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PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE why THURSDAY; JANUARY: 7; 1926 The Bismarck Tribune Ap Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) —_——$<—$$_ $$ $$ Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck, ag second class mat] matter. George D Mann.......-...President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable In Advance Datly by carrier, per year. $7.20) Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck). + 7.20) Dally by mail, per year * : (im state outside Bismarck)........ » 6.00 Datly by mail, outside of North Dakota.. Member Audit Bureau of Circa! Member of The Associgted Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited; to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsc | tie tocal news of spontaneous origin published here- ia. All rights of republication of all uther matter herein are also reserved. + 6.00 Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : = = Fifth Ave, Bldg. | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) We're Gaining The world does move, after all. Dumb as we ar we have gone a little farther along the path of progress than recent ancestor If you don’t believe it, consider the following: The other night a flaming meteor, glowing like yrocket, swept ecross the eastern sky, at arc of fire behind it as it spe through the darkness. I appeared over New York City and stot northward, and was seen iby thousand all the way to the Canadian border Three hundred years ago that sight wou'd have mic. It would have put the countryside into been accepted symbol of almost universally, as a portent or ith and destruction. ‘The entire na n would have wa ser plague to follow and devastate the ‘ted, trembling, for a war or As it was, what happened? Well, a lot of people admired the meteor’s beauty—and that was all © advance We uren't fraid of a phenomenon that would have inspired so, you Gan sce, we uni sal terror a short time ago. Unfortunatel however, we haven't advanced quite far enough. Uf we hive lost our ancestors’ fears of unimportant things, we have lost their faith. We don't get in a panic at a meteor but we don't go through life, as they did, filled with a sense of its importance and meaning, with our thoughts on the welfare of our own souls. That is undes is a prelude—per le, because it would geem, aps a nes prelude—to wor ship. Man finds the world big and strange and powerful, full of influences and currents that may crush him; so he kneels and finds comfort inte ligion. And now, havin; tripped the world of its old terrors, we are more and more ignoring our tem ple We in the worst sense of the word. We decling to worry about our souls because we know what causés the lightning. This condition won't last long, though. For when we grow really educated and intelligent, in- stead of oniy half educated and half intelligent, we will understand that science, in destr fears, has only given us new ones. Lent you believe it? omy, then, and read of the universe as a re becoming Epicurear is our old vacancy, inconceivabiy immens>, interspersed with} pin points of light which are suns like ours; read of man, for a yscrapers and radios and air planes, as a SS mite on ner of heaven's map—a faint ¢ peck in a cor yn off by a dying en s aa] night—and then ask} yourvelf pu aren't afraid to front it We are in the “in-between” period now. Pres: ently, however, will realize that we, no le than the biggest ‘s, are fundamental parts of this vast scheme; that whatever may be in store for us when the curtain rings down is going to be the best thing that could ‘happen to us; that ther aw faith, after all, that will sup, of the apt ‘tous even in the news terrors with which our scientist Deadlier? re deadlier than automobiles, reports the Automobile Club of western France. show that between 19 Migures 2 and 1926 there were moxe deaths in western Brance due to accidents to horse drawn ve s than to automobiles, Tais may be very true. But the old horse and bugey still has one argument in its favor. When a young man is taking his swecthe ing in an automobile he can't wrap the rei the whip socket und devete all of his atten her. ub rid: round ‘or Speed Now comes the president of the Pere Marquette to predict that railroads, of the not-so-distant future will move as fast as airplanes, and® more safely, Concrete ways reinforced with steel