The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1926, Page 6

DEMPSEY’S NEXT MATCH WITH TUNNEY Champion “Believes He Will) Fight Gene Before He | \ Meets Harry Wills (A) —Despite | eived an offer! ion ‘ols s to fight Har- ro heavyweight contend Dempsey, world’s _ ine pion, believes his 1 be Gene Tunne Herald said tod champion yesterday recei Wills offer from Paddy Mullins, man ager of the “black panther.” who of- | fered to build his own York or New Jersey and entire fight \ Although Dempsey did not commit! m: offer, the Hi ed such a bout as} proposes could not be held. | No Date Arranged i Regarding the — Demps the | the | pruposca tht, both Tunney, who is here they had been matched for a fight] on any definite date. While these reported negotiations were under way, Governor John W.!HUGH Mc\MIELAS Martin, at Fort rs, was ponder- ing whether he would allow ake er champion to appear in a Miami ring for an exhibition fight. The nor said he would announce his de- cision at Tallahassee tomorrow. RED SOX HA’ HAVE HIGHER HOPES = ao OF SUCES py ments Have Been Bol- -stered by Deals 21) —Rolstered in| the infield und catching departme! by several deals, the Red Sox have higher hopes of ‘su had last season. when t) the American league p Boston, Jan Emmett McCann, obtained trom Port- land of the Pacific Coast league. Ra- mon Herrera, Cuban star, who dis- played his ability at the keystone bag in the closing part of the 1925 cam- . Paign, and Fred Haney, Tate of Det- roit. i The battle for infield penubila cen- ters bout second and third bases, y Lee year's regulars, are their jobs. ‘Herrera; likely will folio in pref- at short, favored to re! if he meets The bac . strengthened by the acquis of Alee Gaston, formerly of the Giants, from Toledo. Picin Bi , Stokes and Bill Moore, product, are other receiv able. The Red Sox have their veterans, Ehmke, Ruffing, Wingfield and Zahn-| iser as a nucleus for a pitching staff. | Delmar Lundgren, right handed pitch- er, has been drafted from the Bir- mingham team of the Southern asso- ciation. and the outfield well forti- fied with Ike Boone, Flagstead Car- lyle, Rosenthal and Jenkins, besides two rookies —Elton Langford, who | was bought from Des Moines. and D. W. Shaner, purchased from Lincoln. ‘“HARTRANFT—STANFORD One: of the greatest weightmen ever turned out in the far west, sector was Glenn: Hartranft of Stanford Uni- versity. i Hartranft’s specialties were the shot-put and discus events, While in coflége he had only one real rival along. the Pacific slope. That was Clarence Houser, Southern Califor- nia’s ‘Star. Like’ Hartranft, Houser did his best work with the shot and discus;— ‘Phese two rivals clashed in many meets, during their collegiate days. And, while always on friendly terms, ' the competition was of the keenest foe when they opposed each other. 1924 eastern intercollegiates, { saw prinecinn at his best. He took gown 1U points for Stanford on that | Occasion. He won the 16-lb. shot-| ya remarkable heave of 49 inches and the platter- event with a mark of 158 inches. was forced to accept third te sormees event, Hills of him out while he (geass eae toss. partially | meee Teena double Peer ac ‘out- ing. His in both events at, panit was far below his usual | Pee lormances consider- the Stanford star at the eastern meet. mith the thought | UP TO THEM Missouri Places Court Hopes in Pond and McMillan up several new batting marks, one of them being the making of five home runs in two days. He's never been £ noted as a slugger. alter Johnson Ww th game of the 1925 world sttiont eres ing enjoyed a everal |having enjoyed weeks, dyer to aft-injueed leg, struck itti rates, murdered Johns on's speed is just a little everal 0} Pirates to me after the opening final battle the Pitts- club hit: hint hard, but he was 1" deciding con- . far from the Walter Johnson of | ha icting the, rinich ‘a Johnson and Cobb for the! ect fetine ‘cattig caught the fancy of the women pla {last five years, ovdinary athletes k ars but 1 fg on that muel feel they eodld e sd t nk i y trou. | Single weakness except perhaps, speed tant | Of Stroke. Miss Wills 1s almost stoi- striding so ta: that often it feels mighty