See OF THE BCUS INSIST ON THEIR, _ PECULIAR ATICS. | | HEADGEAR. EQUIPMENT. | Dame-Stanford game last year?—S. Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10. How old was Jack Dempsey when |he took the title from Willard at Toledo?—H. G. E. Twenty-four. Who are the three oldest players in point of service in the American | League ?—F 5 Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins and Walter Johnson. When did “Germany” Schulz play | football at Michigan ?—F, G. A. In 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908, What's’ become of Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion —F. G.H “Wolgast is now working in a Ver- non (Calif.) poolroom. Stribling to Have 15-round Bout Next Month New York, 14.—)—Young bling, Georgia school boy, who gained fame in heavyweight boxing ranks. is expected to fight: his first 15-round bout in this state early in January, Stribling has agreed with the man- agement of Madison Square Garden to a match with Eddie Huffman of the Pacific coast. providing Huff- man shows well enough against Ad ‘one, of Philadelphia, in Newark, J., Wednesday. Young Stribling is 21 years old this month and hitherto has been bar- jred from matches of, more than six rounds under the rules of the state athletic comissi ° | Dee. News From the State University ——— =) Fraternities and sororities at the State university are doing their bit this Christmas in helping to show the poor kiddies of Grand Forks a real Christmas with a Santa Claus and presents. Contributing five dol- lars apiece to a local Christmas fund for this purpose, the University. or- ganizations raised a total of $84 that will be used along with other con- tributions to buy warm clothes and toys for the children here who would jotherwise have no Christmas. ' | ber of fraternities will hold: annual Christmas, parties for these, unfor- The current issue of the Quar- terly Jotrnal, faculty publication of the State University, comes from the press this week, according to an- nouncement by Dean E. T. Towne, ed- itor. An article on the life and work of the late Earl J. Babcock, dean of ‘the school of engineering in the | University, is included in the issue. ‘Another outstanding article is the account of Dr. 0. G. Libby, of the University department of history, of the 1925 historical expedition in the western part of North Dakota. The combined glee clubs of the State University will present the final convocation program. of the institu- tion to he held before the Christmas holidays. The convocation will be given on Tuesday morning, December 22, acording to the present schedule. i News of Our | Neighbors Ae CHRISTIANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Hoeft and fam- ily left for Minnesota Saturday; Dec. 7, for a visit. Mr. Martin Tolle n and son, Rus- jsell, motored to Bismarck Wednes- da: ~ Miss Marie Tollefson and’ Miss Opal Huchison were guests at Miss Tollefson home on Sunday and. in the evening they returned to their schools, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, son Seamen, George Sedivec ‘and Arthur Lobarge were entertained at the A. C. Laird home Sunday evening. Mr. and Goehart Magn d Mrs. Magnus’ mother were guests at the George Magnus home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Martin Olson have moved from their farm home to Driscoll where their daughter, Alice, attends ‘high school. Mr. and Harding mo- tored to Bi ‘ednesday. Miss Narcissa Mandigo, teacher of Christiania school No. 1, spent the Jweek-end in Bismarck, ALL-AMERICAN GRID TEAMS AS COMPILED BY ASSOCIATED PRESS New York, Dec: 14.—(#)—The makeup of the first second and third all-American football teams for 1925, compiled by the Associated Press from country-wide opinions is as follows: First Bleven Fnds—Renny Oosterbaan, Michi- n; Mike Tully, Dartmouth. ‘ackl Ed Weir, Nebraska; Ralph Chase, Pittsburgh, Guards—Carl Diehl, Herbert Sturhahn, Yale. Center—Ed MeMillan, Princeton. Quarterb: Harold “Red” Grange, Minois. Halfba George Wilson, Univer- sity of Washington; Andy “Swede” Oberlander, Dartmouth, Fullback rnie Nevers, Stanford. Second Eleven Ends—Thayer, Pensylvania; Dartmouth; Born; jes—Parker, Dartmouth; Lin- Missouri. jess, Ohio State, Buck- ler, Alabama, Center—Brown Michigan. ‘riedman, Michigan. on, Colgate; Flour- noy, Tulan Fullback—Slagle, Princeton. Third Eleven Ends — Hanson, Syracuse; Tennesse