beams will criss-cross over the country, he will run on roller*bearings at i And it will all be Sounds interesting, and not as improbable as you ‘ might think. This nation has a way of oy rooming ulmost any kind cf obstacle ta obtain spe i says, and trains <red'ble speeds. Earned In « large eastern city-a city councilman made ; loud protests because motorists showered gifts on. * certain popular traffic ipatrolmen et Christmas Sime. This wasn’t right, he said, and the ‘policemen ought not to be allowed tp abcept them. All of which is stuff and nonsense. A traffic cop hag a mighty tough, exasperating job. If he keeps courteous and pleagant he’s entitied to all the cigars und neckties he gets. - : ‘Many a shiny shoe.containg a sock with a hole in ‘the toe. ae : "Alcohol was distilled ‘fifut in ArSbia, 10 maybe that’s why Arabian nights were 90 wonderful, | Belng @ rugged character to «il right, but! you are ‘to wear 3 of the world. There is Americans that England force unfair profits espe States because this nation is her gre: assumption, but the general situation is such w spur American manufacturers on toward solving the rubber, problem. The Firestone — inter | better and ‘better community cooperation, and lov: or and its people on the splendid showing it h Price of Rubber * Nichol cently ore market as te Exchequer, and challenges that statement. The | American press in news items, editorially an‘ through cartoons ve hinted broadiy that Grew Britain seeking to liquidate its war debt to Uncle Sam through manipulating prices ber market: Sit Robert Horne takes strenuous objection to ew York | Times. He declares that the advent of the balloon | | tire has been responsible for some of the enormous | ements i a recent article in the growth in the demand for rubbér in the Unite: States. The British view differs decidedly from the facts given through various sources in reference to the ale of raw rubber to American manufacturets. It ig pointed out by Sir Robert Horne that Brtish, French and other European marufacturers pay ex- actly the same price for raw material as does the Americin manufacturer, This, he maintains, puts them all on th as world trade me footing is concerned. Manufacturers of rubber in America Gave been comp!aining bitterly relative to prices and trade restrictions in the raw rubber market. Great Britain practically controls the raw rubber supply general opinion among s using her advantage to ally from the United creditor hard to establish the truth or falsity of such e: It is u to s ve taken preliminary steps in Liberia and prob tbly Yankee shrewdness will free in time a great American industry from British domination. High Finance George J. Gould lost $4,500,000 in his railroad manipulations, according to the testimony of his in New York ently, Probably there were good reasons why he lost it. But it s thy one “king of finance” » was misnamed. It hardly seems as if a king of finance, even a second-rat: King, ought to lose quite that much at one fell Swoop, 7 Here'o some news from Hollywood. No, it isn’t news, It's just about another movie star divorce. They had a robbery i People all excited. Everybody s dark, ‘ Editorial Comment | 4 Announces Policy prd) As the Daily Times‘Record has be will be in futur Very naturally re know w management. The direction of the paper has been taken over with a keen sense of the responsibilities which it entails. Under the able and conscientious management of Mr. Trubshew it ha: n taken over and under the direction of the writ aderg of the paper will want t stood for the |right things and the decent things. It has been a power for good, and a big factor in the develop ment of Valley City and Barnes county. Its quality and its leadership will be maintained in so far as industry, enthusiasm? courage, and sincere devotion to the task on our part will make it possible. The general policy of the paper will not be changed. In the national field it will stand for, Republican principles, respect far tlie Const!tution, and, vigorous enforcement of the laws. In the state field, it will eppose state ownership of pri- vate industry, and stand for a greatér North Da- ‘kota, In {he local field it will boost continuously | {for a greater Vall City and Barnes County, for for our beautiful home city. North Dakota Has Turned the Corner (Duluth Heralay The firs’ annual report of the Greater North |! vei Dakota ‘on, which