er puly spring at the Augusta train: en eee rest tended | States. Somewhat slow of foot -and He took part. in| Met possessing the variety of strokes perhaps {of Suzanne, but executing those she inch If Johnson gets a [rest hetween, starts and Cobh doesn’ than 100 em epic one. = CURLERS FROM | 7 ~ CANADA WIN IN #8 both of them elect in 1926 as court is banking pver- UNIV rsitv's bas kethal! N_SPORT KNOWING MINOT VENT On Angust 14, in the Amer- ** +, Washington play- ** York, ig New had 14 putouts ‘in the outfiel assists, two for Harris. and one for Bluege. had the other two. oe y had but three put- puts in the outfield. And to further show base- II's infinite variety, the fol- How many more had but three putouts, han they ure lub trailed Will still be able to go? F Among the inficld prospects are quy, eon fired atime mes inlght indicate style In These two great plas made baseball histo the end of their care their great popularit their wish would be they re hitting them in the air. » ate nearing! day, when the Yanks hit them on the ground to infielders. Both styles wene i for Reuther won his game by a shutout, and but one was made off Coveleskie the , there must come a time! 1. F Iter Johnson... y ; $2 of Napinka, will be forced to retir Old Father Ti in_ his demands. eis relentless | ps five years more.| i Rogell, a f ay rest would be ab- How old is Harvey Snodgrass, the —F. D. W. big one for the| the majors?—. won 20 games Cobb batted .378. of Johnson and} Cobb, for lens FROM GRID GAME TO GOLF Even “Red” Grange Falls for Links Pastime With Johnny | Violette and Shephard have reached Farrell in Role of Teacher | Iaetor ‘ery from the cael tourist-infested Tampa, Fla. Cot ingrained “Rea” Grange, made fhe. leap mchowt-iny: awadue dit From the grid to golf is scinew hat of a jump, too Labarbe,. fly: halt. the: sorrel-headed “lad, os Here he's depict he golfers, on the ‘inks of the a cious, Helen Wills Is Almost Stoical ills has jers here the, same as it did in the, | United States and England. It is now fee ee a vogue as Suzanne's multi- | ‘ ‘lity ecu beta jcolored turban innovation — started N quit before the five f four years ago. “A battle of styles and of temper: hh, ment, as far apart as is east from ‘the w ” is how the experts charac- j induce. | teFize the coming match between the nyer a strong appeul.|!rench flash and the American cham- son told Pion after having for two days watch- e sarm|¢d the two great playeza on the . Asa matter|Courts here—Miss Wille _.in . two that his legs| matches at singles and Suzanne in ter concern than hi jthe women’s doubles and. mixed dou- | bles. a hing late in| The French girl is vivacious, active, 19; and temperamental qnd without ene | cal, never smiling whether winning. at or losing. She is considered as hav- vas the way Johnson ex-' ing fairly earned the nickname’ ot Poker Face” by which she is known on the tennis courts in the United knows most ‘perfectly, and having | more speed than a majority of the |men players, the experts here are of ‘e-day|the opinion that the battle of the turban and the eyeshade will be an Studio. | Suzanne Is Active and° Viva- ; a Se %, Concert. 380.4) a a oreneatras WIR Bit a Orehaeas, 9, Varisty; WIC (348.6) enews anne (526) scthous ‘Manos hes WHC (463) 73 115, Ozpheatea; q: bp U. 8. Army band; 9, Or. RAS Se x harp; 10: 130, Concert (508.2) 7:38,. 0 1) WHNY, (258.6) S». Orchostrh: O31 35, Songs; 10, Volga trio. crea. (356) bina erie as 330, rel ai Ls cxicaegh : 40, Vogal; 8:50, Vio-" EASTERN TIME WEAF (492) 6, piss musi ee 3 7:30, “The A TIME jusical selections; H 7, Mid- yw (586) » i Orehestens 10, Var- fety; 1, Jnsomnia -cl (478) 6:30, Orchestra; 11, Or- WGN (302.8) . 6:30, WMAQ (447. 4 6:30, Orchestra; al. 1 Musicale; 9, [Otehes- ) | war (447.5) 7, Concert; 10, ‘orches: whiB (302.8) 7, Concert; 11, Popu- lar; 12, Dance tunes. Wet (385), WWJ (352.7), ees bane? Bites ve Gao), tao, “Hives Vo ineane To WEEL (170), WET (396 “Cliequot Club Esk mos.” ‘To WEEI (476), WEI WSAI (825.9), WGR (319), (3524), WGN (2028). WEAG (268), yOC. (484), cathy KSD (305.9), WEAR (389.4). town Cord Orchestri (305,9),' WLIB -(302. WTAG (268), WFI a0), WCAE (461.3), WSAI (325.9), WGR (319), 352.7 EAR (389.4), WOC. 7)y Dy, (484), ‘WCCO (416.4), KSD (546. WADC (238); 11-12, Vincent Lopez and Srehestra. Howls, WOC (484) 7:30, Studios 11; Orches- tra. rie ak _ 7:30, Orchestra; 8:30, WHO (526) 7:30, Nevin 8 Tri % , String ensemble; 6:30, Orchestr 3 8, Snedden “Weir, 9:15, banjo; 11, WREO! (285) 6, Orchestra; Yoon and:.instra- WORD (218) 8, Tri 226). 