Lowe, jes—Cyre, Gonzaga; Edwards, Michigan Guards — Mahan, West Virginia; Carey, Califor Center—Hutchinson, Nebraska. Quarterback—Hyde, Colorado Ag- ries Halfbacks—Keefer, Brown; Brown, Alabama, MUST CREATE MARKET FOR CORN SUGAR Use of This Product Would Make Market for 100,000,- 000 Bushels of Corn Des Moines, Iowa, Dec, 14—A new market for one hundred million bush- els of corn annually will be created through the use of corn sugar, ac- cording to George Kuhns, President of the Bankers Life Company of this city. “A fine quality of granulated sug- ar, suitable for all purposes, is now being manufactured from corn,” he says. “Manufacture of corn sugar on a large scale and the cultivation of the taste of the American public for corn sugar offers a solution of the acute marketing problem now con- fronting farmers of the Corn Belt. “Creation of this new market for one hundred million bushels of com annually will solve our corn surplus problem and benefit every business interest of every corn growing state in the Union. “The present pure food law was en- acted before the process for the man- ufacture of corn sugar was discover- ed. For that reason, corn sugar is not designated as pure sugar and under the old law a canner cannot use cofn sugar unless he labels his products as adulterated. This kills the sale of corn sugar in that important market. Amendment of the law to cure this iscrimination will at once open a wide market for corn sugar and give an immediate outlet for the surplus of the present record crop of corn. No Waste In Process “There is no waste in the process of corn sugar manufacture. A bushel of corn can be converted into 2! 25 pounds of corn sugar; one and one- half pounds of corn oil; 15 pounds of molasses and 14 1-2 pounds of giuten stock food and oil weal. The by- products find a ready market. “Corn sugar has all, the excellent qualities of cane sugar except it will not make jelly and it is not quite as sweet as cane sugar. This, however, is a matter of taste and of educat- ing the taste. As compared to cane sugar, it is much more easily digest- ed ahd has equal purity. It is equal in food value and has superior can- ning and preserving values. Educational Campaign Needed “Corn sugar has so much of merit and through its use we have so much to gain, that there should be launched an educational gampaign that will put cogn sugar on the counter of every grocer in the country and on the table of every American home. If this is brought about, there will be created a new market for one hundred mil- lion bushels of corn each year.”, COLLECTORS CAN OF FILING LIMIT; The fallowing. statertent is issued by the Collector of Internal Revenue for the district of North Dakota: To expedite the granting. of appli- cations for extensions of time in which to file income tax returns, Commissioner of Internal Reyenue| Blair has delegated to Collectors of Internal Revenue authority to grant such extensions. Heretofore, under the revenue act of 1924, applications for extensions have been addressed jioner. J granted in cases of absence, sickness or inability to ob- tain data to make a cotrect return with certain provisions. No ext siom will be granted unless applica- tion is made therefor on or before the date prescribed by law for filing the return. The applicant must state specifically the reason for such re- quest, which will be granted on’ the explanation is satisfactory to collector. particular office a ero! constitute, ,in itself, o sufficient rea- son for aoe the catnerarion or nership suc! ension, part! B, ni : In no case wi particular exten- sion. be granted for more than 90 days. The usual fime is from 30 to 60 days. Where a taxpayer requests an extension of, more than days, the extension may be granted only for 90 days and the collector will ad- vise the taxpayer that if he is unable completed return prior to n of the 90-day period, ties ~shonld: be made before that’ period expires. In this granted, in cate Cs Breed of not “@ ‘six mont rom the pre- te toed date by law for filing the re- turn. No extension may’ be granted for more than six months, except in the case of American citizens resid- ing or traveling. abroad, non-resident =. ty if] *—T?iEJOnN' Tilness or absence ore '} LITTLE JOE H r of a corporation or partnership does not}. % MONDAY, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby’ that de- fault having been made in the