appears in The Hearld tonight, contains matter. that will be pleasing to every citizen of the Northwest, to thes: who live in Minnesota no less thanyto those who live in Minnesot:'s neighbor state of North Dakota, In a word, ‘Ss report is dhat North Dakota has come Cut of the spell that was cast upon her by the upheaval of the war and is enjoying prosperity again This year that splendid state $s produced crops worth $400,894,000, or an average of $5,277 for each farm in the state, Better still, the report shows that the trend to ward diversification, North Dakota’s greatest need, which was interrupted by the war demand for bread, has vet in again with still greater force; and there could be no better word than this from North Da- ke'a, which too long was a wheat state. » Of the total product of North Dakota's soil in only $142,2 sheep, poultry and dairy products appear in in-| And wh creasing volume, and they spell solidity and se curity fpr the people of North Dakota. The report declares that “more progtess towa mixed farming has been made during the last year than in’any previous five y is one reason why the. association eis able to cay that “the post-war depression ia now definitely a matter of history in North Dakota.” ‘The foundation in North Dakota is solid. Though the state has suffered from the ome-crop tendency,|. The lady was saying, | Longworth, Speaker of the House, re | red to the uneasiness in the rubber “international swinde.” Now comes Sir Robert Horne, former British Chancellor of | in the rub- casual Observer that there was | | PR. Trubshaw, | the paper will stand for under the new | as ars,” and that, surely, ! fellow, do you want come candy | i 1} t! ‘ 0 | { | | | | A fite in Wa: i} | | FROM TO CARE OY DRAWER and smiling mouth not looking.” Dear little how hard it i whe: those one love . You and T learned Indeed it one learns told my husband, Lit. but | have been won sending me that litte | want- in, the | world for happy 1 wond where he hevpened to find it, Little Marquise. 1 am going to write him a note and tell him that Jack I little cabinet ove our e put it in our bed whe see it the last thing e $75,000 TO LIGHT U P CAPITOL DOME aington, D. C., that. did » cast a blood-red light on the NEW YORK Shildren the rst thing every morn: | letters and my wedding world over invent gam at although a great lo: yin hich their par opt | by Tj and fragrant memory that stirs ue children of a great di ‘agic ruins into treasure nto hiding places fo: when h hecau: would not give him part of my candy | heart the nurse gave to us. You know, Mover, Td give it to him if he © but Nur {have it” And then, eM } that blessed bo oked up never be able not generally his place in that and imagination of chi strangest of places into a center of merry, play. g gaines are popu te must seem rather pitiful te you who read those first letfer: Jack and I we - irway in front ¢ building finds Thus the greats of the main. postoffi zens of happy youngsters, bump- cty-bumping down’ on boards, while nd no ome knows it crowds throng the across the way, ave tried, bring bac damage to trouser septs, the children (Copyright, 1 KA Service, Inc.) used away by. a police- TOMORROW: avenue, chestra; 9, De Luxe program; 10: ements are rows of dipgy docks.!Herb Feierman and his orchestra; gs > weekanos! gave him awa love candy Inch 0° we wish sweet tooth for he certainly Pic said to the that ooner or? lat e three of t Inch o° I e to the candy store, Ww i ould mbed down to ‘ They stood outside the watching the people go in and but no sign of the goblin could see. One little boy they began sorry for—he stood so long w face pressed against tha win \nat Nan for some too. « He had on a big cap and car-muffs, and a muffler that covered his chin id nose, and goloshes and an {coat with big pockets that loo! though it belonged to his father. By and by I“pid tle boy “No, ma'am,” seid the little boy quick lady stopped and W have a nice Christ ps. So the little boy went in 4 lady und in a few minutes th out again, “Good-bye, little hoy,” “f hope you will 1 the your H ” said the little boy. went away, but the little kept “on looking in in the window, the stuffed deep in his boy. stayed at the "oddie bag of cand overcoat pock Vittle man.” he nat the candy, wus bring you an. right a inside with me I'l buy you some 000, or a little more than a third, | £4 drops.” we represented by wheat, and on‘y a Little more | than half by all grains combined. Hogs, cate, | the bax of gum drops down de So in went the little b when the man had. gon the other vvercos ket. hat did he do but begin to | look in the. window again as though he ‘had never tasted a goody in his i , do look at that poor little said another lady to her hus- s they passed. “Say, little band ina’am, ple said the queer little chap ag meek as Moses. “He's greedy, I think,” said. Nancy to Nick. “What is he going to do with it all, do you suppose?’ “Come ‘on and from the fact that that one, crop entails a lirge | Mt? ,this nice store, little boy, and I'll buy you some fudge and some element of, speculation, tt, is rapidly recovering frora | caramels.” that condition, ' ‘On the other hand, one factor that has materially bags which he stuffed down into his aided the state in ite recovery has eon the fact tha: |DIZ overpoat pockets along with the North Dakota suffered less than almost any other state from the disastrous land boom of war times |®Y Peppermints, and ite inevitable ‘post-war col!apse. i others. say to himself. “And I wish they Good ‘times in Norht Dakoa is good ‘news ‘to the | candy-canes.”. P Northwest, and Minnesota congratulates its’ neigh- | ,2202°Ry, the Twins looked at each me df mage pa other. And at that, minute Inch, 0° as | Pie looked down over the sige of ting. tase sere rby are lines of shunted freight|12, Radio Night Watchmen. A more dismal and sprawling ‘MAQ H 6, | place would be hard to, find—yet this! chestra: ¢ [as one of the favor Bat the little bey settings for all g pursuit and' Popular; 9, Clee 10, Orchestr: he» box ¢ats upon the docks offer incomparable ces for secreting oneself. He had slid down he the moving stairway at th ‘ Pennsylvania the Bronx Park subway, from five to fifty Be Continued) CORPORA:IONS | Motor Co., Fa a M. Aakrann, Minot ‘onx escalator in ‘particular sters:) And the va- invented to fit the stairway scem endless. S eternally upward; Rose. To pur nd deal in personal or real property deal in stocks, bonds and oth- neously at top and 3 York? Certain, will-but let the ‘ational Securities Co., Heb- if your imagination vis, Kurt H. k, of Harlem, Cen- tral Park end elsewhere be convert- ed into towering peaks. ndred*and Fifties there are some “mountains” | Krauth and G. H. EL ulkirk, Mercantile pane and leoking in at the goodes,' y said he must be waiting; it’s a bad da; regiment of kids aren’t out in full imitating their Alpine brothers j in one district and, And so it goes, For New York youngsters, on an are as hardy as youngsters of any city, and for adaptability and © board of Ch iners for a_term of five years. opractiv exam- “TRat's too b: said the lady kindly. “Come into the store with me and Hl buy you some chocolate dr . THe OLD BOY 1S DRSP SINGSS — VCC SNGAK ea ea AND GIVS AND A NIC&, Bis. “BOO' FOR YOU, MR. CRISIS") WSCC, You DIDN'T. Ni RUIN MY NEW Hay, vou CRap "! PROM WHAT %, You "Hap NSCSD To COULD SE C AT RUINGD ,cePors I Tovcwep tr, You 06k __And the little boy marched right in aggin and came out with two more “Nobody eyer wants to buy me ” Nick heard him Uso uy! would. They taste so mugh like ‘ YOUR BY DR. HUGH 8, CUMMING Surgeon General, U. 8, Pablic Health Health The roots of the hair fe deep down in the dermis. At the upper end of this sac or hair follicle are lo- cated the oil glands. ‘It is the secre- tion of these glands which is poured out upon the hair to prevent itsi be- coming dry and brittle. When these oil glands fail to function Properly oa hair becomes brittle and breaks Now it may be proper to say a word about dandruff. You should know that dandruff which is gen- erally believed to produce baldn is not in itself a cause'of baldnes: and in itself the cause of that condition. Dandruff is a term that might well be linited to the normal product of the scalp. Ot is not then a di ie. You are constantly shedding the out- worn dead particles of. skin, those flattened dead‘cells which have lost their living protoplasm. If your scalp is not Kept clean, if it is not washed thoroughly, dandruff will be the result. If the head is kept reasonably clean dandruff will do-no harm. Of course, if dandruff is allowed to accumulate the reffects dis will be harmful. alertness I'd match them against any kids anywhere. ——GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Tonight's Radio | FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 1. Eastern Time. 3 WEAF (492) 6, Dinner_ musi Mid-Week Hymn Si 7 rl Smith Brothers”; 8, es”; To WEEI (476), WGR (319), WOC (484), WFI (395), WWJ (352.7), WCCO (416.4),.KSD (545.1), WSAI (325.9), WTAG (268), WCAE (461.3); 30, “Hire’s Voyageurs.” To WEEL 76), WFI (395), WCAE (461.3); 9, icquot Club Eskimos.” To WEEL (476), WFI (395), WSAI (325.9), WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), WTAG (268), WOC (484), WCCO (41 .4), KSD (545.1), WCAE (461.3), WJAR (305.9, WEAR (389.4); i town Cord Orchestra.’ u (305.9), WLIB (302.8’), WEEI. ( 76), WTAG (268), WFI: (395), W' (461.3, WSAI .! WGR (319), WWJ (352.7), > (484), WCCO (416.4), KSD (545.1), WADC '(238) 11-12, Vincent Lopez and orchestr: KDKA (309) 6:30, Dinner concert; 8:30, Orchestra; 11, Concert. WCAE (461.3) 6:30, Dinner con- WGY (37915) 1 Musical; 10, Orchestra; 11 gan. Central Time. WHAS (399.8) 4, Musical; 7:30, Orchestra; 8, Vocal and instrumen- tal WFAA (476) 4:30, Cloyd. Griswold, pianist and singer; 8:30, Mrs, on Blum, contralto; 11, Orchestra WOAW (526) 6, Classiéal Hawaiian trio and soloists; 6:50, O: 3 6:30, Or- KYW (6536) 6, Dinner music; 8:30, 1, “Insomnia Clu! WQJ (447:5)..7,. Dinner concert; 10, Orchestra; 1, Ginger, Hour. WLIB (302.8) "7, “Dinner concer 11, Studio program; 12, Dance music. WLW (422.3) 7, Dinner concert; TIP ON KEEPING ‘is an oil distillery in mini HAIR To avoid dandruff and'to keep the skin of the head in good condition a reasonable use of soap and‘water and the thorough drying of the head after it been washed is recom- mended. There are two reasons for this last bit of advice. A vigorous rubbing in order to dry the hekd in- creases the circulation. It stimu- lates the of! glands. And feet scalp jatur When you leave your head damp this oil acts just as any other oil acts when it comes in contact with water. It hardens into a mass-like tallow. When such hardening oc- curs not only is the condition pro- duced an unhealthy one but this hardening mass easily catches and holds all particles of dirt which co in contact with it. Water and oi will not mix either in your automo- bile or on your hair. ‘it is important, therefore, that you use good soap when you ‘wash your head in order that the old oil ay, be thoroughly washed off and then it is _ important that you dry, your head thoroughly after washing so that when the new oil comes from the hair it may find the hair dry and in @ natural condition. , (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) TOM Iz \ The height of something would be driving through California with Florida pennant’on your car. Hunt the-bright side. If you had a few more friends maybe they would borrow your money. < It would. be awful if 36 inches made a coal yard. The guto helps people. With so many autos you have to keep on clean underwear in case you go to the hospital. Texas isn’t the state she once was, It took three men to shoot one police- man recently. Pittsburg jail has a radio, Bet weather reports and time signals make the prisoners mad. A bootlegger leads a hard life. So many of his good friends die sudden- ly. Alarm clocks lead a hard life. They are cussed if they do ring or if they don’t. Just like Congress. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NOWCE OF MORTGA FORE- CLOSURE SALE Defauy having occurred in the conditigfs cf the extension of the mortgage and of the said mortgage hereinafter described, notice is here aiyen that that certain mortgag ecuted and delivered by Leslie 8. if ry and LiMie M. Hackney, his wife, mortgagors, to Harry or. Qportwagee, dated ‘the 6th December, A. D. 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Tegister of deeds of Burleigh coun- ty, North Dakota on the 20th day of December, 1917, at the hour of 1:30 ojclock P. M., and duly record- ed therein in ‘book 147 of Mort- ages on page 176 and duly assigned 7:40, Concert; 10, Orchestra; 11:45,| hy sald mortgagee to August Runde, Dance music. WHO (536) 7:30, Quintet; 8, Trio; 11, Orchestra. 5 WDAF (865.6) 8, Orchestras. 11:45,| butt Nighthawk Frolic. linist; 9:20, Dance music, WCOO (416.4) 10:30, Dance tunes. WOC (484) 11, Orchestra. Mountain Tim KOA (322.4) 6:30, Orchestra. Pacific Time. KGW (481.5) 6, Orchestri KPI (467) 8, Orchestra; 9, Classi- 10, Popular. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed dd de- livered by G. Olgeirsan and Isabel H. Olgeirson, his wife, as Mort- Kagors, to Union Investment Com- pany, a corporation, ay Mortgagee, dated December Sixth, 1919, and filed for record in the Office of the Register of Deeds ‘of the County of urielgh aud State of North Pakot nthe Twelfth day of Detember 1919, und recorded in Book One Hundred sixty-one of Mortgages, at Page Four hundred fifty; and there- after assigned by said Mortgageo by an instrument in writing dated January, Ninth, 1920, to Firat Na- tional Bank of Waterville, of Wa- torville, Minnesdta, which assign ment was.on the ‘Thirtleth day of LOctober, 1925, duly recorded in the Office “of ‘the’ Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County, in- Book One hundred seventy-five of Assign- ments of Mortgages, at Page Two hundred seventy-three; will.be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- serlbed' atthe front door of the Burleigh Gount; t House, In the City: “ot Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the Hour of One’ o'clock in the’ afternoon on the Twenty-fifth day of January, 1926, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage cn. the- day of sale. Tho ‘Premises described” in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows: * The South Half of the North- west Quarter, and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter, Thirty-four, in Township dred forty-three North, of Range Seventy-seven West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, ‘(Less Right of Wi the Northern Pacific Rail- way Company). ere witl be due upon such mort- of en) hundred ninety-nine Mars and Seventy cents; bestd e conte and expenses of sale, the attorney fee allowed by law. Dated Nerember Sixteenth, 1925, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF WA- Tl Of Waterville, Minnesota, Assignee, 17-14-23 ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the stock. holders’ of the Bismarck Buildin, and Loan Association will be ‘he! In the office of the tary, in thi First National Bank Bu: latog, tn thi City. of Bismarck, Bere Dakota, on oer lth, 1926, at 7:30 o'clock ‘ F. L. CONKLIN, Sec f re: 12—1' 31; 1-7 Bids wit BS boabetind rad the, Bis- sear, Hawpial es Slack Ligne Ie ade th ta The board reserves the right to ve- Je 07 Fuamarck Hospital Se ; Satis! we on the date of gale the sum‘ Fate of which said assignment was dated the 21st day of December, A. and was filed for record in t register of deeds of Burleigh lorth Dakota on Januai Ys (14th, 1918, at the hour of 9 o’elor (4 KTHS (374.8) 9, Flora Sharp, vio- A. id di re an july recorded therein in book 139 of ‘Assignment of Mort- Bage on page 183, will be foreclosed by a ‘sule of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter @escribec at the front door of the Burieigh county, North Dakota, court house in the city of Bismarck, in Bur- lelgh county, North Dakota, on the 13th day of Februas 13 ». 1926, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. August. Runde, who is the owner and holder of mort e and its extension, has declared and dives hereby declare the ‘whole amount of said mortgage and its extension due and payable under the option contained in sald mort- 'gage and its extension, because of the non-payment of the interest due on said mortgage on the first day of Nov. A. D. 1925, and because of the non-payment of the taxes on the sald premises hereinafter described for ne of the years 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924, The premises described in such saorteane and which will be sold to 'y the same are described as follows, teed Skate e south one-half of the north one-half (8% of N%) of section jMumber twentytwo (22) in Town- ship number cne hundred forty-two j (142) north, range seventy-five (75) West of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh gounty, North Dakota, There will’be due on such mort- Rage at the date of sale the sum of fifteen hundred and eleven dollars and forty-four cents ($1511.44 sides the costs of this foreclosure. Included in sai@ sum of $1511.44 15 the sum of $308.94 pald by said Au- gust Runde as taxes due and delin. quent against sald land and the in- erest on said $308.94 is include the sum of S16tiad. ais Dated December 31st, A. D. 1925, AUGUST RUNDE, Said assignee of said and the owner and holder of sald GEORGE M, REGISTER, Attorney for sald August ‘Runde, - ral ‘aaslnnee and sald owner and - Bal mort = amare! eth Dakota See Bis Au The coal situation could be worse. + a —7-14-21-23; 24 oy