8, ) 10, Classical. Weac age 10, Classieal; 11, Pepe- 45, - Nighthawk :WTAM a) 6, Orchestra, X (516.9) 6, Cone! WGBU (278) 6:30, Victorious Skips Have Total of 82 Rocks, Americans Have Only 79 ‘| Minot, N. D., Jan. 21—()—By the ‘scant margin of three rocks, the curlers of Canada triumphed over * their American opponents iin the In- ternational event last evening, one being played in Minot. The contest, an annual af: was played betwee ight. selected rinks from each’ na- for the American defegders, by Schlosser, Ogilvie and Shepard; one Williston four headed by Foley, j stone, Sask.; D1 of Alameda, Sas! Play is in Fall Swing |president’s trophy, and the second for the Piper-Howe cup, while in the 's, which is being pla How much does a regulation size; by outside rinks, the fours will te bowling baH weigh?--F. G. R. fo Sixteen pounds. reached today. ‘The fifth even’ the Second National bank troph: begun yesterday, the 16's’ will probably not be finished, until Tate id you're going to have in- The sixth ev What are the symptoms?” | tion for the Russell-Miller Milling | , trophy, will be the final event. ‘In ‘the first event, two Canadian inks, Kramer and Ronagha) remain in the running with three Minot ag- gregations, Violette, Wallace and Jones, and Shephard of Grand Forks. the .prize-winning, fours, with Vio- lette “scheduled to meet the winner between Wallace and Ronaghan and Shephard billed to play the victor between Kramer of North Portal and Jones. In the secagnd event the Yellow |, Grass rink -@kipped by Hope is the |) only bunch to reach the fours, and will be pitted against the winner of the Shephard-Davis game. . Wallace and Duncan will play to decide ‘the third rin! the fours and the fourth contender within the money will be determined by the Foley-Ronaghan match. Four.matches were played in the 16’s of the all comers and ‘Donovan reached the eighth “by defeating Evans 10 to 9, while Schlosser dupli- cated the feat and the -score against Burges Harper beat Strickland 9 to 5 and Foley of Williston eliminat- ed his fellow townsman, Scott, in a close 11 to 9 game, WOODEN. “I.sce they have at. Inst de- pave the streets with wooden Yes, how. did that happen?” Bim: “Well, the members of the committee sort of -put their heads '—White Mule. Robes for the Lord: Mayor cost the js os capital sietis. city of London $1000.a year. oe a Dro Wheaton, a the gay, | iter, the one that didn't ‘with’ Jobnny. Studio, WGY (879,56) 6:30, Orchestra; 9, Con- 01 cert; 10, String. quartet; 11 GAGS 439) # Da KFX! S (316) 6:30, Orchestra; 9, Vio- lin; 10:30, Dance tunes. KDKA , (309) 6:30, Concert; 9, C cert WBZ (333.1) ns WCAE (461.3) News of Our Neighbors Vocal selections; 9, Or- chestra; 10, Musical. KHJ (406.2) 8, Orchestra. KTBI (294) 8, Musicale. neson, who is a patient at the St, Al- it Bismai vette that he is aga A. Rise and “dnupliter, Olive, Mrs. F. Prater spent Monday at Mrs. M. J. Brendon, who has been staying at the Clarence Severson home south of Driscoll, returned to her home on Sunday. Frank Berkvam and ‘riday evening at the} of the features ef the big bonspiel | ¢ Miss. Lyland hittle, oldest daugh- tion, with total score to count, and|ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little, the final compilation showed that the; became the bride of invaders had counted 89 rocks to 79 well-known young man of Bismarck, bat a pretty wedding which wi Three Grand Forks rinks, skipped! nized, Tuesday morning of | "s pro-cathedral, ‘Father Slagg officiating. und four Minot aggregations under bel Breen, a sister of the . “Wallace, Violette, Robinson and Laurence Little, brother o! ‘ Bradford, formed the octette repres- {acted as witness « enting the United States, while the mopy Mr. and M. ight Dominion skips were Smith and Baldwin, Harper of Rouleau. Sask., Ronaghan | guests