terms ant conditions that certain mort- a eduted and delivered y J. G. Schreck, husbap wagors, to Jorgen M. Madsen, Mort- Fullback—E. Tearseau, U. of Wash- lenges ‘dated on the 6th of hed and filed for record in the office of Register of«Deeds_in and for Burleigh County, North Da- Kota on the 3rd day of May, 1920, at Pm. and recorded in Book 16 of Misc. Mtges. on Page 583, and thereafter, and on the 30th day of March, 1920, assigned by Jorgen M. Madsen to J. C. Atkins, which as- ington. Honorable Mention Ends—Shipkey, Stanford; Drake; Broda, Brown: lumbia; Kassel, Illinois; | Pulaski, Wisconsin; Kern, Swarthmore; O'Connell, Boston College. Sloan, Wagner, Co- Tackles—Joss, Yale; Kearney, Cor-|signment was filed for record in nell; Henderson, Chicago; Hawkins, | said office on the 3rd day of May, A. Michigan; Rives, Vanderbilt; Erick: | D- 1920, at, 2 o'clock p,m. and 're- i $ ; [corded in Bool o sor, Washington; Sprague, Army; | on" Page 584, and thereafter, and on Meyibe, Coutnern California: « [the ard day’ of December, -i921, -as- Guards—E. Carey, Cornells- Kil- | Ue, 257,02) Of eter tg Gharles gour, Harvard; Wissinger, Pitts- )Grilk, which assignment was filed burgh; Lentz, Nayy; Shively, Mixois; |for record in said office on the 2ist Stipek, Wisconsin; Griffen, lowa; {day of October, 1925, at 3 o'clock Levy, Tulane . Rit Qnd recorded in Boo ma, ‘1 sali. | tise. Mtges., page 244, said mort- Centers—Cravath, Southern Cali-| cage will be foreclosed by the sale Robinson, —Pertnsylvania; |or ‘the premises in said mortgage Northwestern; Affeld, Cor- ana) Gd leninente, 2nd. auecelaa tise escribed at the front door of the Quarterbacks — Pease, ‘Columbia; | court house in the city of Bismarck, Leith, Pennsylvania; Drury, South-| Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 8th day of ‘February, 1 ern California; Kelly, Montana; Cut- Ut-ithe hour of 2 p.m, to satisfy’ the tormsen, Washington; Almquist, Min- | amount due on sald mortgage on the Cheek, Harvard; Foley, Syr-|date of sale. Hubert, Alabama; Graham,| The default in said mortgage Fordham. consisting in the failure of” the Halfbacks—Imlay, California; Kaer,] Mertgagors to pay the interest duo 5 on the Ist day of March, 1924, and Southern California; Kutsch, lowa; the 1st day of March, 1935, and be- Marek, Ohio State; Carr, Syrac ause of said defaults, the owner of Kirkleski, Lafayette; Lane, Dart- | said mortgage has elected and here- Rogers, Pennsylvania; Hag-|by declares the full amount due un- gerty Georgetown; Joesting, Minne-| der, said mortgage. Notice of Intention to foreclose aid mortgage was mail: record owner of the er described on the 9: y peleiat sota; Harmon, Wisconsin. Fullbacks — Kreuz, Pennsylvania; | McCarthy, Chicago; Britton, Mino Molenda, Michigan; Allen, Yale; Wy- ered mail, coff, Georgia Tech; Amos, Washing- jexcribed Ine said ton’and Jefferson; Gustafson, Pitts.) mortgage aud | assignments | and BaTER: teanky. Grorestoneh: Rubaes, | hed as follows, to- Nebraska; Fr: mon, Wisconsin. Towa; Doyle Har- The Southwest of Section One (1) east quarter (S of Section Two @Y all_ in ‘Township One Hundred and Forty-three (143) North, Range Seventy-eight (78) West of ‘the Sth P.M. There will 1 quarter (SW) nd_the South- alien individuals and foreign corpor- ations having no office or place of business within the United States. In the case of corporations, no ex- tgnsions of time usually may be|s gfanted, unless conditioned upon the filing of a tentative return and pay- * “1 < ment of one-fourth the estimated | APMAUES of Ausianee of Mortage tax, on or before the date prescribed Attorneys ‘for Assignee of As- by law for filing the retun. How- ever, if the application for the ex: tension was made on or before such date, but it was impossible to grant the extension in ample e to enable taxpayer to file a tentative return on or before due date, the date for fil- ing such tentative return and paying one-fourth of the estimated tax may be advanced in the communication granting the extension to permit the taxpayer to comply with this require- ment. Individual Returns Individuals also are required to file a tentative return and pay one- fourth of the estimated tax, on or before the date prescribed by law for filing returns, whenever, in the opinion of the collector, it is possible for the particular individual to do so. Where, in the case of such individ- uals, the