at a wedding dinner which Man., Strickland of Mile-: was held atthe home of the bri family spent Dick Begeman home. Helmer Arneson delivered hogs to Tuttle on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. and wide sleeves, raise their arms the elbows may seen. As to their skirts, when they poi their Mpees are sometimes ex- posed. Frank Prater and ey| family and’ Grandma Prater spent’ After the cere-| Sunday afternoon at the Hagen home. . Breen came to where they were honor t Parent-Teachers association met at the school Wednesday night and tendered a reception for Prof, and Mrs, Sorenson, who, were married during the holida; large crowd was in: attendance, and the, evening was pleasantly sper. af. Tuesday evening \ SE IEIIERN Duncan and See of Weyburn, Sask.,! newlyweds were honor guests at a sy and Hope of Yellow Grass, Sask. I wedding dance which was held at the The results of the International,|towm-hall, and was largely attended. stiel played for the Louis W. Hill cup and, Music was furnished by the Higgins 3 | fouk groups of prizes, follow: Smith 'orchestra and a delicious midnight ' 15, Wallace 8, Ronaghan 13, Schlosser ; repast. was served. } Pl ele a \7, Ogilvie 12, Strickland 10, Foley 15,' Breen left Wednesday on a honey-| playing, gat anh a ee 8, Harper 11, Violette.8, Duncan | moon trip to Montana and other i ried yal Mi es : 128, Robinson 3 Bradford 14, Hope 6, |-weatern points, where they will spend | ™.**: at See aceon, eaioer Shephar avi . a i z toda he, or she, sees fit. pelibc aati NOTICE OF aera OF RE- STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty ing relatives and sightseeing. On returning home they will reside on a farm near the capi- Baldwin friends several weeks vi erg, son and Mrs. Rhines. lar meeting of the P. Competing rinks have reached the | tal 12; when a’ patriotic fours in two events, the first for the | congratulations. Mr. Morris Satter has returned to his, home at Menoken after a few }days spent here looking after busi- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Little and family were last Sunday guests at bee home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. James Lit- 5 ist been spending ‘several “ys at the J. D. Remple home. Lena Stanley. is Bossen having re- | turned to her home in Beulah last Huff returned froma three | 1 weeks’ stay in Wisconsin, where she d: by the serious illness of absence of * Mrs. in the intermediate agen Rannestad has wite sick since the bolids * ns on going to he: Mite Erma Krause’ has it of a few days with her. parent Mr, and Mrs. August Krause, | he: substitute inthe Me ‘and Mrs. Oscar Satter were Hoff Sundav guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Satter and family. G. C. Wilmot, representative of the Cat Creek Oil company of R Montana, has been in this district the past week leasing land. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Lewis have retukhed from a‘few days’ visit wi friends in the capital city. Mrs. H. G. Higgins were, nce oe the wi os Mrs, O, E, Erickson of Sanger been a week-end visitor at thet Tourl. The Wayne. Richardson family. of Sanger passed through en route to New Rock: . A, Helgeson successfully passed the state bar exemil turned to his thet at. spent Sunday tthe Hof home with Weekly prayer meetin diy in "Regan, every» various ‘members: cs Meade. returned, from her been af-| home at Medina and is back at_work in the Lundberg Cia Mir ig home with Bogan, Sata: oF re past of the week. ions and re- ie Baldwin Presbyterian Church ey “aieanised Tuesday evening of last -week with a membership of smarck, assisted b; es — of Wilton, officiated at the ser Headen. will continue as patter of the n rch, which up wil i Several from ‘this district motored eet Jgst Frida: ear-old dsughter of M1 The Ode fami nown here and the deat ma came as.a shock to ¥" Baldwin friends. eine the. tire ai otek Ly yrs a baneete caller oe ne um 2 district, spe ‘romwe! str end with her parents, Mr. ais 7 ‘Tuesday. ‘Warren Keeler called on bg an@ Mrs. .D. 0. Barkman and} } ess, obs ~, HDriscoll made some calla ‘very large cro ices on Syndey. i at, dnlty § os Thneadey. Pe a service 3 tue Feb. a aes tla Lad and Miss An- ‘erat a hursday evening: 5 ise’ fe, few from this wicks ate. Mr alba Page nsen visited w cn frm Ate s-} Clear Lake school No. 8, has resigned | }* nee sition and Miss Nigal B: illicothe, Pod has arrive he te Opal Hutchison and Vivian Shaffer spent the weck end with ease friends. While there Miss Vivian had some dental work done. On Saturday evening a very inter- the Mek was given at Driscoll by the hi gence Worl a large crowd being present. Olaf Olson had some feed ground t the Harold Hargrave farm on Fri? Harold Hargrave "| spent Friday evening at the George shat fer home in Steele Mr./and Mrs. J. licious supper Saturday evening. « farie Olansen was a passen- Mi ger on train No. 7 to Mandan on Sun- She was the guest of her sis- Mrs. Hegebush. rinetila Olson visited with riend, Miss Nufille Christensen, er, on Sunday afternoon. George Carlson and children mo- tored to Steele 6n Sunday afternoon to visit with Mrs. Carl: Erling Olson a as at the Win. Katerba home on Sun Albert Christensen rateea to bee? Faunce Luyben home on Sunday to L, A. Slaatenhues about his well. Mr. and Mrs..Jonh Merringdah| and femily visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Belile on Sunday. The Ed Erickson young folks s) Sunday evening with Olaf and we cilla Olson. The evening was spent in ees chat and playing games. and Mrs..Adolph Hansen visit-, ed with Mrs, Hansen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chr igt Schoon, on Sunday. Faunce Luyben and daughter Ber- nice, who have ‘been on the sick list for some time, are reported better at this writing. L. B. Olson assisted Albert Chris- tensen on Monday to fix his mp, Mrs. M. Skjwen, Roy ani Hrareta Olaon, were Bismarck shoppers on best ae d Mrs, M, Skjewin visited with thelr brother sie family, Willie Ol- son, r church on Sunday. ————_—_——_—— E FIGHTS QUEER STYLES ‘arate OF TLAPPERS Olson and daughter, Nora, Alarmed by what he deems phat of immodesty, the minister of eedueation of the Peking govern- ment hes isaued an edict against all “flapper” forme of dresg among Chi- nese. girl students. Horror-stricken by the sights near’ pgsely reat particularly short skirts | The w aring of flowery and color- ful dresses also is deplored by the minister, although he does not ban their use—yet. He recommends in stvong terms, however, that a dark |the "twentystttn ai uniform be ‘adopted~by ait git? stu- j2zt to sat dents. The students, who acknowledge | Th themselves to bexthe chief patriots of China, declare they are being op- the County of Burleigh, pressed by e “capitalistic, ¢mperialis- ! North Dakota, and described as fol- government, which has taken lows: of Burleigh.—ss. Office of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. D. To Sarah L. Brown, Baldwin, N. 2 P.-C. Remington, Bismarck, N. Clty. Ketlonn) Lael Bismarck, uu are yy notified that and which was agsessed-in y name for taxation for. the as on the 12th robe uy sold, as inquent faxes of tl 1, and that the time for redemp- tion from said sale will expire la ty days-from, the completed.-service ot this notice. Said land is described as follows: paid by purchaser, 3180.97. red to redeem at this date, 21 : In saattion to the above amount you will be required to pay the,costs the service of this pat ice.and in- iration of the redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will’ issue to the hol PE fay ed sale certificate *Wiene igh my, fee and. yi eal this ieee th das of anne en Auditsr Borislan caer N. Dak, STATR Og RORFI DAKOTA, In District ‘udicia} Diatriet. ice wy scribed 1 in seclericegiiae ants, Thus when they; (ald jOTICE MORTGAG Me SLosURe LL} } conait oy} ont ie extension pean tae feaceste. and of the sald er Geacriped, not and der My register of d ty, North, Dako of December, 1917, at the hour of, ji: 30 o'clock by said mor which said ‘aesignment aoe if Decomb ant fi f th ister of deeds af Burleigh county ia °F in Dakota on Januar, leigh county, North Dakota, on the 13th day of February, D. 1 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. “ satisfy the amount due upon such \mortgage on the day of sale. Said August Runde, who ts, the owner and holder of said mortgage and its. extension, has