application was made on or before the date prescribed by law for filing the return and where impossible to grant such extension in time to enable the taxpayer to file a tentative return, on or before the due date for filing and payment of one-fourth the estimated tax may be advanced, as is done in the case of corporations. In all cases of r@quests for an tension conditioned upon the filing of a tentative return and payment of one-fourth of the estimated tax shown thereon, such requirement must be met or the extension is of no effect. The taxpayer need only show on his tentative return, filed on appropriate blanks, his name and address and the estimated amount, if signee of Mortgage, Dickinson, North Dakota. 20. TeA-21-28, 104 STATE OF NORTIT DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In’ County Court, before. Hon. 1. C. Davies, Matter of the state of A. . Hinckley, also known as Albert ©) Hinckley, deceaned, Arthur Van Horn, Petitioner Nellie Hinekley, Cora M. Gertrude Farrin, Caroline’ Virginia Bacon, Levi C. ‘Gould and Arthur Van Horn, Respondents. Citation hearing petition for probate of will, The State of North Dakota to the ahove named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the C Burleigh, in said State fice of the County Judge of said County, at the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in. said County and State, on the’ 29th day of De- cember, A. D. 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forsnor of that day, to show causo, if auy you have, why the petition of th» said Arthur Van Horn, praying for the probate of the will of sald deceased, late of the city of Bismarck, in said Bur- leigh ‘County, sheuld not he granted, and why said will should not be ad- mitted to probate by this Court and letters testamentary thereon issued to said petitioner. Let service be made of this cita- len as required by law. ated this 5th day of Dece: ALD, 1925. meee By the C ts ASAT) 1. C, DAVIES, F. 1, REGISTER, 23 Judge of the County Court. Attorney for petitioner, Bismarck, North Dakota. any, of the tax due. Such blanks 12-4614 may be obtained from the Collector] | c of Internal Revenue at Fargo, North; SOTICH QF MORTGAGE For Dakota. CLOSURE Notice is hereby given that a. cer tain morfgage executed and deliv red by Ii. C. Higgins and Alice Ti. Higging, his’ wife, mortgagors, to Corn Belt Buying } Dakota Sweet Clover |xo pact ores, Bank of Washburn. dated the 2ith day ot’ April, 1923, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North’ Dakota, on the 26th day cf April, 1923, at. 9:30 A. M., and recorded’ in Book 174 of Mortzages, on page 308, will he foreclosed by a sale of the ‘premises in such mort- wage and hereinafter described ut the front door of the court ho in the City of Bismarck, Burle County, North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'cléck P.M.’ on the 20th day of January, 1926, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage at the date of sale. That the premises described in such mortgage und which will be sold to satisty the same are those. certain premises sit= uated in the County of Burleigh and ‘State of North Daketa, and de- xeribed as follows, to-wit: Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six’ (6), Seven (7), Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10), Bleven (11) and Twelve (12) of Block Eleven (Blk. 11) in Baldwin Townsite according to -plat thereof of record in office of Register of “Corn belt states are looking to North Dakotaas a source of millions of pounds of sweet clover seed,” de- clares County Agent Thomas -H. Rob- erts of DeKalb, Ill, whq spending several days here purchasing 200,000 pounds of sweet clover seed for the DeKalb County ‘Agricultural associa- tion. Little seed is produced in these states, due to the practice of using the crop for green manure in ad- vance of a corn crop, and the good results which are being secured have led to an enormous demand for sweet clover seed, Mr. Roberts reports. He estimates that at least two milli pounds of seed will be used state of Illinois next year. Planted With Grain Crops “In our country the sweet clover is planted with a small grain crop, ‘barley, oats or winter wheat,” he says, “When a good growth has been attained the. following spring, the sweet clover is plowed under and the, land is then used for ‘corn, We find that corn crops on sweet clover land give