declared anda does hereby declare amount of said mortgage and its extension due and Gadrenh undér the option ‘contained {1 gage ant its extension,' the non-paymest of the Interest due on said ones on the first day and eee ot of Nov. A. the non-pa: ae of the taxes said premises Mheroinatier we, to-wit: ‘he south Sang ot the north one-half (8% number twenty-two (22) in T ship number one hundte: ') north, range seven west of the fifth principal 1 in poreign county, ost «142 There will be due SREe at the date of sale the ‘sum, ot ifteen hundred and eleven dollars and {Beis dapat cents ($1514.44), be- sides’ the costs of this eee iea nee. Included in-said sum of $15: the sum of $308.94 paid by mata id.Au- gust Runde as taxes due and delin. quent ropes 20 land and the in- the sum of $1611.4 4. Dated Recamiver es oot A. D. 1925, Raid’ assignee of pat mort, and the owner and holder o: GRokas M, REGISTER, pats ey for said A signee and sal Rotter of said irdaheae Bis- marek, North Dakot: A2—31; eet t-21-2 NOTICE OF .MORTGAGE SALE Notice a hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed und de- livered by G. Olgoirsow and Isabel H. Olgeiraon, his. wife: iigors, to U nion Invystment Com- & corporation, as Mortgagec, Gated ‘December. Sixth filed for record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dal on tho ‘Twelfth tional October, 1925, dul: Office of the’ Register of Doeds of Burleigh County, in Book One dred seventy-five of Assign: ‘ ments+of Mortgages, at Page Two hundred seventy-three; will be foro- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de. seribed at the~ front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in th on ismarck, Count orth Dakota, at of O1 lock in the afternoon on The Prem mortgage, and whi ‘to satisfy the same, Seventy-seven West Wane ‘Meridian ‘(ees It e i balan Pacific Tails ° y Company). ere will be due w) gage on the date of! of Sixteen hundred Dollars and Seventy cents; besides Yor he | the cos: tract of land. nerelnatter described | ¢ ni ation ey ADRIAN E, BU' Attopney for Ass Leeds, North Dakota, 1217-24-31; 1—7-14-21 NOTICE bape STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- t] ty of Burleigh.—as. County Auditor, Bismarck, N, To Wm. G. Hoerr, Mankato, ‘Min: e horeby notified ‘that the reinafter described and which was. assessed You tract ct of lam hers name for ers of this notice. Said Ja: nd is Northeast. quarter, Township 1 sold for, $6642, Sub paid by purchaser, $11 re Bead to redeem ai dition to. the abo ee in agai ve, amount required of the service’ of this merice by law and un- lesa you redeem. cet john | sale a i ctiett ipation “et “ine M ai Beas Sa meas fend- terest as. provided time. aepe ded by’ ta rovide awe ‘Witnes by la ay ot your answer] ‘to. thirty | state. a r with i Int, peed the 18th ay of January, ‘Auesr “a BS Nor | he Boe. sabre tamed th Will expire ni completed service to redeem’ at! hie ugh, fo pay eth asin to th le as provided “and cram of interest in | a vlocubrance Pan tie eke Pe ° eee, day of December, and recorded in Book Onc ined sixty-one of Mortgages, Page Four hundred fifty; and there- after assigned by sald’ Mortgages | by an instrument in writing dated January Ninth, 1920, to First Na. \Honal Bank of Waterville, of | Wa. erville, nnesota, wi one of the universities, he declares ment waa on the Thirtieth ‘aay ‘of that “some of the girls even pur- recorded in the lay ef January, isfy the amount duf upon such mortgage on the day of sale. sew descril are situated in : The South Halt of the North- sie Quarter, and the Rast Half of ie Southwest Quarter, ‘Thirty-four, in ywnship One dred farty-three North, th sith 6 mn such mort- sale the sum M ‘ed ‘by a eens r Sixteenth, ae H FIRST NATIONAL ‘BAN! ERVILLEN Of Waterville, ‘Minnesota, re 42th day. of Dec: 1922, auiy, Gola, me provided by law, for the lelinquent taxes of the year 1921, and t he time for, redemp- Hon’ trom sald sate willexpire nine- ty days from the completed service deacribed as follows: redemp' Above, stated, 2 Fa ed tl “i SA Bese ifhereot will issue te ess a enie f2OR8 mY hand and official seat NK J. JOHNBON, Auditor Burleigh. county N. Dal PERE e pt Rofl at ization ee me