yields greatly exceeding the av- eds, That there will be due on such mortgage on the day of sile. the sum" of $2006.20, principal and’ In- terest, and the statutory attorney's fees und the costs of this. foreclos- erage. A few farmers use sweet | Ure as i clover for pasture and then plow it rapet Nar BANK, under, but leaving the crop for seed ee tr production is done only rarely: E. T. BURKR, “Some idea of the increased popu- larity of sweet clover can be gained from. the records of our association. Four years ago I made my first trip to North Dakota for the association. buying 10,000 pounds of sweet clover seed, The demand has_ increased each year since, and this year at least 200,000 pounds will be required to meet our demands.” The DeKalb County Agricultural association is the marketing agency of the county farm bureau unit, and the seed is handled on @ cooperative basis for the members of the associa- tion, and for frrmers in surrounding counties. , Attorney for mortgagee, Postofice address: Biking ek vo. T) - ‘ BRAND BARE ARMS. Naples —Immodest dressers are brand, in Italy. Notwithstanding the high temperatures, women of Na- ples have been wearing dresses with Tong sleeves. “Those in short sleeves often have indefible ink thrown on their bare arms. The average wage of a first class mannequin in Paris is only $5 a week. aa The Irish Free State has Imposed a tax on bachelors. Vorlander * northwest Greunoms You TO SEE A DOCTOR. ‘NE 1-4 of Section 5-135-73. SE YOU CAN GET ty, Nertl Km AND APTERWARDG |B A Stiae emazs Yetta De MeLean (i North Dako WW 4, Gatedon eae : r le sis! a worth of noni 300 barn, second barn, 2 sewer system. days of each: week. Wom FARM LANDS For Sale : ‘At Attractive Prices ng County, North Dakota, Section 12-134-77. Hapeh containing 1280 acres lying about seven miles ft Hazelton. 300 acres of farming land and about 1,000 acres of pasture, $10,000.00 worth of improvements. a County, North Daketa. The. NW 1-4 of Section 4 and the kota. Fractional N 1-2 and fractional and NW 1-4 of Section 29-140/87. i acres under cultivation, $15,000.00 fmprave! ements ,including very fine and complete dairy silos, 2 houses, electric lights, water and Inquiries should be addressed to Paul C, Keyes, The Wirst, National Bank of Eureke, ‘at the Veneers witaing. Aberdeew, South Dakota, Office days Wednesjays and Thurs- DECEMBER 14, 1925 NO, 13 UNLUCKY? Not to This. Gridder, Who's Never Been Hurt a HERMAN KOOZMAN The number “13” doesn't throw any fear into the heart of Herman B captain-elect of the Uni- of Arkansas eleven. he prefers that s jinx figure to any other, it his Incky numeral, for de ‘the time he's played football he’s never been forced out through in- juries, Boozman, who’ a junior, did the unique ingrid circles last fall by playing every line position from center to end. He’s one of the stars of the Razorback squad and is presi- dent of his class. No. 541. Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK at Driscoll, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of husiness October 16th, 1925, RESOURCES: Loans and discounts $159,762.42 Overdrafty, secured and unsecured ........ 985.133 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, ete Banking house, furniture and fixtures .... 5 Other real estate Current expenses,’ taxes paid, over undivided profits .... ae Checks and other 2,7) 8644 cash items $ 508.94 Cash and Due from other banks B7B.AB Total a «$181,551.22 LIABILITIES -$ 10,000.00 5,000.00 Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund ...... Individual depos- its subject to check Guaranty deposit Time certificate of deposit Cashier's che: outstanding ... Due to other banks Bills payable re Advance War Fi- nanee Corp. Total .... ey $181 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh--s: I, H. A. Knudson, Cashier of the above named bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. A. KNUDSON, : : Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of October, 1925. A. M. BRUSCHWIEN, Notary Publ oe County, My commission expires July 7th, . Attest: H, A. KNUDSON, M. A. LIEN, Directors. eae WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers | Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 BOWMAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. Also the \NE 1-4 of Section 11-144-81 and The Island Park Stock Farm from St. Cloud on the banks of Federal Bullding,